davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
MARKET BEING
FLOODED WITH
BABY BONDS
Traders Losing Enthusiasm
Because Of Sagging
Price Tendency.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
tcopyrisht. is22. by Cosmopolitan News
Service)

tcopyrisht. is22. by Cosmopolitan News
serviceD
NEW YORK. Nov. s.-At the pres
ent time there Is a considerable vol
ume OF bonds In small denominations
coming to the market. To a large
extent they represent the liquidation
by private investors, partly on the
basis Of exchange for other securi.
ties and partly In order to realize
funds for their personal expense ac-
counts. A good many traders who
specialize In the bond market have
lost their enthusiasm because OF the
sagging price tendency OF the second
grade bonds. which for a long period
had been extremely profitable for
them.
Perhaps the most profitable sea.
son that these traders have ever
seen was In the period from the
summer Of 1921 to the early au'
tumn OF 1929. In this period a
large number of speculative bonds
advanced In market value from 10
to 26 points. Such a process. OF
course. could not continues indeft-
nitely and the rsactionary trends
In these bonds at the present time
IL due to preponderance Of sellers
over buyers In the market. Trad
ers who are willing to shut their
eyes to the important factor OF
safety OF the bonds they purchase.
can find a good many of such se-
curities that will net them IL per
cent or over In the present bond
market--but they are not recon.
mended.
The monthly bond index number
of Dow,Jones 4 Co.. based on aver
age price and yield Of forty corpora
tion bonds. including high and sec
ond grade railroads, public utility
and Industrial issues, declined l.5l
points In October. to 1896. The re
cession was unusually severe in high
grade railroad bonds, which los,
3.36 points, at $500, a loss of 9.5s
points from the high level reached
In January. 1917. Second-grade
railroad bonds lost 1.60 points. a,
1929. public utilities .S5 point and
industrials .75 point.
Although prices showed unusual
losses, the index number for Oc'
tober was still above that of July,
1922. and 1857 points above the
low record Of May, 1920. The
movement in October was influ-
enced to q great extent by the
Secretary of the Treasury's offering
of $500. 200. 900 ~ per cent bonds
due In 1852. The previous move.
ment Of high grade railroad and
investment issues had discounted
an offering on a per cent basis
and when the larger interest rate
was announced. 1t was natural that
prices should have been adjusted
on that basis.
An issue Of se.000,0 900 first mort
gage sinking fund bonds OF the
Camaguey Sugar Company Com
pania Azucarera de Camaguey
| South America), Cuba incorpord'
ton, Is being offered today by the
National City Company at 97l1 and
interest, at which price the bonds
Yield about 7.25 per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
FINDS DOLLAR BILL IN
JERSEY BALLOT BOX

CLAYTON, N. j.. Nov. o.
Somebody here seemed extremely
anxious to vote money yesterday.
In addition to the borough going
strongly in favor of the bond
issue, this somebody" folded a
clean dollar bill in his or her
ballot. and 1t was placed In the
ballot box by Judge Walter Staul.
cup.
This must have been done in
the last hour of balloting. be.
cause 1t was the third ballot
taken from the box. Another
dollar bill was found in booth
earlier In the day, but 1t was
claimed by a woman, who said
It had slipped from her glove.
Just what will be done with the
dollar in the ballot has not been
determined. but Staulcup has II
neatly tucked in his waistcoat
pocket.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
MARCEL SAYS BoBBED
HAIR Is DOOMED NOW

LONDON, Nov. 9.-According to
M. Marcel, pioneer OF the Marcel
wave, the death knell of bobbed hair
has been sounded. At the hair.
dressers' exhibition, just opened in
London. many variants Of the style
which will supersede the bob dur.
ing the coming season are shown.
Chief among these Is the old
fashioned coiffure popular in the
eighties, the hair being parted in the
center, combed down very smoothly
and finished with cluster Of curls
each side. completely hiding the
ears.
Silken wigs are the latest fashion
craze shown, blue and green colors
seeming to be the most popular.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
LABOR SHORTAGE NAY
REvAMP ALIEN LAWS

An acute labor shortage In the
United States and resulting high
prices may be alleviated by raising
the immigration bars by Amending
the present 3 per cent. restrictive
law, II was declared today In high
Administration circles.
Measures proposing amendments
to the immigrat tion law to permit The
entrance OF Industrial workers prob
ably will be offered In the next Con.
gress, officials said.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
GETS NINE MONTHS FOR
THEFT FROM EMPLOYER

