davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-11
NEED OF THEATER SEEN.
Business Men Around Columbia
Road Form New Association.

Representative business men in
the vicinity of 18th street and Co
lumbia road held meeting, in the
Northwest Savings Bank building
Thursday evening and organized a
business mems association for the
purpose of looking after the develop
ment of that section and its business
interests.
Francis NJ. Savage. president of the
Northwest Savings Bank, was elected
temporary president Of the associa-
tion and Frank ]. Sobotka was
chosen temporary secretar:.
Need for a theater Ia which meet
ings of various sorts could be held,
as well as for amusement purposes.
was discussed and q committee was
appointed further to consider the
matter. This committee is composed
of J. NJ. Beall. George Altemus,
George C. Pierce, Frank ]. Sobotka.
W. NJ. Hornstein, Frank Lazarus and
Dion S. Birney and will report at
the next meeting to be held in the
Northwest Savings Bank building
next Thursday.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
TWENTY-EIGIT TEACHERS DYING
FOR WANT OF A SMALL PENSION
Former Instructors Who Spent Lives in
Service Suffer From Privation and Dis
ease While Senate Holds Back.

lives Of these men and women are
fast being eaten away. In most cases,
by the ravages OF disease; which
done service for the children they
taught for the city. The periods of
service range from nineteen to forty
Fear has held up the bill every
time it has been reached ,hs on tne sssias Gai
of the bill would establish prece-
dent which would shower down on
Congress demand from hundreds
throughout the government service
who have failed to get Within yatIremens ehs
system That Is the only reason. No
one has yet suggested that these
people should not have the aid that
would be provided for them by the
passage Of the bill.
Forced to Retire.
Many of them would have been on
the rolls when the original law was
passed. They did not leave through
choice, but were relieved because of
their physical infirmities. They had
not been able to save on the small
salaries that were paid. 1T looked
like a lifetime Of work ahead. but
reckon with salaries and inability to
save They needed to work.
just an instance. The report Of the
Senate District committee urging the
passage of the bill contains letter
signed by all of the members Of the
board Of managers of the Washington
Home for Incurables. citing the need
for the law. In part it says. making
an appeal in the interest OF one OF the
inmates:
"She is woman OF the highest
character. retired only after she be-
a
that terrible disease. arthritis de-
formans. progressive and most
painful malady. Besides our personal
interest in her. we know of many
others under similar and even worse
conditions. because unable to be plac-
ed in our home. owing to our lack Of
accommodations. We do earnestly
request that the said bill be passed.
not only to meet exceptional cases.
but as a wise policy to establish In
the interest of the entire teaching
force as well as for the public
benefit
Evening star., 1922-03-11
ADMIRAL REASSIGNED.

Rear Admiral Charles w. Dyson has
been detached from duty in the bu-
reau of engineering, Navy Depart
ment. and assigned to duty as gen.
eral inspector of machinery of yes
sells building for the Navy on the At
1antIc coast.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
WILL INSTRUCT GUARD.

Staff Sergt. Edward j. Chase has
been relieved from headquarters, dis
trict of Washington. this city, and
ordered to Saratoga Springs. N. T.,
for duty as sergeant-instructor of in
fantry, National Guard of New York.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MAN
Miller and Mayer Kaminsky have agreed to
purchase the interest of Max Shapiro in the
fruit and produce business located at No. 9O5
Louisiana ave. NV. and which has heretofore
been conducted By and in the name Of Max
Shapiro. All persons having claims against
the said business should present the same at
once TO the undersigned. NATHAN CAYTON,
Attorney, Suite 51S Jenifer bldg.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
ORDERED TO COLUMBUS.

Warrant Officer Charles R. Hogge, at
the Engineer SCHOOL,. Camp Hum
phreys. Va, has been ordered to Co
lumbus. Ohio, for duty as assistant to
the engineer supply officer
Evening star., 1922-03-11
SANITASTE!
4 Coffee Flavor Rich and Rare

A steaming cup Of golden brown that prom
ises much and gives more! A measure Of
morning Joy that turns the table cover into
Magic Carpet Of Bagdad! What zestful start
for the days work springs from its clear and
glowing depths! 1t is the taste. The wholesome
taste. The delicious taste. The satisfying
TASTE 1t is the Sanitaste--that flavor rich and
rare, peculiar to Sanitary's Famous Green Bag
Coffee. 1t is the taste preferred by good taste.
1t is the taste that has captured the taste Of the
nations capital.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
ASSIGNED TO SAMOA.

