davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
LASkER DENIES
KING 'SCHARGES
AGAINST BOARD
Has Not Made Propaganda or
Favored Private interests,
He Says.
by Universal Service.

Charges made against the Ship
ping Board by Senator King in the
Senate on September IL were
sharply refuted yesterday in a
letter from Chairman Lasker to
Senator Jones Of Washington. who
put 1t in the Congressional Record.
Senator King. in a resolution and
a speech, asserted that Mr.. Lasker
had announced the board intended
to advance S25, 100000 to finance
the construction by private inter
ests Of two 70.000-ton ships; that
the board desired to expend $500,
100000 in financing other private
ship construction, and that the
board had carried on a wide propa.
ganda, at heavy expense, in sup
port Of the ship subsidy bill.
Regarding the first charge, Chair.
man Lasker wrote that Senator
Kings informant had utterly mis-
stated the facts" He made no
statement that could be construed
to mean any such thing, he de
cared. In reply to inquiries from
newspaper men, the chairman ex'
planned. he had stated that in an
Informal way the board had been
asked II 1t would loan to a new
company being projected on paper
$25 ,000, 900, on condition that the
company put up $4,000, 900, for
the building Of new ships, includ.
ing two 70,000-ton vessels.
Chairman Lasker described as q
summer hallucination" Senator
Kings. statement that the Shipping
Board desired to expend $400, ,000, ,000
to finance construction of additional
ships by private parties.
q, Without the passage of that Sub.
sidy) BILL" he said, Il have no hope
that any great sum, unfortunately
for America. will ever be asked for
out Of the construction loan fund"
As for propaganda, Chairman Las
ker wrote Senator Jones that "the
board has never spent cent OF
money" in attempting to promote
the passage of the ship subsidy bill
He had made two speeches in which
he advocated the Legislation, and
other members Of the board had dis.
cussed 1t during the course of ad.
dresses. The chairman also had
written newspaper ARTICLES at the re-
quest of various newspaper editors.
These activities, he insisted, were
entirely proper. as the "'Administra'
ton believes the subsidy bill will in.
sure a permanent American mer'
chant marine and lead the Govern
ment out Of its shipping losses"
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
TOF|[L
SEVERAL POSTS
|. DURING RECESS
Vacancies on Federal Board
and in Treasury Expected
To Be Acted On.
by Universal Service.

Adjournment of Congress yester-
day left several important appoint
ments to be made by President
Harding during the recess. 1t Is
understood the President has pur-
posefy held up the filling of sew
eral important vacancies until after
the adjournment in order that the
persons so appointed may assume
office without the necessity of con-
firmation by the Senate. They
could then hold office until Con-
gress reassembles.
OF first moment to the financial
world is the filling of two vacancies
on the Federal Reserve Board. The
term of Gov. w. p. G. Harding has
expired and a strong movement is
on foot to bring about his reap
pointment. Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon is said to be one Of
Governor Harding's leading sup
porters.
Legislation passed during the
present session provided for the
appointment of a farmer-banker az
a member of the board. This place
Is said to be held open for Richard
Crissinger, of Marion, Ohio. a life.
long friend of the Presidents, who
Is now Comptroller Of the Currency.
The resignation Of Elmer Dover
as Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury leaves another vacancy which
the President is expected to fill
during the recess.
Three important diplomatic ap-
pointments still await Executive
action. They are an ambassador
to Peru and ministers to Cuba and
the Netherlands. Mai. Gen. Enoch
NJ. Crowder Is understood to be
slated for the post at Havana.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Baltimore Markets.

wheat-Easier; No. Q red winter,
s1.1Sh; No. 2, red winter garlicky,
s1.12; receipts. 26.7o7 bushels; ship.
nents, s6.453 bushels. Corn-Firmer;
No. 2 yellow or better domestic, 81
cents bushel; receipts, 4,9s4 bushels;
shipments, 1872 bushels. Oats
Firmer: No. white domestic, 491b
receipts. s,s19 bushels: shipments
4,405 bushels. Rye-Easier; No. 2
Western export, spot. SAW; receipts
s7,2S2 bushels: shipments, 176.O2O
bushels. Hay-Steady! unchanged
Flour-Tending higher,
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
TUNEFUL STRAINS JAZZ
UP BoSSY'S MILK GLANDS