Willis Thornton, colored. charged
with three cases Of petty larceny.
was sentenced to nine months In
Jail by Judge Mattingly in Police
Court today.
Thornton pleaded guilty TO the
charges. He said that while work.
ing for Mrs. Georgia Kicks ar
Mrs. Lillian M. Barnes, he took
some OF the bed linen and curtains
for his own homo.
The negro was arrested last
Monday when Mrs. Barnes missed
her pock etbook.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
$500, 900 IN GOLD SENT
TO CANADA FROM N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. e.-Goid coin
amounting to s5o0,oo0 was on its
way to Canada today from the
New York Trust Company.
The movement Is part Of one
which has been In progress since
the Canadian exchange crossed par,
and which has amounted to ap-
proximately s1S,o0o.000 during the
last two months.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
STEAMSHIP LINES ASK
ACTION ON DRY RULING

Ten foreign steamship lines today
filed petitions with the United States
Supreme Court asking the court to
take prompt action on their appeals
20 test the validity Of Attorney
General Daugherty's ruling barring
liquor from the American three-mile
limit.
Briefs were filed by George w.
wickersham, attorney for the Cunard
and Anchor lines. Expeditions action
on these cases has already becn
promised by the Attorney General.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
$50, 900, 900, WEIGHING $50
TONS, MOVED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. s.--Two hun.
dred and fifty tons Of money,
about 10000, 900, were moved
through the streets Of Chicago's
dovntown district during the last
few DAYS, with the announcement
OF the Federal Reserve Bank that
il has complsted moving all val.
uables from the old home to the
new $500, 900 building.
The new treasure house has stor.
age room in its vaults for all the
rold OF the Federal reserve system,
more than $4,000, 900, 900, should an
emergency ever arise to make It's
tranefer advisable.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
PASSES LAW TO STOP
DOGS BARKING NIGHTS

CLEVELAND, Nov. 9.--Barlting OF
dogs at night now is illegal In Lake
wood, q suburb.
Voters have passed a municipal law
forbidding dogs from barking after
an hour to be decided later. owners
. will be fined 81 for every bark after
the silent hour.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
NEW MAYFLoWER CAPTAIN
INTRODUCED TO HARDING

Secretary or the Navy DENLY to-
day introduced to President Hard
ing, Comdr. Adolphus Andrews.
who Is to take command OF the
Presidential yacht, Mayflower, sue
ceeding Comdr. II. 8. Holmes.
Commander Andrews is a native
of Dallas, Texas, and graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1901.
He recently served as assistant
chief of staff in the Atlantic fleet.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Law School Election.

william II, Carroll was elected
president Of the law class OF Co
iumbia University at an organiza-
tIon meeting held last night. Other
officers chosen were J j, O'DOn.
nell, vice presidents Miss Evelyn
A, Greene, recording secretary; w.
A. Gallagher, historian; and VIII.
lam j. McPhilomy, sergeant-st-
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Interstate Wants More Cars.

The Interstate Railroad Company
of Virginia today asked the Inter.
state Commerce Commission for
authority TO issue s1,500,000 Of cap.
ital stock.
This stock is to be sold for cash
at par to the Virginia Coal and
Iron Company and the proceeds are
to be used IN purchasing 1000 steel
hopper cars.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
browns In Foot Of Water.

MERIDEN, Conn. Nov. s.--Fali.
ing from the bank Of a creek into
one foot OF water, George Huskes,
fourteen, son OF Mr., and Mrs. Peter
Huskes, OF South Meriden. was
drowned short distance from his
home here.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Foreign 6onds.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-sterling,
demand .o446st; cables, .0446M.
Francs, demand. .0641ia cables,
.0642. Lire, demand. .0424h; cables,
.0425. Belgian francs. demand,
.05s3is: cables, .05S4. Marks,
.o001 7.16. Drachmas, demand OTIS;
cables, .01SO. Swiss francs demand,
1895; cables, 1927. Guilders, de.
mand, .3909 cables, 1912. Pesetas.
demand, 1916; cables, .151s. Sweden
kronen, demand, .26s2; cables, 1886.
Norway, demand, .1s46; cables, 1850.
Denmark, demand. .2013; cables
.2017.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
loca! Stocks.
SALES.

