davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
tBy Associntod pross.1


NEW YORK, Dec. y.-Irre.ular
price changes in the stock and bond
markets: strength of foreign ox-
changes. several Of which. including
sterling. recorded new high prices for
the year. and further Improvement
2 In domestic industrial conditions rs
reflected in extra dividend disburse-
mehts and resumption Of payments
by such companies AZ Kcnnccott and
Buttc and Superior, were the out
standing developments In this weeks
financial markets.
"a. Heavy investment buying OF United
states government securities, all the
"Id Issues of which made stcudy
gains: Secretary Melons report in
dich,ing that no new tax legislation
WAS contemplated ind recommend
Ing reduction OF tho surtax on
large incomes: President Iard!ng.s
approval OF railroad mergers and his
recommendation that 4 labor division
-rf the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion with power 10 enforce its de-
risions be substituted for the pres
ont railroad Labor Board, and tho
increasing possibility OF q satlsfac-
TORY peace at Lausanne ard an ami
cable settlement Of the German rep
arations question all had cheer
iuI effect on sentiment. Report OF
iqn az ,',t'. sne prom :
y hnIijn,, MI .'une Oh
.erv. PM ,,n,.,
..,euuntc cr.at, ,,ri1,,ta. vi,
nE,c a. 49,. n.,h avail
busi,,..s eNp"'"'oh IN
Nal. c
snooia, che.
.,nrL. 49," III come
.eIiin', f., a,i anu hnoI |
HALLIDAY -, 'ou"' IA ~
. 49,, A. uiar appearance ar
10, 80" VI nugfhs ORDERS
,..ncr,,t, -, o"'"s pF
bn. ic" material
49,,
'''p.'' 4"w-P''ccd OIL sugar
d.,,,,,, ~ Sh"'cs were most in
~ nv S'"naarh shares.
a.. 49, rom eioh'hG realiz-
49," o's''s were reactionary
"a '"c session ana rail-
~" '"Hf's were again compare
r, .,'"ev' ~
co. 49,, "lu'Fs OF the united
an 'P"'htoh November
49, t'"s neI"" those OF
p't' ,h" htst decrease
"!"s' puI TINS was eS-
- So pa ~ '"o rack mat NO
,hnp The ,su,l rurrha ,D'
holidays ana No ru,,a,,,-,. -. 80 =
s.acK,ulnr I'm busi,..s
NntIunni I,ud 7.
National Lead VS. on. -, ~ T.
.;.vidual fcnturcs hotn ,',.t, .
a., pnIn,s a new ,n,' 80 Wy
ON speculative rxnocta;,or 80,
dividend I'm the near fu,urc f,urr,od
snort COVERINGS I'm AIljnd r,na,,, ,aai
rrrdica,cd ON mo bc,v,i, ;,n.aa"n
earnings shown I'm I,s SHvcuhnr ~
rnrt. son, rhot s,ncls 80, -
ono poiut Of ,yhtch wns for;oi,ns a.,
oeforc tho cIoso
Inconlrmed rcnor,. ., ,rar
,hc baldwin and Lima Inrnr,o,t,,a
,'omnanie. w.. h.id -,
sthlc for tho car,v s.-a,o.h
.tocks I'm, m. nrcn,-,arI, $500
their net gains IN Question:
IN crw. Indus,riais ,.h,ch ,,a,aaS
TO maintain ,bcir p,ins y. -.
or more. were American L.. ,i
,,, ,j'oL,.,, o., -, =, =. 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

l-2 to the new high record of ca a.
"iiiette Safety Razor also made n
ne nigh, advancing from 24S TO $50.
Yale and Townc. when issued, ranged
from 40 "a To 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

onditions-Melion's Report Helps.
Days total sales. $4,000 shares.
twenty industrials average 9767.
Net loss. OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 9-Spot cotton.
steady: 70 points higher. Sales on tho
SPOT. 3.!; sales TO arrive. 600. Low to mid.
ding. ai02; middiing. 475; good middling.
25.25. b.
Receipts. 5.s2?; stock, 27s2a.
NEW YORK. Dec. s.--CottOn. spot, quiet;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
DRY GOODS.

fBy Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 0-Cotton goods con.
tinued quiet today. but print cloth and
sheeting prices were firmcr. Yarns were
quiet, except in the knitting and insulat.
ns trades. Wool goods were quiet and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
BAR SILVER

BY Associated Press
LONDON. Dee 9.-Bar silver, 3l7. ponoc
per ounce Money. 4 per cent Discount
rates. short and three months bills 30. n
q rs pence ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

