davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
Mutual Life Reports Gains.

The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York reported a pros
porous year for 1921 despite the al
most universal business depression:
The new insurance paid for totaled
Sal3, 750, S63, and the companys out
standing insurance on December 81
aggregated 472.651,779. Payments
20 policy holders in 1921. were $685.
$50 ,23s, and receipts from policy
holders were 90,309, 500. The COM
pany is purely mutual and has no
stockholders.
The assets on December 81. 1921,
were $677 sos, 499, the liabilities,
SEAS, 453S912. and the surplus or
contingency reserve was ?S.051 ,5S7.
The increase in the assets during
the year was $685. 1s. and the in
crease In the surplus was $4,ss3, GA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
Forum Dinner February Q.

Frank @. Addison, IT,, vice presi-
dent of the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank, announces the
nsxt forum dinner of the institute
chapter will be held February 8 at
ei15 p. m. Tho place of meeting has
not yet been selected. The topic to
be discussed win be tho new income
law as II affects individuals. The
members will discuss the subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02

ant to the Attorney General In the
Governments investigation into
large war contracts for the purchase
Of materials Of all kinds. Further
prosecutions are to be expected on
the part of the Department OF
Justice for alleged exorbitant profits
in many transactions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
Issue Oversubscribed.

Subscriptions to the Treasury's
now issue of AZ per cent three-year
notes, dated February 1. aggregated
over $1,000, 900 900, Secretary Mellon
announced.
The issue, he added, was for about
$500 ,000, 900, but the total amount Of
this series Of notes allotted will be
about $500, 000, 900. Of which about
$200, 900 900 will be additional notes
allotted on subscriptions for which
payment was rendered in Victory
Notes under the terms of the offer
ing, which reserved the right to allot
additional notes for that purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
LEGION POST PosTPoNEs );
MEETING UNTIL MARCH

Owing to the death OF two OF Its
members in the Knickcrbocker
Theater disaster, George Washington
Post of the American Legion post
poned the meeting scheduled for last
night until March z. 4;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
A. I. Il. Meeting.

Raymond B. Dickey, local attor-
ney. will address the advanced class,
American Institute of Banking, to-
night on Negotiable Instruments"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
To Investigate Contracts.

Attorney General Daugherty an
nounced the appointment Of Charles
J. Searle, Of Illinois, as special assist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
aDEE as Br E#Pe IB USINESS AND FINANCE
Local Stocks.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Consolidated IS,
81, 000@91. S1,000091, s1.00O091.
Capitol Traction, 10Q96.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 1906.
Washington Gas Light, 5Q49h, 8
@4sh, 2@49h. 3@49h.
After call.
Washington Gas TVS. $1.000105k
Capitol Traction. 15@49N.
Washington Gas SIS, S500Q90.
Washington Railway and Electric.
preferred. 25Q66.
Call money, s and per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
j. STAGES HUGE
T|E-UP, BELIEF
At WHITE HOUSE
Administration Watching Ef-
forts at Coalition Between :
Rail and Mine Workers.
BY International News Service.

The certain belief that the nation
Is facing the greatest industrial tie
up in its history within the next six
months was privately expressed to-
day In high Administration quarters.
Open efforts at a coalition between
the railroad workers and the coal
miners, for the avowed purpose OF
resisting wage cuts, caused distinct
uneasiness.
II the union between these two
key" industries Is effected-and the
belief was expressed generally today
that 1t will bet will add materially
to the increasing menace OF the gen.
eral labor situation, which now
points to a widespread strike after
April /, when the miners national
wage agreements expire.
Coal Strike Short
Joint strike action by the railroad
workers and the miners would result
very shortly in almost complete in
dustrial paralysis, 1t was admitted
today. Reserve coal stocks are
small even now, and there Is no hope
of greatly increasing them before
the strike. predicted by Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover for April. Is
called.
There were suggestions in Sena-
torial circles today that Congress, in
view Of the present situation. with
all its menacing possibilities, may be
urged to take immediate action on
legislation recommended by Senator
Kenyon, Of Iowa, to create a tripar-
tite Federal board to adjust differ
ences between mine operators and
their employees.
Question Of Conspiracy.
Officials Of the antitrust division
Of the Department of Justice. while
studying the probable effect Of q
coalition between miners and rail
workers, decline to state fatty that
such an agreement could be con-
strued as conspiracy. It was
pointed out, however, that the Gov
eminent has full authority under ex-
listing statutes to take whatever
steps are deemed necessary to pre-
vent a transportation or mining tie
up IL 1t becomes evident that such a
general strike will cut off supplies
OF food, fuel and other necessities.
mbuiltl SGbsgisSnnbuilding m nm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs 4 Coz
pr-icaa nj poon. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02