Washington r. 4 e. Fs. 10000
1874. -,
n. & w. Stbt Co., 4Q2O6.
Wash. Gas It,. l0Q66.
Lanston Monotype. l0Q7s$.
Mergenthaler Lin. 34l7bh.
AFTER CALL.
,ocS %ssni SSasu. H. 1ceos7sS. 3; r. lsoS@ ~ %
Lanston Monotype. 50@7sh, $50
79h, b@7Sh.
Money-Call loans. 8 and per
cent.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.--The cotton
market opened irregular today.
December. 2603. January. 1850;
March, 1866; May, 25.44.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
DySAH# BUSINESS B AND FIN N E tHz
Fair Profit Already
ShOwninW.R.E. Stocks
Purchase of 27,5OO Shares by American In
vestment and Funding Corporation
Advance Shares on Local Exchange.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

That the American Investment and Funding Corporation
Of New York city, which firm understood to have pur
chased the shares Of stock Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company approximate price OF
81 "a will realize handsome profit its investment was
the opinion expressed in leading financial circles today
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Oil Stocks.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs a Co.
6.Ioa. az NOON. bid Ask
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Open. High. Low. Close.
Money on cali. 5h 80. -. 80.
Sale OF stocks up to
IL Am. ~ noon. lp.m. 2p.m.
2e7, 400 476,000 ....... ........
Sale Of bonds up to
II am. IL noon. 1p.m. Bpm.
2,651, 900 4,7l6,000 ....... ........
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
PRESIDENT HARDING CALLS
EXTRA SESSION CONGRESS
Passed-BiIi Will Be Rushed
Through.

Washington, Nov. 1O-Passage Of
the administration ship aid bill by the
house is expected ,efcre the first Of
next month, according to leaders close
to the President. The bill will be the
most important business of the special
session cafled by President Harding
to meet November 20. Under rules
that make possible limitation on
debate, it is believed that the bill can
be passed within a week.
The text Of the call issued by the
President follows:
Whereas, public interests require
that the congress Of the United States
should be convened in extra session at
II o'clock noon on the twentieth day
Of November, 1922, to receive such
communication as may be made by
the executive;
ing, President of the United States
of America, do hereby proclaim and
declare that an extraordinary occasion
requires the congress of the United
States TO convene in extra session at
the capitol in the city Of Washington
on the twentieth day of November,
1922, at II O'clock noon, of which all
persons who shall at that time be en-
titled to act as members thereof are
hereby required TO take notice.
I'm witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be affixed.
"Done at the city Of Washington
this ninth day of November in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five and of the
independence of the United States the
one hundred and forty-seventh."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
CHICAGO MARKETS.

HOGS-Heavy weights, $8.3O0865;
medium weights, $S.45@8.60; light
weights, $8.35@S.50; light lights, 1885
@S.50; heavy packing sows, $77O@
S.65; packing sows, rough, $7.250780;
pigs, $S.40@8.60.
CATTLE-Choiee and prime, SLIGO
013.50; medium and good, $7250
It's; common, $5.5O@7.25; good and
choice, $9.35@12.75; common and me-
dunn. $5.4O@9.35; butcher cattle and
heifers, $4.60@1050; cows, $500
500; bulls, $3.5O@6.50; Gamers and
cutters, $2.50@3.50; Gamer steers,
$3.00@3.75; veal calves, ,$8.7501075;
feeder steers, s5.O0@765; stocker
steers, $4.25@7.75; stocker COWS and
heifers, $3.O0@5.25.
SHEEP = Lambs, $13.25 % 1890;
lambs, Gull and common, S9.50013.O0;
yearling wethers, $9.75@13.25; ewes.
$4.50@8.00; Gull to common ewes, $2.75
@4.50.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
TURKISH WOMEN LYNCH MAN
Editor, Condemned to Death, on Way
to Gibbet, Attacked and
Killed in Street.

Constantinople, Nov. 13.-Ali Kemal
Bey, editor of the anti-nationalist
newspaper Sabah, who was arrested at
lsmid on the charge of subversive &C
lions, was killed by mob, after hav-
ing been officially condemned to death.
He was taken before Gen. Nureddin
Pasha, military governor of Smyrna,
who pronounced the death sentence,
dramatically:
ain the name Of Islam, in the name
Of the Turkish nation, / condemn you
10 death as a traitor to the country"
Ali Renal was being led to scat
fold when an angry mob of women
bounced on him, attacking him with
knives, stones, clubs, tearing at his
clothing and slashing his body and
head.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
BELIEVED PEACE OF EUROPE
AGAIN HANGS In BALANCE
Great Britain and Allies Ready to Halt
New Turk Menace-Deny
Moslem Demands.