High 1922. l03.i3; low, 1859.
twenty railroads average S4.62
not gain, %.
High 1922. 93.99: low, 7343.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
STOCK MARKET ENDS
AN IRREGULAR WEEK
Many Outstanding Develop.
ments, Including Rise in Ex-
changes, Are Features.
sTEnLING HITS NEW HIGH

Extra Dividend Disbursements and
resumption OF Payments Reflects
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14

Marcella Friedman, assisted at the
piano by Miss Rose Silber; recitation
by Miss Louise Rose; dance by Miss
Ruth Fredkovsky; reading by Mrs. E.
Applebaum; dance by Miss Idele
Chase; and piano solo by Miss Sarah
Stolurow. After the program, re-
freshments were served to about
seventy-five guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Mendow enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday evening
for their sister, Miss Claire Sinaiko
of Madison, Wis.
Miss Mildred Springer of Boston,
Mass, who is the guest of Miss Doris
Kantar, 2420 Grand Avenue South,
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14

was entertained at a dancing party
given by Mrs. Dan Sovitsky on Sat
urday, July 8. Miss Springer will
spend a few weeks at the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Joseph,
Christmas Lake, Mimi, before leav-
ing for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Witebsky,
2647 Grand Avenue South, enter
tained at a family dinner, Sunday,
in honor of their sister, Mrs. J.
Weider and children of Portland, Ore.
Miss Blanche Luftman, 1901 Eighth
Street South, entertained twenty
guests at her home, Friday, July 2,
in honor of the Misses Bessie Polack
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
Entertaining

Mrs. A. Bardin, 3O43 Second Ave-
nue. South, entertained on Thursday,
July 6, in honor of her son Leroy's
Bar Mitzvah, at party given at the
Jewish Home for the Aged, ST. Paul.
The following program was given:
Piano solo by Miss Sarah Goldsch
lager; toe dance by Miss Vera Schan-
field, assisted at the piano by Miss
Rose Silber; violin solo by Miss Ade-
line Finestein, assisted at the piano
by Miss Rosina Miller; song by Miss
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

home Wednesday, July lU, aIIer
spending few days in the city.
Miss Rae Phillips, 2436 Aldrich
avenue south, left Wednesday, July
5, for New York City, by way of the
Great Lakes.
Miss Sara Rosenberg, 2437 First
avenue south, left Saturday, July 8,
for Chicago, to visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Bess Rosenthal, 1929 Tenth
avenue south, left with several friends
on Sunday, July 9, to motor to North
ern Minnesota. They will stop at Park
Rapids and Itasca State Park.
Miss Dora Berres of Los Angeles,
Calf, arrived Tuesday, July II, to
be the guest of Misses Fannie and
Ruth Nelson, 1927 Elliot avenue.
Misses Rose and Ann Rigler, 9O5
Sixteenth avenue north, left Tues
day, July II, for Chicago, accompan-
led by their brother-in-law, Mr.. M.
Rosen and Mr.. A. Rosen of Mandan,
N. Oak. They will visit Detroit and
Milwaukee, returning by motor.
Miss Susan Fay Kiefer, 1907 East
Twenty-first street, is visiting rela-
tives in St. Cloud, MINI.
Miss Pearl Lee Coin of San An
tonic. Texas, is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Rose Tankel, 1913 Knox
avenue north.
Miss Frances Gordon, 1924 Morgan
avenue north, returned Monday, July
10. from a motor trip to the Range,
where she visited relatives in Eve
leth and Virginia, Mimi.
The Misses Celia and Ann Noodel-
c10 Nor+L, Covay,tL cfroot loft
Saturday, July 8, for Blooming
Prairie, Mimi, where they will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Noodel-
man.
DIR. Maurice Lefkovits returned
Sunday, July 9, from a two weeks
visit in Duluth and Northern Mime
sofa. Mrs. Lefkovits and son, Har-
old, will remain in Duluth another
week.
Mrs. j. Osman of Hazen, N. Dak.,
is in the city on business trip and
is staying with his brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Osman, 3143
Aldrich avenue south.
Mr.. Nathan E.. CARRIER, who had
been called to this city by the death
of his mother, Mrs. Jennie CARRIER,
returned to Detroit, Mich, Sunday,
July 9.
Mrs. A. Bercovitz of Chicago, form
erly of this city, is visiting relatives
and friends. She is staying at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Harry L.
Horwitz, 1916 Russell avenue north.
Mr.. Samuel A. Gordon, 1924 Nor
gan avenue north, and his fiancee,
Miss Minnie Goldberg, I'll Dayton
avenue, st. Paul, left Sunday, July
8, on a motor trip to Duluth and the
range to visit with relatives. They
were accompanied by Mrs. J. Gordon
and Mrs. Esther Kronick. They will
return the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Irving Levin, 3848 Blaisdell
avenue, left Sunday, July 2, for
Munich, N. Dak., where he will spend
several months.
Mr.. B. B. Atlas, 1926 East Thirty
sixth street, left Tuesday, July II,
for Philadelphia. Later he will 60 to
Sacramento, Calf.
Mr.. Abe Segal, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Segal, 1889 Lyndale Avenue
North, returned home Sunday after
a three year stay in Washington, D.
c., and New York City. He is a
graduate of Georgetown University,
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
Inviting VS.. Accepting
Banking Business

