davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
TODAY'S TIPS
ON
BUSINESS
Cosmopolitan News Service.

S"VpVusou NeWb SerV1Co.
The American Steel and Wire
Company. subsidiary of United
States Steel, today Joined the inde-
pendents in quoting s3S a ton, an I'D.
vance of 81, for wire rods. An ad.
vance in wire nails to $3.50 and plain
wire to $2.40 is expected shortly.
Carnegie Steels New Castle plant
was placed on 100 per cent capacity
basis today.
All idle furnaces of the Carnegie
Company's Homestead and Duouesne
works will be blown next week.
Western Unions annual report to-
day shows a gross revenue of SIQ4,.
1856, 6,113. a decrease of more than five
millions. Net available for dividends
was S9,633,S0S, equal to 1896 a share
on the common against S12.S1 year
ago. .E
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
NC BUSINESS AND FINANCE ~5szssaaaHsno
ADVANCING WASHING
TOMS INTEREST
Senate Orders Inquiry
OF Cotton Exchanges
Federal Trade Commission to Investigate
Cotton Exchanges to Find Cause
of Depressed Prices. 4
BY HARRY GUSACK.

The Federal Trade Commission will begin at once an
investigation of the cotton exchanges of the United States
following the action of the Senate yesterday, which
adopted the resolution introduced by Senator Dial of
South Carolina to investigate the of the present de-
pressed price of cotton in the United States. ~,
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
on Stocks.

Furnished by W. b. Hibbs a Co.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Curb Market.

Furnished By W. b. Hiss. a Co.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Open. High. Low Close.
Money on call. AZ -. %. go.
..., Stock sales up to
II a. m. IL noon. Up. m. 2p m.
2s6,700 406,6 800 ........ ........
Bond sales up to
IL q. m. IL noon. Up. I'D. m.
2,918 900 6,<S8 900 ....... ........
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
SPY duplicates
GERMAN In PLOT
Lincoln Charges Gen. Luden-
dorff and Others With
German-Russ Plans.

WASHINGTON. Feb. German
monarchist plotters including Gen.
Ludendorff. are working hand in
glove with Russian royalists TO re-
store kaiserdom in Germany and
czardom i'm Russia. Ignatius Trebitsch
Lincoln, Hungarian born internation-
81 spy and plotter and one time MEM
her OF the British parliament. said
here today. These plans are destined
TO succeed some day. and then. he
added. Russia and Germany win join
I'm a powerful union.
Lincoln. here awaiting the govern
meut's decision on whether 20 allow
him to remain in this country or
dsport him as an undesirable alien
entering on false passports. was one
OF the ringleaders in the "Kapp
Putsch' in Berlin in the spring OF
1920 which aimed 10 overthrow the
Ebert republic and restore a mon
archy.
You may put it down for q GER
tainty that the monarchy is going to
be restored In Germany ard 1 can
tell YOU that the Germans and Rus
slams are working together. Z be-
lleve boIshevism viii hang on quite
q while yet I'm Russia, but there is
nothing surer than that this move
ment for a union OF the two countries
viii succeed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
WhyGrOWFat?
Druggist Tells of Easy Pleasant
Way to Keep Trim Attractive
Figure Even at Middle Age

Thousands OF women who have
had a 5rim. stylish figure all their
ives. begin 10 cake or weight IN early
middle life. And because they have
heard OF Fat and Forty''-and be-
cause foolish starvation diets. ridicu-
lous exercises and certain medicines
only seem TO make their condition
s. orse. rhey give up all nope and
say. ooh. We'll 1 rather be rat. any
way"
Fat that shows Pat that comes
ana stays IS rot only cumbersome.
but may prove dangerous. a decided
disadvantage 20 your necessary ac-
t.vity ana pleasures. So why stay
that way.
No special exercises or diets No
dangerous OF sickening medicines.
Just a cooling sparkling, Aperient
pleasant 90 take-but quickly and
roticeabiy effective
Wett.ck's Cut Rate Medicine Store
rr any good druggist can supply YOU
with large bottle OF Wendeus salts.
Ambition Brand, for 60 cents and
viii return your money on the first
bottle purchased Il you are not more
than satisfied. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Abolish Hollywood, Actor Urges
To Halt immortality of FINLAND