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 23.-
Many tricks have been tried on
chickens to fool them into thinking
that night was day and thus lay
twice as many eggs.
But Walter c. Brooks, business
manager OF Santa Monica daily,
has gone one better and fooled q herd
OF cows. so he says. He has not
quite convinced them that night was
day. but with the aid OF a jazz band
bossy, when milked, gives better
milk and more Of II, Brooks claims.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
ALL GASOLINE RECORDS
WERE BROKEN IN JULY

>All previous records for monthly
production of gasoline in the United
States were broken in July when
569,711,415 gallons were produced,
according to figures compiled today
by the Bureau OF Mines. The
gasoline output in July represented
an increase Of $4,000, 900 gallons
over the June production and 15O..
100000 gallons above the figures
for July Of last year.
Domestic consumption of gasoline
for July also was the largest ever
recorded in a single month, amount.
ing to 566,O0O,00O gallons as com.
pared with 507 100000 gallons for
June and 457,0O0,O0O gallons for
July a year ago.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
READING GIRL MISSING;
CALLS .KIDNAPERS' NICE

READING, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Rae
Goldstein, sixteen.year-old daughter
Of David Goldstein, a business man,
is missing from her home here. A
note found In her room stateg that
she is being kidnapped.
"At least they say I am" the note
read. They seem awfully nice, and
are even allowing me to write my
good-by, Now, mother and dad.
please don't worry, as l will find a
way to come back, a. I always do.
For my sake and last wish, go to
New York city as soon as possible. -
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
A. F. OF L. SAYS LOAN
BEING FORCED ON HAITI

An enormous loan, bids for which
will close on Monday. will be
crammed down the unwilling throats
of Haiti by American bankers that
they may secure and maintain a
firm grip on the industrial re.
sources of Haiti, the American
Federation of Labor declared to.
day in a formal statement.
The Federation branded as "a
farce" the official statement OF the
State Department that the loan
was requested by Haiti. I'm view
Of the recognized fact that the so.
called government of Haiti is
merely an instrument Of the Amer
lean Administrator the farce is
apparent" the federation stated.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Sterli
demand. 4.4l%; cables, AZ
Francs. demand, 1904; cables, e
Lire demand, 4.21; cables, ~
Belgians demand, 7.19; cables. II
Marks. .0007A. Drachmas dems
$40: cables, 3.25. Swiss dems
1858: cables, 1870. Pesetas demo
1890; cables, 1882. Guilders
mand, 1874; cables. 1917: Swd
kronen demand. 26.46; cables,
Norway demand, 1888; cables. 1
Denmark demand, 2o.S4; ca
20.SS.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Sept, 2s,-IThe oot-
ton market opened firm today at an
advance OF 9 to 10 points. Wall
street houses were large buyers,
while room traders and the South
sold,
The list held steady after the start
with prices 10 to Is points above
the initial levels.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Phone Sale Authorized.

The Ohio Bell Telephone Company
was authorized today by the Inter.
atate Commerce Commission 20 nc.
quire the Springfield-Xenia Tsle.
phone Company for S615. 900 cash.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
ANACOSTIA BANK

At Washington, in the District OF
bia, at the close of business Septi
Is. 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

WE BUY, SELL AND QUOTE
unlistsd Stocks. Bonds. and Securities
CALI. WRITE on PHoNH nAp o,
Riemer q Co. w......,.s a.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Oil Stocks.

Eurnished BY W. B. HIbb. & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
MOUNT VERNON MAYOR
STARTS WITH PAY CUT
White Plains Chief Official
Also District Attorney.

