davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Bank Of England.

NEW YORK. July 6.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows a decline Of nearly $4,000, 900
in the reserve holdings OF that in.
stitution, represented by a drop in
the reserve ratio from 1852 to 1909
per cent. There was also a heavy
decline in public deposits to fla
922, 900 and increase in private de.
posits to f133,302 900. and in cir.
culation to f124,523. 900. The dis:
count rate is unchanged at 3la per
cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Tuly s.-Wheat started
weak and sharply lower: corn heavy
and oats lower. Trade was fairly
active. There was a lack Of support
at the outset and scattered selling
carried prices down. Weather con.
ditions over the belt were quite fav-
orable this morning. Liverpool was
to y pence lower. Sentl-
ment continued bearish today with
locals inclined to the selling side.
Estimated receipts were for a mod
crate run of cars.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Sterling de.
mand. 445A: cables, 446k: French
francs. demand. S131a; cables, S14:
lire, 45Sh: cables. Asa: marks,
.0022h (new low record: Belgian
francs. 1904; cables, TEL: guildeus,
demand, 1915; cables, $3.50: drachnaa,
demand. sos; cables, 30e: Swiss francs,
demand 1911: cables, 1913; pesetas,
demand, 1856; cables. 1867; Swelcn
kropen. demand, 1895; cables, 2600;
Norway kronen, demand, 1858:
cables, 1858: Denmark kronen, de.
mand, 2165; cables. .2170.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

In the steady decline of call money
rates. to per cent and less, Wall
Street recognizes the passing of the
temporary strain In the money mar
ket.' Rates for time funds and com
affected by the operations inciden-
tai to the July settlement. II IN the
expectation OF the financial district
that the rate for call money will be
lower before 1t moves much higher.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
To Guarantee Certificates.

The Erie railroad has been author.
lied by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to assume liability as
guarantor for $4,500,000 of equip.
ment trust certificates to be issued
by the Commercial Trust Company
OF Philadelphia. The certificates
are to be sold at not less than 1904
per cent Of par.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
iNem Bank Gains.

s&he American Commercial. and
SAYINGS Bank Is reporting a gain
ofslightly more than s10O, 900 for
tho period embraced by the, last two
ca1s for statement of condition by
Comptroller of Currency. This in
sttutton, which opened. on October
Is last, reports total deposits of
SS3g,36S.79 Tor June, 80, 1922, as
against 1882 ,9S3.6l for the previous
call, May S.
Officials of,the bank hold this an
unusually commendable showing for
aenew institution.
Local Man Ranks High.
George A., Harris. :, general man.
ssef Of the Cleyeland Discount Com.
palsy for the District OF Columbia
and Virginia, returned yesterday
from, Lake Placid, ". Y, where he
attended the convention OF the Lead.
ers' Club of that company, embrac-
ing the first $50 salesmep in point Of
bond sales. Out of a total Of 25O
statesmen, throughout the United
States, Mr.. Harris ranked among
nine in, the distribution of his com.
pany,,s investment.
MI. tihrrIs Reports very active
market Tor first mortgage real estate
bonds shjs company's,sales through.
out the United States during the la st
three months amounting to more
than $1,000. geo worth per week. The
Cleveland Discount Company is en-
gagged in financing large building
operations and in the sale of first
mortgage investments, and has al
ready made one building cOnstrllc.
tion loan in the District Of $250,000
and has other larger loans under
consideration.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Largest Colt Foaled.

FREEPORT. Ne, July "a colt
weighing $50 pounds at birth has
just been foaled by a mare owned
by Herman Means. of this town. II
is, the largest colt ever seen in Free;
port and is believed to be the big,
gest ever foaled in Maine.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
New Voting Precinct.

WINCHESTER. Va, July Am
order has been entered in the Circuit
Court OF Frederick county, estab-
fishing another voting precinct in
the county. to be known as Albin
precinct. and making 81 in all. ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Local Stocks.

Washington Gas TVS. $1,ooo0106.
Washington Railway and Electric
As. s1.oOOQ76h. $1.ooo@75. $4,000
rs. -'..' 49, - = '.i :
Capital Traction. 4@1ooM. $50
1oO%. s@1o1. 1o@1o1. s@1o1.
Second National Bank. SOFAS.
Lanston Monotype. 6@7s. p &c
After Call-Washington Railway
and Electric. com. 75@4s. 5Q49.
Capital Traction 5's. s5oo9ss.
Washington Railway and Electric.
COM, 20@49, 20@49, 20Q4s. 6g4s.
Money-Call loans, SOS per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, July s.-The cotton
market was easier at the opening
today. October sold at SEATS. Off
Is points: December s22.45. off 20:
January s22.1o. Off 81; March S11.oo.
off 1S May s2175, off IL.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
AE4sssas ssasrHH HHHpe B u STN@ESS A ND F NANCE ~#
Fuel Consumption By
Public Utilities Drops
CoafStrike Results in Record Production OF
|. - Electricity by Water Power.
By HARRY GUSACK.