Why don't we actors who have
respect for our art and ourselves get
together and demand a cleanup OF
the undesirables? What good would
that do? You forget that some OF
the biggest stars in. the business are
among the undesirables. They have
been raised to positions for which
they are not fitted.
They receive enormous salaries
They haven't the brains or desire to
improve themselves and they spend
their money like drunken sailors.
They are trying always 30 buy new
sensations, bored to death with Hol-
lywO-,. and themselves. And their
actions bring opprObrium on every
actOr i'm the business. They make Us
an suffer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
DEFEAT MACHINE
OLD GUARD, PLAN
OF PROGRESSIYES
labor and Farmer Leaders
Will Meet n Chicago for
Political Drive

WASHINGTON, Feb. Launch
ing a nationwide farmer-lahor po-
lucal movement Intended 10 WELD
far-reaching and powerful infu-
euce I'm this years congressional
elections U.s. the purpose )t the con-
Terence Of labor and agricultural
leaders 10 bc held az Chicago. Feb.
20 sc was disclosed today.
There is no thought Of a third
party" movement in the minds Of
those behind the call for the con-
ference. 60 was stated.
It s. their plan to "bore from
within" instead OF from without the
republican and democratic parties
iH systematic campaign 10 elect
senators and representatives OF
can be depended upon 10 act in
congress agains. the 'reactiOnary
forces
The defeat of the so-calIed reac-
rionaries OF both big parties who
come up for reelection this year IS
also planned. and a big drive is
10 be undertaken 20 change the COM
pIoxion Of the congressional delega-
tious from a number Of industrial
and agricultural states from which
increasing reports Of economic. fl
uanciaI and industrial distress are
now pouring in upon congress and
are giving both "old guard" repub-
licau and democratic leaders grave
concern.
The Chicago conference is nOt 10
be associated with that called re-
Gently by John l.. Lewis president
OF the United Mine Workers OF
America. it was explained Spokes-
men for the railroad brotherhOOds,
who are 20 take an active part in
the Chicago conference may attend
the one summoned by Lewis, but
those conyersaut with the organized
labor situation discount the idea
that the brotherhoods are likely TO
be affiliated with the mine work
ers I'm the anthracite bituminous
coal strike which many regard as in
evitable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
By MILDRED MORRIS.

Special 10 The News Times.
NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-"Buru il
up The Hollywood film colony is
a pernicious influence. Scatter t..
abolish it-s6methng ought to be
done. Burn 1t up, 1 say"
Frank Mayo. screen and stage star
and a resident OF Hollywood as a
member of the Universal Co, made
this statement here today.
The best thing that could happen
20 moving pictures would be TO abol-
ish the Hollywood colony" said
Mayo. Il am not saying it's rampant
with immortality and degeneracy. for
that's not true. but it is a pernicious
influence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

II YOU are respondent. gloomy,
with little taste for and enjoyment
of life, try Tanlac and no doubt YOU
will see the clouds OF gloom roll away
under the sunshine of health.
You are entitled TO be healthy.
vigorous. efficient and happy. Give
yourself the chance 10 become so
as thousands of others have, Ly
baking TanlaC.
Get Tanlac from your druggist this
very day. Why wait for tomorrow
when Tanlac-and heelth-await you
today? Sold in South Bend by The
Central Drug store and by all lead
luE druggists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Make Every Neal 4
Perfect Feast
Tanlac Makes Each Bite
a New Delight.

Of digestive fluids 1t then pro-
notes energetic action OF all the
bowel muscles and glands and en-
ables the food to pass through the
digestive canal i'm the normal time.
Each OF the thousands of little glands
whose duty il is TO pick up nourish-
ment from the food and send this
to all parts of the body are Stimu-
azzza lated 10 their utmost. The
whole result is that food is
taken care of without distress
Of any sort in such manner as
20 derive the utmost benefit
from it.
IL your appetite is not keen,
if your food seems to disagree
with YOU, if you are UNDER
weight, nervous. irritable and
lack energy, give Tanlac the
chance To show YOU that il can
work a miracle i'm your COndi-
ton. as IL has i'm 81 many
thousands of other cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Silks