New Years day was ushered in by n
change in several municipal and county
officers in Westchester county. Edwin
w FislSe. Democrat. became Mayor of
Mount Vernon for the ninth time, an
ncuncing a new policy of economy, ef-
ficiency and service while in office. He
started off by having his salary reduced
from Sc. 900 TO $4,000 a year at his own
request. Seven women hold appoint
ments In his Cabinet.
Mayor Frederick T.. Weeks. Repub-
lican. Of White Plains. is the new Dis
trict Attorney Of Westchester. under a
special appointment by Gov. Miller,
to succeed Lee Parsons Davis. Mayor
Weeks will hold both offices. as there is
nothing in the city charter preventing
il.
with the elevation of County Judge
Frank l.. Young of Ossining 10 be
Supreme Court Justice. William r..
Blakely. former City Judge of YoJAers.
Is County Judge by designation Of Gov.
Miller
Justice J. Addison Young. Republican.
Of New Rochelle, has been assigned TO
the Appellate Division In the second
department in the place OF Justice Isaac
y. MUls OF Mount Vernon, who retired
because OF the age limit
w. NJ. Taussig. Democrat. is the new
Mayor OF Yonkers. Democrats have
been appointed to city positions for the
first time in six years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Shadow-Proof
Petticoats
.95 TO S6.o5

Simple straight-line models
of sateen, tub silk or crepe de
chine, with scalloped or deep
hemstitched hens; some pret-
tily embroidered; all made with
double panel of fine cotton ma
terial front and back. Some
satecn petticoats are fashioned
with deep Van Dyke ruffles.
Third floor, OldkBuildinr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
REBUFFS TOLORENZ
MAY SEND HIM HOME
Petition Of Hospital Staff to
Bar Him Likely to Be
Last Straw.

| BY far the most crushing rebuff that
I Dr.. Lorenz has received since he came
here six weeks ago was dealt to him
( yesterday. when his old friend. DR.. Virgil
! r.. Gioney. surgeon in chief of the Hos
/ pital for the Ruptured and Crippled, S2l
( East Forty-second street, told him. as
kindly as possible. that he would have
4 TO forego holding clinic at the hospi-
4 tai tomorrow morning because the staff
( had signed o petition saying that DIR.
/ Lorenzs visit there would be distasteful
4 to them.
/ AS result. friends OF DR.. Lorenz said
last night that 1t would not surprise them
! IL he decided to return to Vienna AT
I once. DR.. Lorenz, who was spending
4 the day in secluson. declined to COM
nent on the petition of the hospital
! staff. but those who saw him said 1t
! hurt him deeply. The reason given by
I the hospital staff--that Dr. Lorenz has
J countenanced methods of publicity not
/ approved by the medical profession OF
/ America--was somewhat batting TO the
I aged surgeon, who has read only little
! of what has been written of him.
I DR.. Walter I. Galland. who has been
/ acting as assistant to DR. Lorenz. has
1 tried to shield him as much as possible
4 iIoll tne dtldCh5. III. LOlenZ even now
/ does not know--unless he read it last
! night-that the Joannol OF the American
Medical association in it's issue of De-
cember ~ criticized him severely. say
ing among other things, that the most
widely heralded cure. that of Mrs. John
j. Mitchell, Jr.. who was Miss Lolita
( Armour. was not a cure at all
When the Journal appeared DR..
L.orenz started to read il in his room at
I the Murray Hill Hotel. DR. Galland
coutrived to draw his attention away
| from the magazine for a moment. and
while DR.. Lorenz was not looking he tore
out the article.
HE is so sensitive" explained DIR.
Galland. that it would upset him for
days, and I see no need in giving him
useless worry"
DIR. Lorenz's other friends have tried
to spare him as much as possible, to ex-
plain away the criticisms of the medical
profession and 10 induce him TO 90
ahead with his work unmindful of any
unkind things he might hear.
''He is just simple old man who has
been exploited" said DIR. Gibney. who,
with DR.. Frederick II. Aibee and half
Gozen others who have known him for
many years. has stood by him through
al the criticism Regarding the pub
licity which DR.. Lorenz has received DIR.
Galland said:
"Dr. LorenZ came here as stranger
to a strange land. He was an old
mana once wealthy surgeon whose
money was gone. and who wanted TO
spend the rest OF his life doing good.
If the medical profession rather than
reporters and laymen had received him
VIXEN he landed they could have given
him friendly hand which not only
would have smoothed things for him but
also would have done credit TO them
selves. All / can say, as an American
physician. is that IL is a shame when
ethics gets so finicky that a man like
Lozenz can't be received for what he is
worth"
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