THE coal strike resulting in record production of cleo
trsity by water power with large reduction in fuel
sumption by public utilities according to the Geological Sur
Sy report May The proportion of electricity produced
water power total production of electricity present
AZ cent gain of approximately cent since the
gency iffhe coal industry antieipated last March
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by w B. Hibbs & Coz
49, -. -. 6Il 7 A =
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED by W. B.. Hibbs q Coz
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Open. High. Low. Close.
Money on call ~ -. go
Stock sales up to
II a. m. IL noon. p. M y m.
226,lOO 33S, 500 ........ .......
Bond sales up to
IL n. m. 12 noon. p. m. p. m.
4.l53,0O0 8.737 900 ...... .......'
Evening star., 1922-12-15
RUSS|A'S CHIEF
AIM WORLD PEACE
Soviet Delegates to The
Hague Declare Readiness
to "Go the Limit"
SEEK AID OF AMERICA
Carl Radek Says He Will Make
Far-Reaching Proposals to
Conference.
SEEK AID OF AMERICA
BY GEORGE wITTE.

Dy Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 19"..
BERLIN. December 1o.-Russia
above all things wants peace ana 10
willing to go the limit In helping the
world and especially the United States
in bringing about universal and last
Ing prevention Of war.
This statement was given the cor
respondent today by Karl Radek and
NJ. Bucharin. soviet commissars. upon
their arrival hero as heads OF tho
Russian delegation to the peace con-
eress at The Hague. They are going
there with far-rcaching proposals
toward stabilizing the political situa-
ton Of the world and eliminating all
causes of war. Radek. who always
has been a picturesque figure. looked
even stranger as the result OF a pain
full disease which has caused his face
TO swell up go that the writer barely
recognized him as the same man he
had seen in Berlin three years ago,
when he was being held as a prisoner
by the Germans before his expulsion.
Despite his illness. Radek insisted
on attending the peace congress on
account OF MS Wiue CApci az
western Europe before the world war.
He limited that his one ambition was
to get permission to visit the United
States soon and attempt to renew
connections which, he declared. had
not been re-established SO far on ac-
count Of misunderstanding on the
part Of both countries.
One Point In Common.
There is one thing which your
people and my people here have In
common" Radek said, land that is
our great mutual desire to see the
peoples OF the world at peace. Why
has the United States helped the
starving people In the Volga area
and at the same time refused to
recognize the soviet government?
Because she refused to see the Rus
sian people suffer. ignoring on this
point what her political conscience
tried to dictate to her.
The United States has helped her
friends and enemies alike before. dur
ing and after the time when she en-
tered the war. BY doing this she has
done more to promote the cause of
universal peace and re-establish the
faith in humanity Of many millions
of people than has any other country.
Russia knows this only too we'll and
for that reason it is her keenest wish
to be able to cooperate with the
United States In laying the foundation
stone for q worldwide organization
Evening star., 1922-12-15

which will insure permanent peace
without running the danger Of being
- useless in q grave crisis as The
Hague tribunal and recently tho
league Of nations have proved to be-"
Must Reeoss.i.e Women.
Mime. Smidovitch. delegate of the
Russian Women's League. emphasized
tho necessity OF gaining for the
women Of the world just as great .
right as the men have had in tho
past OF deciding the question OF war
and peace.
III the women Of all countries get
together" she said. they will be
able to prevent future wars"
NJ. Bucharin, who Is said to DO In
line for NJ. Tchitcherin's place as
foreign minister and Is considered ono
" the ablest statesmen in the soviet
republic, added that Russia would
insist that any peace organization
should be composed Of represe natives
OF the following three classes:
First. the government OF each
country: second. the working mems
organizations and, third. women's or
Yanizations. Each Of these three fac
tors should have equal rights in vd4-
ing on questions of International i'm
portance.
The Russian delegation includes
representatives of the railroad and
metal workers unions and OF the
co-operatives
Evening star., 1922-12-15

bridge ana said he would petition for
re-entrancs into college at mid-year.
He said that after leaving college
he read in newspapers statements
that he had left Harvard variously on
account of threats from the ku Klux
Khan, debts and other reasons ana his
only mean4 at hand to fight the
Evening star., 1922-12-15
CLAY WOULD RE.ENTER
CLASSES At HARVARD

BY the Axsocis trd Press
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. December To-
Hubert Clay. Harvard student, who
recently left college on account OF
| i'll l-health, last night returned to Cam.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

charges was to return to college. de-
spite an organic disease with which
he has had TO contend. His homo Is
in Colorado Springs. Col.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

BUTTERFLIES sometimes are brought
down with very small bore shotsuns
in the tropical regions.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Beautiful and
Useful Gifts,
Special. ........