Commander Harold Jones. attached
to the eleventh naval district, has
been ordered to the naval station, Tu-
tuila, Samoa, for duty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
MAN WHO DEFENDS
ARBgCELE HEGkLED.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ga
mass meeting called BY the Log
Angeles Cooperative Council for
Better Films 70, discuss the return
oe Roscoe Arbuekle, comedian, to
the screen, was thrown into uproar
yesterday when Evangelist Cuddy.
head Of Q mission, attempted to en-
ter into the, debate in behalf OF
Arhuckle.
interrupted by cries Of "sit
down: throw him outn and 'tan.
attic" cuddy accused the ministers
of, Los Angeles OF meddling In, al.
fairs outside their province when
they condemned VIII n. Hays, chief
Of the film industry, for his action
in removing the ban on Arbuckle.
He appealed to the churchmen to
Shake themselves from the mire"
and, when his hecklers grew more
boisterous asked them to listen to-
him "as representative OF Jesus
Christ"
Upon suggestion Of the Rev. R.
2. ("Bobg) Shuler, president Of the
Ministerial Union, Mr.. Cuddy final.
ly was granted three minutes In
which to present his views, after
which the meeting peacefully
adopted a resolution protesting the
return Of Arbuckle as tending to
lower the standard Of right living
among the young OF onr country
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
Pete JohnsonsRun

wayward Carpenter I and Reya
Austin were united In marriage at
Oakland, Nd, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Buuner visit
ed at the, homo Of Jacob Rogers last
weekend.
Anumber OF people from here at
tended the. Christmas tree enter.
tainment at Mount Nebo Saturday
night. ~
A number OF guests were enter.
tanned at the home OF Ma Lake
Monday at a CHRISTMAS dinner.
Those In attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Lake and three chill.
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Grub
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Car.
penter and three children, Gladys
and Mary Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Carpenter and daughter, n.
Conway. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ila Lake
and children, Virgle, Wayne, vii.
da, Claude, Irene, Lester and
Beryl.
MS. Johnnie Heisksll Is tho
guest OF relatives at Fairmont this
week.
Jennie Fetty visited at the home
of Jacob Rogers several days ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
FREE TEXT BOOKS IN SCHOOLS WILL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEETS

County, He declared that In
scores of instances the senators
and delegates. introduced merely
Q skeleton bill, often the enacting
class and title only, and when
amended at the second session; II
could not berecognized. 8
q rMr. Zimmerman also said shat
the solons could not possibly read
the 900 bills during the interim.
He added that the bills were sent
to him by the hundreds and piled
into his office until "the poBtmas.
ter almost wentSon a strike.
Burned all Bills
when l went home after the
Legislature adjourned he told the
delegates, Il took them all out In.
to the back yard and burned them.
It Is my opinion that tho others
did the same"
An effort was made at he last
Legislature TO eliminate much OF
the printing. j. v. Sullivan and
others wrote a rule, submitting It
to the legislators, which would
have provided for Joint commit.
tee Of the two houses to examine
the bills and select from the mass,
those which we're worthy Of being
printed. But the legislature turn
ed the proposal down and printed
them all.
R. A. Blessing, former senator
and assistant attorney general
was another who opposei the
printing Of all the bills. He also
opposed the fifteen and A5.day
sessions Of the Legislature be:
cause Of the added expense,
In q recent speech at a meeting
here he said those interested in
pending legislation would have
sufficient time to study the bills
while the ywere In the COMMITTEES
rooms and after they had been
brought to the floors Of the two
houses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
CLAIM NEW RECORDS

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-Applicati.
ons for four world speed records
for motor cycling are to be. made
as a result of recent races on the
Broohands track by j. H. Math.
ers and R, E. oicker. who N turn
rode a Rudse 10 hp cycle.
The results wero six hours, $50
miles 654 yards. at 1906 miles
per hour; eight hours ST. miles
913 yards, at II. 90 miles per hour;
500 miles at "a 90 miles per hour
and 800 miles at II .27 miles per
hour, For the 500 and 600 miles
respectively the previous best re.
suits ure 70.42 and 62.05 miles
per hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
BUSINESS Shown
lobe. Improving.
Healthy, Tone 10 industries Of
Nation Reported by FEEDER
aIiReserye Board.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. - No.
yember business conditions repre-.
sented continuation OF the up.
ward trend In production, a greater
employment Of labor and agenerat.
ly healthy tone In trade, according
to the monthly survey made pubic
today by the Federal Reserve
Board.
I Contrary to the usual situation
atthis season OF the year, the board
found production IN basic industries
increasing, a condition that has
proceeded almost uninterruptedly
since July, 1891, when production
was lower than at any time In re:
cent years. The condition, the
board believed, augered we'll.
The increased production was at.
tended by an increased freight load.
ings for November. Despite the
heavy demand. the rail lines were
said to BIO meeting the call for cars
because Of great decrease In the
number under repairs.
Labor shortages were reported in
some localities, the reyueS stated,
adding that the demand for work.
ers at most industrial establish.
ments seemed to be increasing.
The shortages were found largely
among steel and textile mills and
building contractors, but there was
said to be some surplus OF common
labor in the eastern section of the
nation.
Wholesale trade felt the usual
seasonal slump but was expected
to pick UP sppreciably at once.
The volume Of payments by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