Paris, Nov. S.-The peace of Europe
is once more hanging by very slen-
der thread. With the Nationalist
Turks renewing their audacious de-
mands, apparently believing that the
allies in yielding to their request six
weeks ago did so through fear Of
Turkish military power, the allies
have accepted the challenge and have
authorized their high commissioners
In Constantinople to proclaim a state
ct siege if necessary to halt the latest
Turk menace.
According to well-informed circles
here, note Is already enroute to-
STEAMBOAT declining to accept the
Turkish demand for the retreat of the
allied forces, whether land or naval,
until the status Of COnstantinople and
the regime Of the straits definitely are
fixed by the Lausanne peace confer
ence
Whether the new show of allied
unity will be sufficiently effective to-
make the Turk reflect on the utimate
consequences Is the big riddle of the
day here; and it is feared the Kemal-
list hotheads may accidentally" pro-
woke new war by carelessly pulling
their triggers.
In the present case it is now ap-
pearing doubtful whether Lausanne
ever will go down in history as Sec
ond Vienna congress, as the French
plainly fear there are irrevocable Incl
dents on the horizon. Already there
is division Of opinion between the
French and the British as to the adj
visibility of a conference now. Lord
Harding, British ambassador here,
visited the Quai d'Orsay. and asked
Premier Poincare to postpone the
conference fortnight, but it is I'M
derstood he met with a refusal by
France to take such responsibility,
although it is willing to defer the
opening session four days.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
CONDENSED STATE NEWS.

Due to the jam at the Green Bay
Sugar company's factory beets are be-
ing unloaded by the carload in Forest
vile until the factory is able to handle
the supply. The sugar beet industry
was carried on to a great extent this
year, some of the farmers having as
high as sixty acres in beets.
"Moonshine shampoos," The very
latest in Superior. Police during a
series of raids stumbled over Is gal
Ions of alleged moonshine in a visit
to the barber shop of William
Schwartz. The Shampoo" was taken
to police headquarters.
Another wave of reform has. hit
Hurley. Sheriff MORRISON and Dis
trict Attorney w. B. Foster made the
rounds of the soft drink bars, order
ing the removal of slot machines, card
tables and gambling devices.
Six Beloit college men have been
elected to membership in Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalistic frater-i
nifty.
What is believed to be the first club
for Indian girls is about to be formed
in Green Bay under auspices of the
local Y. w. C. A.
Hog Cholera has broken out on two
Lincoln county farms, but in each in
stance has been checked by immediate
vaccination.
Two large smoke stacks on the An
son-Gilky Co. factory, Merrill, were
blown down during recent high wind.
The factory was forced to close down
for repairs.
Charles French, who for rs years
has been resident of Monroe, recent
ly celebrated his ninety-frst birthday.
Mr.. French was among the early pio-
neers in Green county
A junior Association of Commerce
is being formed in Oshkosh. A boost
er trip to Milwaukee Is planned as
one OF the first moves or the new or
ganization
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
1000 KILLED BY
QUAKE IN CHILE
Thousands in Distress; Wave
Wipes Out Towns.
SHIPS TOSSED LIKE CHIPS
TrembIor Rolls Over Land Carrying
Houses Out to Sea-Ocean Recedes
800 Yards Beyond the Low
Tide Line.
SHIPS TOSSED LIKE CHIPS

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 13.-More than
1000 persons are known to have per-
iShed in the earthquake that rocked
Chile Saturday morning, and the list
OF casualties is growing hourly as
communications are being re-estab-
liShed.
The tremor caused a tidal wave,
which rolled in over the land and
carried houses out to sea, drowning
more than hundred in Coquimbo
alone. The ocean receded 800 yards
beyond the low tide line as if sucked
back by some tremendous earthquake
disturbance on the ocean floor, and
then a great wave advanced upon the
land, flooding the seapOrts and kill
ing hundreds.
One Town Destroyed.
AT Chanaral many were killed by
falling houses. Twenty-four bodies
have been recovered at CoquimbO.
Vallenar was virtually destroyed; it
is reported that 500 were killed there,
which would greatly swell the list Of
casualties if the loss Of life is as
great as reported. 1t seems certain
that severe damage also was done to
the south, in other towns and villages
around Copiapo, from which mo- news
is available yet.
Wave $50 Feet High.
Thousands of refugees are in dis
tress, needing food and shelter.
The wave extended seven miles,
from Coquimbo to La Serena. 1t was
1S0 foot hi orb and complntolv dnStrOvnd
the Baquedano Qurater Of Coquimbo.
The entire waterfront was torn out,
and number Of big lighters were
picked up like chips and carried be-
yond the railway bridge, nearly half
mile from the low tide mark. The
sea receded twice, and advanced upon
the land both times, carrying every
thing before it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
CONGRESS TO PASS BONUS
Proponents of Measure Canvass
Strength After Results of Last
Tuesdays Election.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Soldiers' boz
nus proponents, canvassing their
strength after the results Of Tues
days election, appear to have ample
votes in the next congress not only
to repass the bill but to override
President Harding's objection should
he again exercise the executive veto
power.
The bonus failed last session be-
cause the senate, by the narrowest of
margins, failed to muster the two
the Presidents veto after the house
had voted it's approval by to 1.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17