Open High. Low
Money on call. .... 5h :,
Stock sales UP to
II q. m. IL noon. I'D. Cd. m.
1875, 500 234, 400 ........
Bond sales up to
ii a. m. IL noon. Up. I'd. m.
2.196,000 5,606,000 ........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
Governors To Vote On
Tax-Free Securities
Chairman McFadden, of House Banking and
Currency Committee Asks State
Heads for Opinions.
By HARRY GUSACK.

request to governors of all States asking an express
don of opinion on his resolution proposing Constitu-
ona amendment to forbid further issues OF tax-exempt
securities has been made by Chairman McFadden, OF the
House Banking and Currency Committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02

No government. no fairy, can wave
either a price-fixing wand or a fiat
money wand and turn distress into
prosperity, poverty into plenty, diff
culties into delight. Having in
dulged in war madnesses, we cannot
escape from paying the penalty.
Happily the worse Of the penalty
has already been paid, and we are
now moving toward sanity and sound
ness.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
LET US BUN
THE RACE

Sermon Preached by Cyclone Mack"
at Rockingham, N. G., Sunday
Morning, July 30, 1872, and Pub
lishsd In the Rockingham Post.
Dispatch.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
SING.
| WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Radio Broadcasting {
Photos to Be Explained
by Inventor.

Recreational singing. conducted by
Robert Lawrence. organizing director
Of Washington's music weeks Will De
one of the features of pubic meet
ing in the auditorium of Central Hlsh
School Wednesday night at s:l9
o'clock, under the auspices or the
community center department OF the
nublic schools. Another feature Of
the program will be an EXPLANATION
hv G; Francis Jenkins. Washington
inventor, of his latest inVention-a
machine which broadcasts pictures oy
radio.
The recreational sing will be a pre-
liminary event toward the resumption
Of community music activities iook-
ing toward Washington's tniro MuStS
week celebration-May 27 to June :,
1923. While the plans for next year s
Music week are not In definite form.
it was announced at Music week
headquarters last night that the pro
gram would far surpass last year $
event, both in local participation anu
from a national standpoint.
THE underlying motive OF the enort
to establish musical enterprises OF a
community nature in washington
said Mr.. Lawrence, "is that the city
may become the musical capital OF
America. Millions of people in inns
country are now actively at WORN
stimulating musical expression. Never
at any time in our history has there
been such a wonderful enthusiasm
to make America truly musical ma :
ton. The time has come when TINS
interest must be focused and prac-
tically organized. There can be no
question as to the proper headquar-
ters for promoting nationwide music,
al interests Washington-the Capital
city-"the heart of America-alone
should be considered
The program for Wednesday nlght
meeting also includes readings by
Ethel Cloyd Stephen E. Kramer,
assistant superintendent of schools
will preside Miss Helen Burkhart
will play for the recreational sing
ing
Evening star., 1922-08-27
CAR EMPLOYEES IN OUTING
w. r. & E. Co. Relief Association
to Give Field Day Tuesday.

Members of the Relief Association
of the Washington Railay and Elec.
trio Company will hold their annual
field day at Glen Echo Park Tuesday
Fifteen major events. with prizes
amounting to 500. will constitute the
afternoon athletic program. and
there will be dancing and all the other
amusements of the park.
Motion pictures will be taken OF the
merrymakers. Committees in charge
of the day are as follows: General
committee. S. I. Folsom, chairman: W.
F. Dement,, vice chairman: H. c. KIM
ball. secretary Transportation com
mittee. W. F. Dement,. chairman; 2.
c. Elliott, 4. T. jenkins, w. A. Bal
lnger, r. J.. Brady, J. W. Wenner. NJ.
Davis. W. Z. Anderson. associates.
Amusement committee. H. Jackson.
chairman: W. S. Ballinger. f. c. Ris-
don, Prank Enders. D. c. Davis, w. f.
Anderson. associates. Dancing com
mittee. W. L. Jones. chairman; r. II.
Megeath. R English. c. Wylie. E.
Freeman. associates. Judges Of
events. ". A. Ballinger, E. Staub. E.
c. Risdon. W. f. Anderson, .. c. Davis.
F. Mann, ]. A. Kaiser. w. W. Tolson.
Boosters, w. Toomey. f. Mann. W. F.
Stone. A. w Harrison. r. L. Nose. J.
L. Mavis Clerks of course. N. O'Con-
nell. NJ. Wellington. Medical officer.
DR.. Clarence A. Weaver.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Burns Oil
In Any Stove
Cheaper Than Coal or wooo-
Gives Twice the Heat in
Half the Time