Thousands of Yards of New Spring Silks at
Special Low Prices for This Week
Newest designs and colors in an ample choice
to please everyone.
Brand new SO inch Tafetas, Foulards and
Messalines, regular $500 values, at $1,49.
All the new seasons leading shades.
All shades in 40 inch Crepe de Chimes, $500
values, at only $1.29 yard.
New 40 inch fancy Crepe de Chimes in late
patterns that make up beautifully, $500 value,
very special, at $2.25 yard.
$500 Chiffon Taffetas in all coors, 80 inches
wide, special at $2.25 yard
Three low prices in new Canton Crepe, all new
shades, $2.95, $3.50 and $685. yard.
40 inch Malinson's Embroidered White Coin
Dot Indestructible Wolfe in navies browns and
black, $3.50 value at SIPS yard.
40 inch Satins in both day and evening shades,
$3.50 value, at only $2.25 yard.
Very stunning designs in the new 40 inch
Sport Satns, 1895 to $3.50 values, Spring Sew
ing Week $3.50 yard
MalIinson Pussy Willow Tafetas in wonderful
new designs, very special $3.95 yard
White it lasts-l2 Momme Natural Pongee.
% inches wide-government stamp. Very spe-
ciaI at CSC yard. Pongee is awfully good for this
spring
SO inch Tricolette, tube form in white, flesh
and pink, beautiful quality very special at $1.79
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

LONDON. FEB. THE Earelian
rebellion, which for some time
threatened to precipitate a war be
tween Russia and Finland has been
crushed on all fronts. according to a
statement by Kamened. the soviet
leader. Central News quotes a Der
.inske Tidsnde telegram fr 81 Hell
s.ngf0rs containing KameneTs pre-
d-Ction that military operations viii
cease IN a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

By choosing now you get the best selection
terials you will need this spring and summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

with the mos, lovely anticipa /
ton Of its delights. then you Z
are only half-living. because Z
YOU are only half getting the
value OF your food.
Lack OF appetite. or distress (
from INDUCING the appetite,
are both due to the same cause Z
failure Of the digestive sys-
tenn TO properly do its import Z
ant work. The undigested food
remaining in the alimeutary
canal may merely cause dis
taste Cor more food when il
cannot take care Of what fl
has. or &c may undergo chen
and putrification changes that c
acute disease.
Besides. these chemical chat
produce poisonous substances
are carried to every cell and or
OF the body and that cause an s
of distressing symptoms.
Tanlac, the famous digestive {
and body builder, has achieved
wide SUCCESS because IL Is able "a
vigOrate the entire digestive trat
II acts to cause vigorous ston
preparation OF the food. both thro
the muscular Churnirg action ot
organ and through ample score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

VNYHEN your digestive system is
Wv working efficiently and smooth
", extracting from your food
abundant store OF vital energy and
pning up a reserve force of vigor TO
meet any emergency. every bite is eat
en- with keen Zest and appreciation.
II your meals are not a real event,
if YOU do not approach the table
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Big half-prics sale'-Verron's
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
New Embroideries

Never before have we had the pleasure of dis
playing such beautiful Imported Organdy En-
broidery. including the color effects for Spring
dresses of Tissue Ginghams or Organdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Guthrie buys all kinds OF bonds.
c2-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

svauk Dyes CIothing--Main 81
32-tf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Legion Chief Calls
For Opposition to
Release of Radicals

Baltimore, Dee. 3,-alvin NJ. Ows-
ley, national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, Sunday called for united
stand of the legion against the release
of political prisoners and against rec
ognition of the Russian government,
in an address To the Wontfaucon post.
There is he declared, n great
wave of radicalism abroad which you
and | must do everything TO check.
Whether this radicahsm is because the
tension of the war has been let down.
or because of unemployment or both,
it is nevertheless serious fact.
I'VE read of big meetings like the
one in New York, where distinguished
gentlemen, including United States
senator from Idaho, spoke openly Tor
general amnesty for political prison
ers and for recognition of the soviet
government.
THE legion is opposed as unalter-
ably to their release as it is to any
recognition of the present Russian
government"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
TIGER WANTS AMERICA
To GUARANTEE FRANCE
AGAINST HUN INVASION
Not Advocating Entrance of u. S. Into League of
Nations, Clemenceau Says on Way to Balti-
more; Makes Short Speech in Dayton and Col
lects Kisses From Quaker Maiden in Indiana.