! 1t already is apparent that the ex-
traordinary unsettling of party lines
I'm congress Is destined to exert q pro-
Hound influence upon the political his
tory of the next two years. Among
the effects fOreseen are the breaking
Iof numerous presidential booms in
both parties. and among the possibili-
tiles is the return of the Democrats to
complete power in the presidential
and congressional election IN 1924.
With Republican control of the ma
tional legislature rendered unstable. it
Es a certainty that President Harding,
PIC he can avoid it, will not summon in
extraordinary session the Sixty-eighth
congress, which otherwise will not con-
lvene until December, 1923.
The casualty list of the election of
senators, according to the latest re-
turns, shows loss of ten seats by
THE Republicans aud a loss of two
seats by the Democrats.
The Republican losses we're occa-
STONED by the defeat of Senators Du
Pont in Delaware, France in Mary
land, Townsend In Michigan, kellogg
I'm Minnesota, Frelinghuysen In New
Jersey, Calder in New York. Poindex-
ter In Washington and Sutherland In
West Virginia, and of Albert ]. Bev-
eridge in Indiana and Lynn ]. Frazier
IN North Dakota.
''Wet" Sentiment Held Cause.
A tremendous expression of wet sen.
timent In many states was one of the
primary causes for the Democratic
sweep. in the opinion OF high admins
fration officials and directing heads of
the Republican national committee.
But the wet victory was not sufficient
to upset dry control of congress. Wet
leaders concede that despite wet gains
the drys will have an ample majority
I'm both houses next congress on any
prohibition issue.
The only registration of the COM
plete surprise of the election youch-
safed by the politicians is that the
people had made up their minds long
ago as to how they would vote and
the apathy with which they viewed the
campaign merely resulted from their
pre6etermination to vote the Demo
Grade ticket no matter what the argu-
ments were.
Senator Hale of Maine, alone of all
IRE President circle. was able to pull
through, he having been elected In
September.
About the only balm the Republicans
could get out of the election was that
they defeated two of the strongest
Democrats in the state and nation in
|Pomerene of Ohio and Hitchcock OF
Mebraskn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
WALTON BARS PLUG HATS
Old-Fashioned Square ance
at inaugural.

Oklahoma City, Nov 1O.-There will
be no inaugural ball or formal cere-
monies when Governor-elect Jack
Walton takes ONCE in January. mo
stree. boys. You've elected me be.
cause I was the Farmer-Labor choice,
Now, as I've promised all alone that
If elected we would have one big, old.
fashioned square dance and barbe.
cue at that inaugural. get ready" he
said. adding plug hats will be barred
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
INCREASE IN COAL OUTPUT
Transportation, U. S. GeoIoa-
icai Survey Says.

WashingtonS Nov. s. Preliminary
returns on coal production in the
week ended November 4 Indicate a
total of 12,5O0,OO0 net tons, of which
about 100000 tons is bituminous
coal and 100000 tons is anthracite.
according to the United States geolog-
icsl survey. Revised estimates for
the fourth week of October show
1O,681,OOO tons of bitumiRous and
1,773,60O tons of anthracite. Thus a
slight increase in the total coal raised
is shown for the present week as COM
pared with the week before.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
SHIP MEN DODGE DRY RULE
Liquor Ruling Forces Two U. S. Liners
to Transfer to Foreign
Registry.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The shipping
board granted permission t, the Uni
ted American line (the Hartman line)
to transfer the leg. stry of the steam
ships Reliance and Resolut from the
American flag to the Panaman flag.
1t was said unc fcially at the ship
ping boards offices that the reason as
signed for the request was the recent
Daugherty ruling against the sale Of
LIQUOR on United States vessels.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
FAST TIME BY FRENCH TRAIN
Special With President MilIerand on
!. Board Speeds Fifty-Two Miles
in Thirty-four Minutes.

Paris, Nov. 13.-The special train
carrying President Millerand, Premier
Poincare, Marshal Foch and Ambassa-
dor Myron t. Herrick from the ARMS
lice day ceremonies in Rethondes ere
ated a European record, covering 81
miles between Compeigne and Paris in
81 minutes, an average Of nearly ninety
miles an hour.