A wonderful new burner which
works in any coal or wood stove: is
the proud achievement of the In
ternattonal Heating Company. 45o2
North Broadway, Dept. 1915. st.
Louis. Mo- This remarkably sim
pie and inexpensive invention heats
Stove and oven in half the time
and does away with all the dirt.
ashes and drudgery of using coal
or wood. 1t gives one of the hot
test and quickest fires known, con-
trolled by a simple valve. 1t can
be put into any stove in few
minutes. The recent big cut in
the price of oil makes 1t a great
money saver. The manufacturers
offer to send this remarkable in
yention on 80 days trial to any
reader of this paper. They are
making a special low price offer
to one user in each locality to
whom they can refer new GUS
toners. They also want agents.
Write them today.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
WASHINGTON, g, AUGUST e. 1e22-PART

Boyer Company. her selections being
ITO You." by Obey Speaks; a negro
spirituel, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
by Jamison. and "a Memory" by a
Washington composer. Minerva Bailey,
Mrs. Dorothy Houchen Baxter will be
tho accompanist
Winston Wilkinson. violinist, and
his wife, known professionally as
Marie Maloney. his accompanist, will
spend the winter in Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. wilkinson attracted much
attention when they made their first
appearance here two seasons ago with
! the Rubinstein Club. their success
being so pronounced that they were
certs last spring. Mr.. Wilkinson was
| one Of the winners of the prize for
young violin virtuosos several seasons
ago offered by the National Fedora
| ton of Music Clubs.
Mrs. Nellie Sebastian Chaillet soprano
soloist of Douglas NJ. E. Church, was
one of the soloists last Sunday after
noon at Temple Heights, with Mrs. Cor
nelia Long Kinsella accompanying. Mrs.
Chaillet will motor to New York the
latter part OF the week to visit relatives
and friends in Flushing. Long Island, re-
| turned in time to resume her duties at
the church September 10.
George Daland. well remembered here
for his sterling musicianship, who left
Washington about twelve years ago. on
account of his health. will return during
| the week and resume the position Of or
ganist and choirmaster Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Georgetown, where
he presided so successfully before his
departure In the interim Mr. Daland
has served in the same capacity at
Christ Church, Glen Ridge. N. j.. and
at ST Clements Episcopal Church. FL
Paso. Tex. relinquishing his work at
! the latter place to return to Washing
| ton He will take charge of the music
at St Johns Church next Sunday
Charles Cropey has been serving as
organist there since last spring, pend
ing Mr.. Daland's arrival
Last Sunday Mrs Frederick T. Rice
Evening star., 1922-08-27
&c. PLANS SCHOLARSHIPS
Fifteen in Evening School to Be
Awarded to Competitors.

The educational committee Of the
knights of Columbus voted at a meet
ing Friday night to award fifteen
scholarships in the high school de-
partment of the orders evening
school to persons passing highest in
a competitive examination.
The examination is to be held at z
o'clock the evening of September Is
at the Knights Of Columbus Evening
School. Three scholarships are to be
allotted to each of the fve councils
of knights in the District.
Scholarships for veterans of the
world war will be continued this year
the same as last year. it was decided.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Miss Lillian Chenowith. contralto,
will be one of the soloists to con-
tribute to the program to be broad
casted Tuesday evening by White,
Evening star., 1922-08-27
MUSICAL MENTION
CONTINUED from Twentieth Pase1