Ind, the Quaker city of the vest
included Timothy Nicholson. said to
be the oldest Quaker in the United
States. Another in the committee
was Rudolph G. Leeds, son of the
late William B Leeds, tinplate king
and stepson of Princess Anastasia, of
Greece.
Sarah Copeland handed him up a
bouquet.
Il am sorry 1 can't kiss you" he
exclaimed.
The crowd quickly lifted Sarah TO
the car platform.
Did you ever kiss so old fell
low?" the Tiger bantered.
No" said Sarah.
Then I'll give you two he said.
kissing her on each cheek.
The silver loving cup presented
Clemenceau was inscribed To the
Tiger of France.
1T is the wish Of the negroes Of
indianapolis, said an attached card.
that you may live to see the day
when no danger shall threaten the
land of the Lilies
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Fire Destroys Helena
Country Club After a
Secret Night "Party"
Non-ner1,bers Believed Responsible for Blaze;
Building and Fixtures Total Loss;
Reconstruction Planned

a meeting of the directors and other
members shortly after the fire THE
foundations are intact, and there will
be no delay in completing and opening
the new club house for the 1923 season.
There was some insurance on the prop
erty. the proceeds Of which. of course,
will be applied in rebuilding and re-
furnishing the club house,
Party Staged In Building
The directors are strongly of the
opinion, said Mr.. Hammond. that the
fire whS the result of party" staged
Saturday night in the huilding by per
sons who had no right on the prem
ises. \ week age, Mr.. Hardy, the care
takcr. discovered that Il non member
had key to the building. and it was
taken away from him. ii is assumed
that Il duplicate of the key was in pos
session of the alleged vandals and that
it was made use of in gaining entrance
to the building The electric lights had
been cut off at the building by order
OF the directors. but it is presumed that
the party got along with light from
fire in the large fireplace.
These circumstances and the sus-
picions of the directors have been com
municated to Chief Of Police Joe Spur
zem. with request that he direct a
rigid investigation. If evidence is de-
yeloped confirming the suspicion that
the building was set afire, malicously
or as result of unlawful occupancy
said Mr.. Hammond it will be placed
in the hands of County Attorney J. r.
Wine, woo will be asked to prosecute
the persons involved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
TRADE CONDITIONS
STABLE IN FACE Of
SEASONAL HANDICAP
Car Loadings Near Million
Mark for Week; Wheat
Prices Recover

New York. Dee. 3.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. l-Indices of industrial
and trade activity continued satisfac-
tory during the past wee. If tend
tory during the past week. If tend
production has been apparent, this is
regarded as Il natural development at
this season and is compensated for by
the improvement III retail trade Whlch
comes with cold weather and the holl-
days.
As matter Of fact. industrial activ-
ity is holding up remarkably we'll Car
ioadings for the week ended November
IS. totaled 800, 600 cars, which is close
to the high record for the year.
Taking everything into consideration
It would appear that the fall move
ment Of traffic has been the largest
and best sustained in the country S his
tory.
Steel production also continues to
maintain better rate than had been
expected Various authorities place
output at close to so per cent of ca
pacity. Pig iron prices are still show
ing a tendency to work lower i'll com
pany with those of coal. and the prices
of finished steel products. which have
been remarkably steady for number
of weeks, are being shaded slightly.
No large reductions in steel prices are
expected.
One of the developments which
caused satisfaction in financial circles
was the publication of large propor-
tion of the October railroad earning
The comparison with September is
encouraging Fifty-four class 1 rail-
roads earned net of $71.0o0,000 in
October as compared with $4,000, 900
in the previous month Possibly the
better railroad statements had their
effect on stock prices. In any event,
the latter rallied vigorously during the
week. active short covering being IN
evidence over the entire list None
tary conditions continue comfortable
and there is little expectation of any
disturbance in the money
market during the rest of the year.
The commodity markets have lapsed
back into a relatively stagnant condi
Continued on Page EighU
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
LIFE bAV|SH|NENT
FOR GREEK PRINCE
Andrew Convicted of Refusing
to Obey Order to Attack
Enemy

Athens Dec. 3-(By The Associ-
ated Press) Prince Andrew, brother
of former King Constantine. has been
sentenced by military court martial
to Punishment for life and deprivation
of bis rank. He will not suffer actual
degradation.
The judgment of the court finds
that Prince Andrew refused to obey
orders in the presence of the enemy
aud moved his army corps in another
direction, but considers that in view of
his lack of experience in commanding
large masses Of fighting troops, and
the condition in which he was placed
application of the penalties provided
by law would not be justified.
The trial Of the prince closed Satur-
day night after numerous witnesses
had been examined and pleas for elem
ency had been made by counsel for the
defense. The indictment set forth that
Prince Andrew, commanding the sec
Dnd army corps, refused to obey an or
der to attack the enemy.
Andrew bore up well throughout the
trial. 1t was touch and go whether he
would escape with his life, as the
charge on which he was convicted is
punishable, according to article 2O7 of
the Greek code. by death.
The courts deliberations on the YER
Dict lasted nearly three hours and the
sentence, deprivation of rank and life
baniShment, came as relief when the
worst was feared. During the course
of the trial interest increased and
when the verdict was delivered the
house Of parliament was crowded to
sull capacity
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
DANGER POINT REACHED
IN NEAR EAST PAR|EY:
BOTH SIDES DETERMINED
Turks Demand Absolute Administrative Free
dom Within Angora Territory While Great
Powers Insist on Maintaining Their Own
Courts for Trial of Offenders.