Superb quality pure silk umbrellas.
IN green, blue, brown, garnet, pur-
Pile and black. All have silk cover.
Smart strap handles. fancy ring
handles in amber. bakelitc and COL
ors and leather-covered handles.
Mostly with boue or wooden tips
and IL rru'.S.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11

haven't the slightest pecuniary in
terest in them, and yet they cali
and stretch out their gaunt arms
for aims; and sometimes these peo-
pie are not so far awayl
We are thinking if it ever occurs
to the average person that the
newspaper gives more in response
to such appeals than any other in
stitution. They are constantly Civ
ing of their space, which is their
substance. Newspaper space is the
publishers garden spot. He en-
riches and cultivates that garden
and it yields crop, and almost ev-
erybody tries to get in and pick
some Of the fruit without yielding
up the wherewithal.
We think this the wrong attitude
to take towards a newspaper. The
public needs honest newspapers
papers that are honest with them
selves and deal honestly with the
community in which they are pub
lished.- Exchange.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
THE PUBLIC PRESS
AND THE PUBLIC

WHEN man takes a seat in a
W railroad coach he expects to pay
his fare. When man sits down to
dinner in a hotel he doesn't think
of getting out without squaring
with the cashier. When a man goes
to the movies he buys his ticket
before he passes in. When man
steps into grocery store and or
ders sack of flour or can of
sardines he pulls out his wallet
and smiles and paysl
And so we are wondering why it
is, that there are so many men, and
companies, too, large organizations,
often, who expect newspaper to
do so much without compensation.
This office is flooded with appeals
for free notices. They come from
every quarter of this country, and
some of them from abroad. We
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11

says:
Mississippi is all right.
There is a growing sentiment
all over this state to leave fac
tionalism and to get closer to-
gether for the common good.
AS an evidence of this spirit a
new paper has been launched
at Dekalb, published by Messrs.
Clayton Rand and Keeton Ar
nett"
And C. E. Cunningham, edi-
tor Of the Newton Record, who
edits and publishes, from an
editorial, typographical and d
local news-gathering point of
view, Mississippi's ideal week
ly, has the following to say re-
garding DeKalb's new paper:
"The DeKalb Democrat is the
name of new paper recently estab-
lished at DeKalb by C. T. Rand, edi-
tor of the Philadelphia Democrat,
and Keeton Arnett. The latter is
the publisher and the former is ed
itor. The paper starts out with
bright prospects and is filling a
want of the people of the commun-
| ity in which it is published. With
C. T. Rand as the editor, it is un-
necessary to say that it will sparkle
with brilliant ideas, for he not only
wields trenchant pen but is also
one of the best speakers of the Mis-
sissippi press. He is hustler and
with the cooperation of the De-
Kalb people, will make success of
the publication. Here's wishing for
him unbounded prosperity and sue
cess with his new venture"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
Bargains In Farms And Town
Property.

One house. hall and four rooms,
quarter south Of railroad station
House In good condition, excellent
never falling well, and 3.6 acres OF
land. Land fenced and fairly level,
and the place just over corporation
line. VIII sell on monthly term ba-
sis.
Small house just west OF railroad
station, and about 2 acres OF land.
Will sell on easy terms.
For rtherinformation call at the
office Of the Neshobn Land Company
or write.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
Kind Words From Our
Brothers OF The Press