earlier days the banking institution held aoof from
the daily life of place to which the merchant
came hat in hand and his business ACCEPTED not
accepted.
Today, every up-to-date progressive bank realizes
that it's we'll being and growth hinges the extent of
it's usefulness the business life of the community It
INVITES business
Just as every merchant is eager for large volume
of trade as his establishment properly handle,
we eager for banking business of reputable merchants
manufacturers and Individuals to the limit of ability
to care for it-and we INVITE it.
Our officers Cordially Welcome Conference
On Any Banking Questions
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
CONFERENCE FACES SPLIT
Unless Agreement is Reached. Con-
 forces May Separate Into CIiques.

Paris Feb. IA tBy Associated Press) The international Chamb Der of Commerce, through former Min ister of Commerce Elemental will CO., operate with French experts in pre- pairing the ground for discussions at the Genoa economic conference. The experts for France will comprise rep resentatives of mining and manufac- turing interests with members from all the various ministries. Their work will be begun tomorrow and will proceed pending a settlement with the allies on the question of an inter-allied meeting of experts to con sider the Genoa agenda.
 Unless the London government agrees with France on 8 more rep resontative meeting that it now favors. opinion here points to the probability of the Genoa conference itself being split up into three groups the allies and the little entente nations having arranged their plans separately, while 3 third group would be formed by the Russians and the Germans,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
,liss Alice E. ,IcCnrtnN

The funeral of Miss Alice Esther Mccarthy was held al 10 o'clock this morning at St NIary's church, The eGifice was crowded with mourners and friends of the deceased, and the ofHcials of the Fraut and Hine Manu- featuring tompany and associates of the deceased in the office of the con rern, were numbered among those in attendanee al the ohsequies A sol emn high mass was celebrated by Rev Raymond r. clabhy, Rev. Will
 liam A, krause was the deacon, Rev, William Botticelli, of Waterbury was the sub deacon and Rev, Waiter Me Cram, was the master of ceremonies, There was wealth of floral tributes, The pail bearers were. Frederick Me Donough, Otto Miller, Frank .McAvay, Walter Murphy Joseph ORrien and John E. O'Neil The flower bearers were James Kelly, Benjamin O'Drien, Gerald Bratton and Francis Dratton, As the body was being borne from the church, John O'Brien sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" The com initial service was conducted. by Rev William A, Krause and the interment was in st. Mary's new Catholic ceme. terS
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
CAST FOR SHOW
Miss Helen Bradley in Charge of Fifth Act to bc Presented at the Y. VIC 4. Carnival This Week.

The fifth vaudeville act to be pre- sented at the '. w. c. A. carnival on Friday evening will be a sketch called "Pecks Of Trouble" It is T playlet in five parts under the direc- ton of Miss Helen Bradley, and those taking part are Elaine Wright. Ruth Graham, Pansy Bush, Alice Pittsinger and Emily Mott All of these girls are from the High 'Amo Girl Reserve club.
 "A Southern Scene" will also be presented by Miss Bradley. The old CT girls taking part in this playet are from the Hi Amo club, while the younger ones are from ihe Junior Fri club and the Rainbow division of the Girl Reserves.
 Pansy Bush will play the part of old nanny. while Lillian Alnsworth will be the old man. The children will be Murtle Kellar. Myrtle Avery Evelyn kellar, Marjorie Leupold, Laura Brown and Natalie Moulthrop.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
INTERESTING ITEMS
 FROM HIGH SCHOOL
Everett Gerlander Gives Talk and Demonstration On Gasoline
 Engincs-Other Notes.