Lausanne, Dec. 3-(By The Associ-
ated Press "A review of the second
week of the Near Eastern conference
shows clearly that the negotiations
have reached a point of danger; the
question Of capitulations or special
privileges enjoyed by foreigners in
Turkey, which was taken up Saturday.
may make or break the conference, and
this is so because an adverse decision
on capitulations may so wound Turkish
national pride that the Turks may don
their fezzes and go back to Angora.
Everybody realizes the extreme deli
cacy and danger of the negotiations on
eapitulations. The Turks have reject
ed all suggestions of the powers, in
ciuding the United States, that the
special privileges enjoyed by foreign
ers in the past shall be retained. more
especially any attempt to have foreign
consular courts try cases involving for
eign residents or foreign property.
Turks Resist Bloc"
Both Tsmet Pasha and DIR. RIA Nur.
from Angora, in
formed the correspondent of The AS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
DR.. Coward, Health
Official of the State,
Succurnbs at Helena

Helena, Dec. 3-(By The Associ-
ated Press DR.. f. A. Coward, direc-
tor of the hygienic laboratory of the
state board of health, died Sunday
morning at Il local hospital. after u
brief illness
DIR. Coward was 45 years old. and
unmarried. He came from Columbia.
). c., TO his position with the state
board of health on August Is of this
year.
Under the auspices of Lewis and
Clark post No 2. American Legion, n
brief funeral service will be held Mon
day. Bulbar paralysis, disease at
taclling the throat, caused death Mem
bers of Helena Lodge of Elks will ut
tend the services.
The Rev. l.. W. Shell. rector of st.
Peters Episcopal church, will preach
the sermon. The body will be forwarded
after the ceremonies to York. s. c..
the birthplace of DR.. Coward and
where his parents and other relatives
reside.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
281 MOTORISTS
IN JAIL AF TER
ORGY Of SPEED
Movie City Puts Brakes
on Recklessness
Through Court

Los Angeles, Dec 3.-Two hundred
and eighty-one persons found guilty of
traffic violations here during the past
two weeks have served or are serving
Jail terms of from one TO 100 days,
as result of a campaign to curtail
accidents, in augurated by Police
Judge Joseph +. Chambers. and
backed by other magistrates.
The drive was started following the
publication IN newspapers here of fig
ures showing that in proportion 10
population. Los Angeles led the ma
tlon IN the number of automobile ia
talltles- 1t soon spread to San Fran
cisco. where several heavy sentences
have been imposed.
On the fourth day following the
opening of the drive here "a drivers
were ordered locked up. Only eight
were sent 10 jail Saturday. The
judges assert they will continue to
deal severely with offenders until the
city is made safe for pedestrians and
motorists.
Physicians, Il motion picture actress
and high school teachers are among
those given enforced vacations from
their regular work. Upon the solemn
pieuge that sne VIII adhere exclusively
to horseback riding for the next 90
days and not put her foot on the ac-
celerator of her machine. Edythe
Sterling, screen actress and circus
equestrienne, was released on parole
from the city Jail Saturday after hav-
ing served three days of five-day
sentence for speeding 81 miles an hour.
Despite the zeal of squads of motor
cycle officers. POI accidents were re-
corded last Friday The slippery CON
dition of the streets. because of rain.
was said TO have been partly respon-
sible.
1t was announced Sunday that the
greatest number of accidents since the
advent of the automobile had occurred
in Los Angeles during November in
spite of the campaign. 1t was said
that heavier Jail sentences would be
imposed hereafter
Beginning Monday San Francisco
police judges will peualize all speeders
with Jail sentences, they have an
nounced.
A report Saturday by. vigilance
of 200, appointed to check
and report traffic law violations, said
the violations averaged 1000 day
for a week.