enough TO cause the government
infinite trouble
he attributes The constantly re-
wing aetiYtty among the rehels
20 women, 75 per cent OF whom.
he asserts, probably sympathlxe
with the Irregulars. He declares
that even the wives OF some OF
the ministers ana passively, IL not
actively. rebels. N
II points out that although the
national services are controlled by
the government they are not fune-
tioning with freedom and regular
tty.
The Daily Mai has protested
strong sympathy for the Irish gov
eminent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
VIOLA

L. -
Mrs William Jones and daugh.
ter Gladys visited relatives at
Moundsville last Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. W. L. Google OF
fRiyespille and Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam West Of Grant Town were
the guests OF ]. J. Harris and
family Christmas Day.
G. L. Carter OF Mount Harmony
was d business visitor here Mon
day evening.
Mrs. G Amos. local schooul
teacher, presented her pupils with
d treat Of candy Friday,
Miss Laura Sergeant spent Sun.
day night with Miss Irene Prick
Mrs. william Gaski!l. OF .donL
tana visited ]. ]. Harris and fami!
lyiTuesdays afternoon.
Morgan Jollin OF Morgantown
was the guest Of 2. q. Harris and
family the first OF the week.
Cecil Deyatilt Of near Mount
Harmony and Miss Made Moriey
% Winfield were united In mar
riage Saturday night at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles g. Morley. The Rey.
4. Walter Barnes Of Fairmont of
ficiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. John Haun and Miss Lu.
ellie Haunlo OF Fairmont visited the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Harris. Tuesday. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
NINE MEN KlLIEp

ROME, Dec. (By the as,
ciatsd Press Nine men wet
Killed when q fort near Trent bic,
up Thursday night The tisasfe
was caused by the accidental q,
plosion Of asshell which set 81 Ill
other ammunition. The jlebfis from
the demolished fort was scatter6i
for miles around ,S II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
HARDING IN
CUSTODY ONCE MORE

CHICAGO, Dec % Everett
Harding, who gained publicity two
years ago by representing himself
as a cousin Of President Harding
and who was sent to LeaSenwortli
Penitentiary for an alleged cheek
swindle and later pardonedi was
under arrest here today on y
charge Of passins a worthless
check. Harding said the check
was in payment for printing tick.
cts for an organ recital he was 70
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
DiscoURAolNo PICTURE
OF IRELAND PAINTED

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-Revlewing
the year end conditions in Ireland
the Daily Nails correspondent In
Dublin paints a discouring pic
ture. He expresses the fear that
the present lullj lin the military op-
erations is only temporary; that
Republication is still strong
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

sise and that NJ had
aheaa anticipating thus b
have enough receipts from !
eltlI 20 fnalse Il good Hi
was postponed, however. !
pialreds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

The veddaS, now an almost ex-
snct race q, Coylon, have none OF
them eyer been known to laugh
and they seem unable to,tell . lie
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

ISL per cent; that for the district from
Sl.9 to S?.l per cent.
Gold holdings Of the system increased
approximately Sl0.0OO,o0O. total re-
serves advancing from s3,O75940,00o to
S3.0s0.Ss1.00O Total bills on hand fell
from ss63,9o7,o 900 to sso3,847.0o0, bills
secured by government obligations de
clining si6.00o.00o and commercial dis
counts s1S.oo0.OoO, but bills purchased
in the open market increasing $4,000
600 Circulation, which had lately de-
ve'opcd strong resistance TO contrac-
ton, expanded roughly s3,50Oo0O The
reserve account Of member banks de-
creased SOS 100000.
st the New York bank gold reserves
increased almost s4S,0O0,0O0, due to
larger credits in the gold settlement
fund and with the Federal Reserve
agent Bills discounted dropped from
60066,0 900 to si23 10000. Discounts
of bills secured by government obliga
tons were reported at s54. .167 900. less
than half Of the aggregate reported two
weeks ago. Circulation increased. almost
$4,000 600. Member banks reserve ac-
count fell OF $50 100000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Worried Over Sumafra