With the first issue of the De
Kalb Democrat off the press we
have run across several happy
comments by our brothers OF
the press. Charlie Harris, the
Editor OF the Laurel Daily Lead
er, and who maintains one OF
the cleanest papers in the state,
and takes d leading part in the
State Press Meets, has made the
following comment;
"Clayton Rand, who has made
the Philadelphia Democrat one
OF the leading newspapers OF
Mississippi, is soon to begin the
publication OF a new paper at
DeKalb, in Kemper County,
Brother Will Hight, Editor OF
the Winston County Journal,
and President OF the State Press
Association of Mississippi uses
this flattering language in his
last number;
"We are in receipt OF Vol. l
No. ! OF the DeKalb Democrat,
a new paper established in our
sister county Kemper by Clay.
ton Rand and Keeton Arnett.
Mr.. Rand is the brilliant young
editor of the Neshoba Democrat,
and Keeton Arnett, is a son OF
Rev. j. C. ,Arnett, and is almost
a native OF Winston county
They are both fine fellows, and
Kemper county is to be congrat-
ulated upon claiming them as
editors and publishers of it's
county paper. We wish the
Democrat all the success it will
so we'll deserve.
And then We are especially
grateful for comment by Walter
Scott Meriweather, Editor OF
the Mississippi Sun published
at Charleston, Mississi pi. Mr.
Meriweather has graduated from
metropolitan journalism, hav
ing served as correspondent for
New York papers, and did some
excellent work for the New York
Herald during and preceding the
Spanish-American War. His am
bition was to own a country
paper sometime, and he recent
ly realized that hope by pur-
chasing the Mississippi Sun and
he has made it one of the most
interesting weeklies in Mississip-
pi. The New York Editor and
Publisher recently ran as a head
liner Mr.. Meriweather's story on
the sinking OF the Maine, which
was full OF historical facts that
will change some of our school
histories, when others are writ
ten Editor Meriweather has
the following to say regarding
our first issne:
"The initial issue of the De-
Kalb Democrat, published by
Messers. Clayton Rand and Kee
ton Arnett has reached us. We
very much like the policy it has
worked out for itself. In an
nouncing it the editors say:
"The curse OF Mississippi in
her politics. Factionalism holds
Mississippi in a gigantic vice,
crushing her chances for today
and her hopes for tomorrow.
We are praying for the day
when Mississippians will cease to
quarrel over the personal for.
tunes Of her demagogues, oi
both factions, and band togeth-
er for the purpose of promoting
the prosperity OF her people
We have no respect for the man
who tries to play both sides Of
politics, and that is not our
purpose. But we have a higher
mission in Kemper county than
20 stir up political strife and
antagnoize a part OF our people
against the rest. Our purpose,
our policy, will be that OF the
Community Builder. We believe
in better schools, roads, church
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
olRts CLOSE EYES IN MOVIES
Wsrs pstsrmInsd fsr once y - .
Picture Frsm ~ osoiaaie0
~ . ~ End.

TIE last scenes Of aim drama werl
Pickering to their Inevitable denoue
n,ent. The fight between The hero and
the villain was over, the chasing d
automobiles had been 20 fAr exhaust.
ed that there was hardly character
who hadn't chased or been chased by
every other character. M
Sudsleny . woman In the audience
noticed two nice Girls near her whose
eyes were peacefully closed. Her heart
vent ont to them In sympathy. for she
assumed that they were blind and that
they went to the movies just 70 he..r
the professor punch the piaso, al.
though that seemed toe awful to be
true.
13Ut VIXEN The picture ende4 I'D the
lIghts flashed o., the two gifss opened
four perfectly good eyes. locked at
each other and smiled.
ibid you really kesp yosr eyes
shutr' demanded one. "Hsaest to
goodness I debut did yoar' coun-
tered the other.
'@Cross my heart and hops to de-"
avefred the first, "but It took . lot
Of self-control. However. I vas deter
mined for once to ses = picture from
the beginning instead Of from the
middle. New York Sun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
Now = ths aats Of ysar 70 paint.
We ssll tAs Paint tAat b bstesf at
the Sect Hardware.



~ nest psfsoos el wsstsea tra1l
t3oe Friday u more q lees eoasldesed
- b - ualueky day. Many Of thsa
rtSGR ~ to ~ thiA stSaisAt Ont,
bot tAey az q ut wary. e startiaG
aay lafSe entsspsise % Z Friday. Ths
~ ny cesns from ~ fAet that ~
- 1Aay psso1s Friday = Md - Z
~ ~ asd gfVat interest y purely
soeuaar pursuits should - held soc,s-
WAT b absyaneA - ~ Nerse pses.
snesy 0ivs Q 6eWsae szUlanAtIea.
10 bsgia . bls thtag . . ysiaay
.ssAs to . great tsaptatioa = beeah
IL Sabbath" b the way 60 ~ sran1.
usthss pats 4.
n most nao6ers 4 tAs 0resa
cAsreA Il h not Friday. bvt TuesdAy
Tat b ~ nost unlucky Day. II
rsassa b eisareui and historical, fos
4 was - thas ~ that--a Tuesday. b
llGoeOoastantinefla WAS lest b The
eastern snpiFs and paseed under ths
euoerd q tAe TURKS
SPEAKING o. THE
TWO oE0a01s
0ssgys Washingtea essldn't ten q
Ks. cssrss sests esuA bat h
dsa't Had Il necessary bseasss ths
hardware ~ sslls spsalu for itssH.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
TO THOSE WHO CARE