 A meeting of the Science club wal held in room 32 of the Academic building during and after the fifth period yesterday. Everett Gerlander one of the members who Is we'll versed in mechanics. gave d very in- terestine talk on the gasoline engine, its construction and running, MT Gerlander illustrated each of his points by means of the gasoline en- zine which is in the laboratory, After the talk he answered questions con corning the subject, The president of the organization, Kenneth Pohlman. presided Besides the talk by MT. Gerlander. q discussion of current science topics was held,
 A meeting of the Mathematics club was held in room l3 of the Academic building during the fifth period today. The study of higher mathematics was continued, the practical application of the maximum and minimum being the topic discussed in calculus.
 Due to the illness of the club su- pervisor. Mrs A. C. GuiIford, the regular meeting of the Amphion club was omitted today. Ii Is expected. however, that the rehearsal Of the play, The Traitor" will be held ac- cording to schedule tomorrow evening at zoo o'clock.
 Basketball practice for senior wom- en was held in the gymnasium during the fifth periq1 this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN
Of Four Applications for Jitney Priv ileges m Hart strcess<only One still Desires to Run,

Three applicants who desired to op- crate bus line on Hart street have withdrawn their applications, accord ing to the Public utilities Commits sion. since that line was abandoned early in the winter by Edward r. French, When MT. French gave up the line, applications were filed by John T, Hall, one of the owners of the Arch street line; Bud Miller, now op- erating the Myrtle street line; Elliott Gable and Fred Francher, Gable was a driver for French, and Francher was the owner of another jitney line. which was ruled out by the commits sion last summer.
 Since that time Hall has with drawn his application with the state ment that the commission delayed ac- ton so long after French had stopped operating cars there that the value of the line was gone, Subsequently, Francher-is reported to have left the city and. according 10 the records in Hartford, Gable has withdrawn his application. This lcaves Bud Miller the only applicant
 When asked today if the permit had been granted 10 anyone, the Hart ford office of the commission replied that no one here seemed very anxious to get it.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
- NC'RE SOLAR ACTIVITY.

Miami, Feb. H. Remarkab ble changes in the sun spots have been noticed since last Friday when they were first disc5vered pr. David Todd said today.
 The big spot first discovered has blown itself into five or six portions, said Dr. Todd today. There is a regular whrlwind occurring in the sun. Adjacent to the place where the big spot was first noticed are some 15 smaller spots which have grown much larger in the last 24 hours and beyond these are some minute spots which apparently are in their carly formation
 Electrical disturbances are caNng the spots on the sun, said the scienyft who is observing the solar chan&s through q huge telescope he has set up in his home here.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Herald Bulletin Causes
 Good Natured Raillery

During the noon hour today no less than 20 different persons dropped into The Herald office to chaff the person in charge about what they termed another mistake in the bulletin" The word in question was ''insa nitary" and each of the 20 argued that there was no such word. Reference to Web ster's. or any other standard diction- ary, however. shows the word "insani- Lary: Not sanitary; unhealthtfdl." At least. two authoritative dictionaries consulted failed to give the word "un- sanitary among, its regulation words, although an appended note indicated that the use of this word was not entirely wrong However, it appears that ''insanitary" is the word whose use is preferred
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
FAVOR LOWEST BIDDER
Government Advocates Giving Con- tract For Repairing Leyiathan To Such A Shipping Firm.

Washington, Feb. l4.--The admin istration's attitude is that the award for recondtioning the former German liner Leviathan should go to the com pany which made the lowest bid un- der the award called for some time ago by the shipping board, it was said today at the White House.
 This statement of the adminstra- tion's viewpoint taken together with the known views of Chairman Laskel of the shipping board and Secretary Denby of the Navy who were in con ference today was generally regarded as indications that the shipping board would award the contract for recon ditioning the big liner to the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.,, despite the efforts of New England people to obtain the work for the Bos- ton navy yard
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
DELEGATES RETURN.
British Leaders ot Washington Arrive
 at southampton Today.

southampton, Feb. IA, (By Asso- ciated Press) Arthur J. Balfour, head of the British delegation to the Washington arms conference and Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord of the admiralty, were officially vel comed by the mayor when they de- parked this morning from the liner Aouitania on their return from the United States
 Mir Balfour expressed qualification at the accomplishment of the Wash ington conference and said he had been greatly impressed by the inces- sant zeal and desire to arrive at set dement's of the various problems dis played by the nations represented. He had no doubt the treaties would be ratified in this country and hoped the other countries would fall into line.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
DEFEATS CHAMPION
Hartford '. Nj. c. A. Man Outguesses
 - Statc Champ in Checker Contest Held Last Evening.