Question: would be thankful TOR u-
formation regarding American Sumalra
Tobacco. hold 15o shares. which own
outright bought it in small lots from.
$50 share down to 81 and now am at
my wits end. in case Of receivership
and assessments would not be able to
take car. of 1t. can hold it for two
Years without dividends and after that
VIII have to sell. as am in tho sixties and
not able to work much longer wili ap
prcciate your advice Wouid YOU sell or
hold. IF you We're !? r. K. Il
Answer In the fiscal year ended
July 30, 1921, the American Sumatra
Tobacco Company earned $2,057 900 and
its interest charges called for 81
015,000. Some idea of the difficulties
the company faces may he surmised
from the fact that directors recently
authorized omission of the regular divi-
dcnd on the preferred stock A deficit
for the six months ended January 81.
1922, has been estimated at more than
s2,o00,000 SO often people ask us
whether they should average down the
cost of their inves tments by buying
more Of the security when the price
falls. Your experience has been that
of many who have attempted to per
form this operation. The stock is
speculative and we cannot make .
guess as TO what the future earnings
of the company viii be In the long
run. however, we believe that you
would be better off if you sold this
stock and any other speculative securi-
ties you might have and put your
money into high-grade Investments
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Should Not Sell Yhcso

Question Your Investment Information
coiumn ha7 been source OF great benefit
TO INC for sonn y'nrs anJ would be
pleased 10 have your opinion with respeo
60 the following securities listed herein
with tho prices paid tor san". $1,000
Wcstingh house. at 20. 81 900 tiununv SIS. at
gS Sia. 5000 United I<inRdoln OF CIR ai lirii
ain and lrclnnd. at NGlhS 81 600 United
Kingdom of Great Britain Hnd lrolsn !, ai
SNa. Nhis item bought Vita proceeds Of
Liberty bonds purchased at government re-
price during tho various driNrs). $1,000
Southwestern Boli Telephone. at 0G' &,
$1,000 l<inpdom OF pen'nHrls sH ~ 20.
$1,000 DupoDt de Nomours us. at lo5,
{r,ooo New York Telephone Is. at a.
$1,000 rolodo EdiHon FIRST mortgage is. ;i
bold all tive above, although hon1 aal,4-
ucn, representing we'll known houses. arc
urging ufc to "lalc Ivy profits and buy
lower rate bonds, but f'i to- gree where
uy nVo#lpont position viii be stronyth.
cucd by so doing. Tor your Information
would state that aiu hity goars OF aye.
married. own my homo aud earning ap.
proNimatcly 7i.5oo TO 5000 year. :; j.
Answer A man with list of in
vestmcnts such as yours should, in our
opinion, hold them. They were bought
At prices, presumably, lower than you
could get them at now, and this is the
best reason why you should not sell
them. 1t is d good reason for holding
on to them. The du pont dc Ncmours
RS is not up to the class of the rest
OF your list.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Investment Information

takes in shifting to avoid losses. The
list you have picked out for your wife
is shrewdly selected, but IT is not u
conservative list. United Statcs Stoel
preferred and American Locomotive
preferred instead Of North American
and American Wooden preferred, United
Kingdom of Great Britain 51qs, 1851
instead Of Kingdom Of Denmark s., and
Westinghouse Electric and Manuiactur-
ING Company rs instead Of Central Steel
SIS would be much safer to turn over 10
woman who might be in a position
where she would have TO manage her
own Investments. In epoaking al youl
list as a business mpn's Investment VIC
should cxccrt the Dominion Of Canada
rs. Grand Trunk 1s and Duquesnc
lights. which are high grade invest
mpntS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Reserve Banks
Ralio Increases
Bv IL Per Cent
The New York Institution
Registers Advance From
$40 10 37.l Fcv Cent:
Bills Heavily Reduced


Roversion 20 abrupt advancement Of
reserve ratios. particularly stressed IN
the New York district. was indicated in
TIE statement OF condition tor tho Fed
era Reserve system and for the local
institution made public yesterday. The
outstanding change affecting the ratios
occurred in the discounts OF bills Sc
cured by government obligations, al
though commercial discounts were also
scaled down considerably. The reduc-
ton in tie former item probably re-
fleets the movement to investors out Of
the ban}s 0, tic latest S60o,ooo.ooo
Treasury saort-tcrm notc issue. The
lat;on COR thc system rose from 7o4 to
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Dye lndustry's Morning After"