DEAD ON NEWARK RAILS;
MANS MURDER FEARED
Police Believe He Wos
ThrorOn From Bridge.

Newark police were investigating q
suspected murder yesterday after the
finding Of the body OF James Mullin
aged 30. q stcvedore. Of G37 Freling-
hvyscn avenue, Newark. on the Penn
sylvania railroad tracks at Waverly
transfer. Newark almost under an over
head bridge. The mans skull, several
ribs and left arm had been fractured
AS there had been no movement OF
traffic over the tracks on which the
body lay, the police suspect the man was
attacked and thrown from the bridge.
Mullin was regarded as a man OF quiet
and orderly disposition.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
FLYNN NOW BRONX SHERIFF.

Edward J. Flynn new Sheriff OF Bronx
County. was congratulated yesterday by
his friends at a reception ia the Bergen
Building adjoining the Bronx County
jail lie passed his thIrtieth birthday
recently and is one OF the youngest
Shoriffs IN the United states.
Sheriff Flynn has bOwer Of appoint
neut Of seventy-six pdsltions but made
only two changes Thomas j. O'Neiil.
leader Of the Sixth Assembly District.
was made Under Sheriff. succeeding
Earle Miller. and william Smith was
appointed principal kehper at the jail,
succeeding Michael McNamara. Mr..
o'Neill was Sheriff in'l921.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Mayor HyIan and Hubert
to Receive Public To-day

THE public will have a chance
10 meet Mayor Hylan to-day
at an informal reception at
lO:30 o'clock in the morning at
City Hall. The Mayor will adminis-
.er the oaths of office to his de-
partment heads and make an ad-
dress in beginning his second term.
Murray Hubert, new President
of the Board of Aldermen, will hold
a reception following that of the
Mayor. At noon Mr. Hubert will
preside over the organization meet
ing of the Board of Aldermen. SINH
lar official receptions will be gem
eral throughout the five boroushs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
With a Wonderful Selection
At Savings Of 10 to 50 per ce

Lingerie from France.
Lingerie Pars-nspired.
Wonderful Philippine undermuslins
Lingerie for the younger generation
Paris-made clothes for the Baby.
Exceptional selection among corsets neggees silk pet
ticoats and little house frocks.
Note please
AS the prices of cotton and silk have recently increased
would NOW have to pay Is to 35 per if
duplicate much of the merchandise in this Sale
White.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

Philippine Under-Muslins
Handmade and hand-em-
broidered nightgowns and
envelope chemises, at $1.95
and $2.95.
Lingerie Of Fine Cottons
Machine-made, but pains
takingly-trimmed with at
tractive laces and embroid-
cries, including nightgowns,
drawers, boomers, envelope
and straight chemises-at
95c to 1895.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Bungalow Aprons
3OO-at 75c each

Trim, slip,on and open-front
models of plaid percalcs with
linene collars, belts and pipings
in contrasting color; plain per-
Gales with little appliqued mo-
tifs Of percale in harmonizing
colors; Roman striped or plain
striped ginghams piped with
linene; striped and figured per-
Gales trimmed with rick-rack
braid or with linene collars and
cuffs.
Third floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