M. Kessler. of Hartford, member of the Hartford Y. M. c. A., checker club, was the only man out of IS playing simultaneously against Will Hams Evans, state checker champion, who succeeded in defeating the champ last evening.
 Tables were formed in a hollow square and the IS men played. at the same time. The contest was held in the Y. M. C. A.
 About 100 men were present and watched the exhibition. Immediately after the contest movement was started to organize checker tourna- ment and 20 men have signed up. George T. kimhall who is chess en- thusiast, proposed including a chess tournament. Next Monday night has been designated as "chess night
 Some time this week program will be arranged for the checker tournament.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
PLAN SPRING TRAINING
New Haven Team or Eastern, League Turns Out 25 Players To Commence Work In April.

New Haven. Feb. i4.--Spring train ing for the New Haven team of the Eastern league will be at Rocky Mount, N. C., it was announced by the management today, Twenty five play CTS will be taken south early in April for a two weeks stay and there will be no transforming schedule of games The first exhibition game will be with the New York Yankees here on April 16 During the stay of the squad at Rocky Mount three games will be played with a local team there
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Local Clubs Plan
 Dramatic Reading

The College club and the Mount Holyoke club have engaged Miss Jane Manner to give dramatic reading in the Camp school auditorium on Tues day evening, April 4. Miss Manner is widely known for her work and has had large audiences in New York, Baltimore and other large cities. The plays to be read at that time will be chosen from the best of modern dramatists.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
"DICK" WATSON COMING
Runner, Who Competed In Olympic Games, to Address John l.. DaN Is Bible Glass,

Rev samuel E, f'iske, of Berlin, will address the John l., Davis Bible Class al the regular Thursday eve ming supper this week, Rev, MT. Fiske will take his theme from the chapter of Obadiah,
 Next Thursday the '. M, C, A, has secured as n speaker R, l., Watson, better known as "Dickf Watson, of Mount Hermon school MT, Watson. who for several years was athletic eof ch al that college was Cornell'a famouns cross country runner who participated in the Olympic games, He will take as his text. "rhe Value and Importance Of Bible study"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
MILK PRODUCERS MEETING
Local Health Authorities Are Invited To Address Association Saturday Evening.

Dr. Fred P. Lee, superintendent of the health department, and Dr. Frank Zwick, chairman of the board, have been invited to attend and speak to the New Britain Milk Producers as- sociation Saturday evening at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall
 The question of the eradication of bovine tuberculosis will be discussed pro and con, opponents and propon- ents of the measures recommended by the health department having an op- portunity to express their views. Dairy Commissioner J. M. Whittlesey, |. w. Alsop and the two health officials are among those to be heard on the sub ject.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Winchester Annual Will
 Be Held on February 2

New Haven, Feb 14.-stockholders of the Winchester Co. The holding for the Winchester Repeat ing Arms Co.,, have been notified that the adjourned annual meeting will be on February 23. and that in addition to the election of a directorate there will be question of voting an addi- tonal issue of shares to make the total capitalization s1o,ooo,ooO
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Catholic Daughters
 Whist Is Big Success

The prize winners at the whist giv- en by the Catholic Daughters of America are as follows: Mrs. Schleich- CT, Mrs. Charles Cleveland. Miss Mary Hart, Mrs. M Welch, Mrs. E. Wat kins, Miss Claughessy. Mrs. William klamberg, Mrs. Luddy, Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Clerkin. The social was in charge of committee composed of Mrs. F. Egan. Mrs. M. McNamara and Mrs. Spurvey.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Good Skating at North
 End Park; Lights Are Up

Superintendent of Park Ralph Wainwright announced today that the North end skating pond, in Stanley Quarter, has been thoroughly clean ed and now is in excellent condition for skating He also explains that electric lights have been installed at the pond lighting it up acceptable for night skating
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
DELEGATES APPOINTED
Leon Spraguc Has Named Local Men To Re In Attendance At The Spring Conference of Rotary in Hartford.

The delegates and their alternates for the spring Rotary conference to be held in Hartford on March 24 and 25 have been appointed by President Leon Sprague. George H. Dyson, L.. ?. Slade and E. C. Goodwin have been named as delegates. Johnstone Vance. Ernest Christ and Eugene Porter are the aternates.
 The latest issue of the Rotary News has made it's appearance and contains many items of interest. The outstand- ing article in the issue is the fact that the New Britain Rotary club has 61 members at the present time.
 The issue also tells of the New Eng land special to the Los Angeles con- ference to be held next June. George Dyson is chairman of the committee for this conference and has the infor- maton relative to making arrange ments for the trip.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
200 BOATS TIED UP.

Washington. Feb, 14.-More than 200 destroyers of the United States navy now are lying in various ports with depleted crews; barely sufficient in number to keep up their intricate mechanism Admiral Robert E. Coontz. chief of naval operations testified to- day before the house naval committee.