Question Can YOU Furnish mc With any
Information regarding the present condi
'ious OF tho dye industry in the United
states aud what the genera imrrossion
"pnoars to be as regards It's futurcg /
understand practically all tho dye com
pauies MHLc largo profits during tho last
isw N'ars. hut have had no advice regard
ing their operations the last two years.
Answcr--Thc dye industry is having
IN uncomfortable "morninr after"
During the war and tho post war pc
riod Of extravaganza there was over
production in certain lines, not only by
tho established companies, but by the
small concerns which sprang up by
tho hundred under the war stimulus
of high prices and n market demand
which seemed at the time Unsuitable.
just now the two problems before the
industry arc tho disposal of surplus
stocks and the probable effect Of for
clgn competition, the latter depending,
of course. largely upon tariff lcgsla-
ton. Meanwhile, the older and strong
cr companies arc scra0ping plants
which cannot be operated cconomi-
callN. reducing top-hcavy organizations
and generally setting their houses in
order for return to normal business
conditions. The smaller comnanics arc
for the most part faced with tho i'm
possibility of doing business under
strictly competitive conditions with n
subnormal demand. and many of them
arc either in liquidation or merely
waiting for a moro favorable time to
satisfy the demands Of their creditors.
If YOU arc thinking Of purchasing the
securities of any concern engaged in
this line Of business VIC think that you
will he wisc to make an extremely
careful examination OF the comany's
past history and present position be
fore doing So
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Investing for His Wife

inyest en- F., bru9ry Is. and have selected
ean Company IS preferred 10 shares Amer
lean Wooden IS preferred. Kingdom Of
Denmark 6s 1942 or = Central steel SIS.
VIII YOU kindly criticize or suggest any
thing else We also hold the following on
which would appreciate your opinion
FIFTY shares Northern Pacific, shares
$4,000 pominion Of Canada rs. 1929;
$4,000 Republic Iron and Steel first mort
gage os le4o, 81 600 Anaconda Copper 6s.
1899 $4,000 chile Copper, series A. 6s,
l932 $1,000 Grand Trunk Of Canada 1s,
1870. $4,000 French Republic 7ias, 19ai,
$1,000 Duqucsne Light 7'ss, 1896 $1,000
Jenckes Spinning Company Ss. 1886 $1,000
Rio Grandc do SUI SIS 1916. Although
the Rio Grande do SUI and the Jcnckcs
The suggestion Of Lee. Iigginson & Co., l
have questioned the purchase since mas
much as they have not moved similar to
other high grade bonds am thirty one
dron. Do YOU think | should continue to
hold the i've shares OF Virginia Carolina
bonds not actively traded in, so as to
obtain high current return? Please ac-
cept my thanks for your service. It is a
rare opportunity to secure such disinter-
estod information and want you TO know
that I appreciate It'll. X. B
Answer-A man of thirty pre-
sumably on a salary, can quite we'll at
ford to make just such a selection Of
bonds and stocks as you have and feel
that he can watch business conditions
which affect the companies and get a
higher rate of income than can man
or woman not closely in touch with
market conditions. On the other hand
and this is something we want es-
pecially to call to your attention, be-
cause when overlooked by man Of your
age this oversig ght sometimes results in
disastcr-if you were no longer able to
follow such an investment and it was
left TO your wife she might be pre-
vailed on to make unfortunate mis-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Questions Of general interest 10 IN
ccstors WiU be dusiocrcd IN this col
uWl. IN mhich case oulV initials 'piH
be used. Others mN DC nnswcrod by
NAL. address all inquiries, inclos
lpQ a stamped, addressed cnpciopc, to
finoncicl Editor The Tribune, I5i
Nassau street, Ncm YORK; city.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Federal and Joint Stock Land Banl.
RODnS

Security Rate Due Bid Asked YleiA
Federal Farm Loan -.
1853 1923 ..........loo'4 1oi so
Federal Farm Loan 5s
l2fl-iesl ......... ..loeA 1854 $50
Federal Farm Loan 4fs
iG39-1t24 . o5M aSi. 46.
Federal Farm Loan 4t.S
lHS'-f92S gTa. g. 4s4
Federal Farm Loan iiss.
. l937-l la2e s7a. * a65
Chicago Joint Stoc.s land
Hauk 5As }e5l-i91f. 1851. t15 50-
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bans as. ,9-H-ta-+ 90 100 o.
Chicaso Joint Stock Land
Bank %. ts2S-ls23 20 100 90
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
MAErl,-rtnrY CORPORATION

: =.
0car N rectors q. the Ma.
t-'-- ia. 7or7--a7 las -rs cay 1sc.s.e'
1lfi- nl ri 5Ncl snare 5n
.enifr -h- l0 pora-iol. 7ass,
-iar i. ~ etsr na fe-s - raco.s
'he Hose rr r... --ia-v IS le.s =,
Trans ha closed
II SMALL. PTesii.ri