Hand made Lingerie
Dainty. but d u + a b | e
batiste, trimmed with hand
made filet lace!
Chemises, $1.95.
Envelope chemises, $2.95,
1896 and SIS.
Nightgowns, 1896 and
1896.
Boomers, 1926.
Step : in drawers, S2.95,
1896.
Third floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Silk Petticoats
S3.95 and S4.Q5

Embroidered straight line
petticoats of radium with seal
loped hens. Tailored petit
coats of radium with deep
hemstitched hens. Lovely pet
ticoats Of radium with deep
and radium taffeta with narrow
pink Suffles; corded and Van
Dyke ruffles and l0-in. accor-
dion pleated ruffles.
Many desirable street shades
as we'll as black.
Third floor, Old Building.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
cOTTON EuTIlRES

NEW YORK. May 6--Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: May. 1890;
July, 1859: October, 1888: Decem-
Der. 1884. January. 1870.
Spot quiet. middling, 1885.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

the ground, so that the fowls have to
fly up on a platform in order that
they may reach the feed. This may
prevent crowding of fowls before the
hopper. and probably is discourage
ment to the hen that is naturally a
little lazy She dislikes to fly up on
the platform unless she is actually
hungry and is not so much inclined to
pick out the feed and scatter on the
ground out of pure cussedness as
some seem inclined to do. Another
advantage and probably the greatest,
is that the openings are not so likely
to be fouled by dirt and litter
scratched into it.
There are many unique homes made
devices that are economical TO make
and to use. One valley poultryman
takes old ten gallon milk cans that
are worn out, knocks out the bottom
and sets a can in a box just large
enough to fit comfortably. Tne box
is possibly three inches deep, and the
can is set so that the bottom of the
lower rim is a little below the top of
the box. The hens can only reach the
feed at the corners of the box, and
this poultryman says that there is
very little waste and that it does not
get choked up. That is all that can
be expected of any dry feed hopper
A number of valley poultrymen are
now building hoppers with a shelter
ing room and setting them in the
yard where the fowls may feed from
both sides. Usually these are built
large enough to hold weeks feed
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, May 6-Shorts avail
ed themselves of the week end ses-
sion in the stock market to effect a
reaction of quoted values by direct
ing pressure against the oils, espe-
cially Mexican Petroleum. Losses of
l to 8 points in that division were
fully neutralized by gains of the same
extent in the number of industrials,
chiefly stne Independent steels and
several utilities, notably gas shares.
New Haven was among the stocks
to register Il new high record for the
year on further extensive accumula-
ton, but rails as a class made but
little further contribution to the days
business. Sales amounted to $780,
900 shares
Weekly .+views had little bearing
upon the financial markets, aside
from announcements of new bond
underwritings. Foreign exchange
eased slightly from yesterdays high
est quotations, sterling falling five
eighths of one cent of its aximum.
For the first time in q month the
weekly clearing house statement re-
ported a contraction of actual loans
and discounts. The decrease of $l9,-
S03, 900 in that item was occompa-
MED by IN increase of $50, $4,000 in
net demand deposits and a cash gain
of $17, ,324 900 increasing excess re-
serves to SSO,736,000, the largest to-
tai since the latter part of March.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers

Chicago
CHICAGO. May 6.-CATTLE: 6 Re
ceipts 500; compared with week ago:
Beef steers and fat she stock largely
steady; in between grades, yearlings
in both classes 15c to 25c lower;
weeks top yearlings 9.25; top heavy
steers 9.15; Gamers and cutters
steady; bulls Csc to 35c higher;
calves soc to 75c up; stockers and
feeders steady to weak; weeks bulk
prices on beef steers 7.75mS. so;
stockers and feeders 7.25@7. 80;
butcher she stock $780,. .25; can
ners and cutters 3.75@4. .65; bologna
bulls 4. 1905. %: beef bulls $500
$50: vealers 7.750S.75.
HOGS Receipts, 5000; active
mostly five to ten cents higher than
yesterdays average top, 10. 10 bulk;
10.15m10 10 clippers bought about
1900; holdover light, pigs and pack
ing sows about steady.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000; today re-
ceipts practically all direct: COM
pared week ago; lambs and yearlings
steady to Csc lower; handy sheep
mostly zoe lower; strong weight and
heavy ewes $1.00 to $3.50 lower.
some 81 off: weeks bulk prices shorn
basis fat lambs IA .00@14.75; year
lings IL. 50@12 so; wethers 8. 500.
1000; ewes 7.00@9. 90; native spring
lambs 15.00@16. .25.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. May 6 6.-CATTLE
Receipts 325; for week beef steers
weak to csc lower; top S.75. Fat
she stock mostly strong to 25c high
er. Bulls mostly Soc higher. Calves
weak to soc lower: all other classes
generally strong to Csc higher.
HOGS: Receipts 1000: active to
packer; fully 10c higher than yester-
day; bulk good and choice 100 to $50
Founders 10. 5000. 80. Medium IT'S
to 210 pound weights 10. .10@10. rs.
Top 1875; bulk 10. 1901 so: sows
8. 0009.25; medium to good stock
pigs 10. 00010. Is.
SHEEP: Receipts none today; for
week generally soc higher. Shorn
lambs 40@65c higher; wooled lambs
15@25c higher. Wooled Colorados
ID. IS; Arizona springers 16. 90; few
natives 1915.
ST. Joseph
ST. JOSEPH, May 6.-HOGS: Re
ceipts 5000: steady to 10c higher;
top 10. so; bulk 10. 25@10 SO.
CATTLE-Receipts 100; nominal;
steers 7.0008. 60: COWS and heifers
5. 00@s 90: calves s. .00@8. so.
SHEEP-Receipts none: nominal,
lambs 15.25@16. 90; ewes S.O0Q9 90.
Denver
DENVER. May s 6.--CATTLE: Re-
ceipts 100: market steady; beef
steers 6.509S. 90: cows and heifers
4. 25G7. SO: calves S.50611 SO: bulls
3 .0064.50; stockers and feeders g.. 90
az. so.
HOGS Receipts $50: market l0c
615c higher; top 1925; bulk $500
1918.
SHEEP: Receipts 500: market
steady: lambs 14.25915. so; ewes
Z .50G9. 90.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
HOW To FEED FOR
POULTRY PROFIT

Feeds do not cost as much as they
did a few years ago, but eggs and
poultry do not bring as much, either
so it is just as essential with lower
costs of feed to be economical in
methods of feeding as it ever was.
Ordinarily there is little waste in
feeding grain, provided that only
what is readily eaten in a few hours
is given at one time. Without doubt
the ideal way of feeding grain is in
deep litter, and most Salt River poul-
try keepers feed this way. Some do
not and quite possibly the litter is
not absolutely essential, although all
other things being equal 1t is more
than probable that better results are
had in this way.
Litter is mussy, and it soon wears
out, and should be replaced with
clean, fresh litter for economy and
for sanitary reasons. If the litter
were utilized in some way as fer
tilizer. as it is in California it would
cut down the cost of this item. II
the litter is kept in enclosures, pre-
ferably covered, it will save mussing
up the house and yard and also last
longer. The writer does not believe
that it is the best practice in this
country to put the scratching litter
III the mouse which Is uSeu LOT laying
and roosting. There is too much dust
raised, and we have plenty of dust
from other sources. 1t is not yet a
settled point that much of cur trouble
which we usually call roup is not due
in some measure to dust. AT any
rate it is just a little safer to avoid
as much dust as possible.
Straw Best Litter
Straw is probably the best litter
available. Some use alfalfa hay, and
the birds probably get some benefit
from the hay as feed aside from the
use of it as scratch. Some years
ago some one recommended cotton
seed hulls as a. scratch litter, but we
have never known of their being
used here. Some here feed grain on
gravel or directly on the ground.
There are also some that prerer to
feed it in hoppers. Milo or hegari
fed in the head is q quite common
practice and the birds get all the
scratch exercise necessary in shelling
put their gpain from the heads. An