OFT ttmss sons allow themselves
70 believe because deg pstroniss q
certain institation that thsy receive
better merchandise and bsttsr ssr-
vice than elsewhere and just - loug
Is ths concern can keep you belisv-
ing this way It gives them better OPP
rortanity to secure larger profits
and store up for themselves larger
sums ct your expense.
Recently We advertised good
quality Black Broadcloth Casket ct
forty-gix dollars trimmed cqmplste.
To keep The people from invssti
eating this = certain Denver institu-
ton who have made hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars in The under
taking business caused tAs following
TO b inserted In . local newspaper:
"Do not b fooled BY prices
on . easkst. We are not offer
ing you sonsthins for nothing
and we feel sure yos should
know that this Kind Of publicity
Il only . blind and svsntnally
you pay"
We want to oak you In ill SINGER
ity yeur opinion Of The above article
when the Institution which caused
II to be inserted 10 reported to have
made more than . million dollars al
ready. In that case 10 II q matter
that eventually you pay or Is It not
matter that someone u and has
already paid.
We are advertising q good quality
Slate Black Hoardcloth Caskst,
trimmed complete for $500. This
we are furnishing and expect to
confuse. Our services are second
to none. We are also furnishing
ccmplsts fsnsrals ~ low % $500,
this inciudss Caskst, Hsarss, ssvsu
passenger aste and personal SER
vices for an arrangtmsnts anywhere
within sixty miles Of Denver.
And whsrs, tie eeeasion demands
W furnish dignifisd complete funsr-
al without charge.
HOWARD MoRTUARY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

Auntie. getting along In years. II o.
earnest advocate Of the ''blank" ~
ten Of memory TRIMMING. BY IT, ~
she>l,as had remarkabIe saccess htely
In recalling names, always - ineliaed
to slip away from her. TIE other day,
however, II took thrse attempts to 81
the rsghtful apps.iatioo. Nephew weut
up to her At dance. requesting an IL
PRODUCTION to the new and decidedly
sturdy and stout young kindergartnes
who was substituting In oar town,
YES. yes, know her name." sald
xuntis eagerly: .Just let me think Z
momes,t--it was sutireay appropriate
20 ] didn't bother much with II. La
mo see. Strong. no: Hsfty. oh. 10; l
remember Il applied to her calling q
well - to her person. I have II new,
Powers-Siiss Powerx," said auntie n.
neutrality-suspicious. Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. o. n. Cameron and
little son Of Denver and Mrs. Mabel
Harris Of Birmingham, Alabama,
called On and Mrs. J. D. Patterson
Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

Mrs.. L. n. Norman came back
Tussdsy from Omaha. Nsb.. where
~ viii rsturn 70 make her future
heas - soon q shs gsts things
adjusted here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

Father Grace was host at . theatre
party given the Catholic choir 1t
Father Bossstti's concert at the
Auditorium last Thursday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

Nh and Mrs.Arthur J. Lewis Of
Fruitdsls entertained the eighth
Grade graduating class and their
parents Thursday evening. May II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Nn. n. W. Clingnsr. J.
G. Linn and daughters Helen and
Bsrnies Of Denver called on Mr.. and
Mn. H. C. MAXWELL Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
Little News Notes
From Around Arvada

Mr.. and Nrs. Tsrwilliger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Momsrs and son Harold spent
the week end In Colorado Springs ct
the home Of v A.Brown.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

T. Dsyids and family Of 1885 30.
Ogden street, Denver. have moved
on thsir piaes which they recently
purchased Of Edgar Watson on 30.
Wadswosth-avs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

! Arm and Waist social will be given
BY the Epworth Leagus Of ~
Nethodlst church At Grange Hall on
Nay aSth. Everybody come.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

Frank Blahnik aud family havs
mevsd 70 their new homo IN New
Nsxlso. ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

Gene Gael Conc ALI Come 70 the
"AIm and Waist" social at Grange
Hall. Eivsn BY the Epworth League.
Nay 10, 1929.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

Il. II. Dalph has the contract for
pamtiag The butldinsS and otherwise
improving e. u. Harris property
west Of town.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

NFA Oruvsr wAo lives at Valley
has recently rsmedslsd the intssias
Of her rssidsaes and fixed - .
screened Ia porch. which sads great
y 70 Tie Appearance Of he property.