CONTINUED from Twentieth Page.)
tenor, and Harlan Randall, baritone,
with George Ross again acting as or
ganist and choir director. They Will
sing together for the first time at the
services next Sunday.
John George Klein. tenor soloist
and choir director Of Gunton Temple
Presbyterian Church, is taking his
holiday in weekend trips and today
is at Blue Ridge Summit. where he.
Is the guest of Mrs. Gedney. who has
a summer home there. Last week
he was at Newport News. visiting MIR.
Miss Elizabeth Lackey, who has been
one Of the soloists at Gunton Church
for several seasons past. Last Sun
day Mr.. Klein sang at Trinity Meth
odist Church in Newport News. Civ
ing at the morning service the duet,
Love Divine" from Stainers "Daugh-
ter of Jairus." with Miss Lackey sus-
tanning the soprano part. and in the
evening the solo, There Is No Death"
by Geoffry O'Hara. q,
Franceska Kaspar Lawson is now
in Michigan on chautauqua tour.
which included also various points
in Ohio and West Virginia. She ls
assisted in giving her programs by
Edith Fitzpatrick. contralto. of Ken
lucky. and Dora MinoWich. pianist. of
this city. She is expected to return
the first week in September.
MI and Mrs. William c. Stierlin left
last Saturday for four-week outing at
Atlantic City.
Miss Lillian Chenowith. contralto,
will be one of the soloists to con-
tribute to the program to be broad
casted Tuesday evening by White
Evening star., 1922-08-27

r. S. Lovette, Welsh pianist, who
saiied for England last month af-er
receiving word that his father. Will
liam Lovette, was dying. WAS fortu-
nate enough to arrive in time to be
with his father two weeks before the
end. William Lovette was gifted
amateur violinist, and the love for
music was inherited by DR.. Lovette
from his father and encouraged by
him. His first public appearance. be-
fore the age of nine. was made at a
church concert, where he and his IA
ther played 'Mozart's Gloria" ar
ranged for piano, but on this occasion
the upper notes were played on the
violin by Mr.. Lovette. sr.
At present DR.. Lovette is the guest
of Sir Beddoe Reese. at his estate near
Cardiff, and he win attend the ma
Evening star., 1922-08-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Representative Frederick Williasn
Dallinger OF Massachusetts, is to
speak at the Massachusetts meeting
to be held in the gardens Of the Ma
tional Woman's Party headquarters,
IS LIST street northeast, tomorrow
night.
WashinEton Psychology Club will
meet Tuesday evening at Central High
School. DR.. H. Bitter OF New York
will lecture on "The Science Of Think
ing" Music by National Quartet, v.
F. Foss, P. T. Hickey, r. F. SPRING
man and r. A. Gibson.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY.

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Georgia avenue and District line
at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Hill will lead.
Schedules for the next six months will
be ready for distribution
Rev. Luke G. Reynolds will address
the Alice r. Lee Missionary Circle OF
Third Baptist Church at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

soprano. sang Mascheronee's AVE
Maria" with violin obbligato, at St
Johns Church. Frederick. Nd. She
was also in the program at the Audi
torium at Braddock Heights in the
Avening, her selection being Come
Unto Me-" by Coenen.
When Mrs. Rice returns from her
vacation she will cali meeting of
the committee OF which she is chair
man to make plans for the coming
season for the Choral Society, Inter-
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae. /
Herman Fakler. baritone. will be
the special soloist of the preliminary
service at the Church of the Cove
nant this evening, with Estelle
Thomas, violinist: Richard Lorele-
berg. cellist. and Christopher Tenley.
orRaniSt contributing to the proRra M
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Mr.. Fakler will sing Even Song" by
Scott, and "The Prayer Perfect" by
Syenson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
BENEDICT

H. o. Sethre was a business caller
in Sawyer last week.
l.. 3. Cox wet to Washington Tues
day to get his assessors supplies.
G. J. Sherry of Dogden was week
end visitor with relatives here. Mr..
Sherry now has position in bank
at Dogden.
f. Rosenzweig attended to business
matters in Minot last Saturday.
Miss Lulu Barnard Of Ryder spent
few days at the C. A. Reed home
last week.
Mrs. J. E. Golly was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hobza are
spending a few days this week with
friends in Douglas and Makoti.
Alvin Larson enroute from Kansas
City to Noonan, N. D., visited few
days the first Of the week with his
father and brother.
Mrs. Hannah Ness entertained nine
boys at her home Monday afternoon
in honor of the birthdays of her sons,
Vernon and Kenneth.
Among those who went to Wash
burn Tuesday to bid on school lands
were Ed Erickson, Tom Kendall, AL
bert Branstead and Jacob DeHaan.
Mrs. J. Shelter of Velva returned
to her home Monday after a two
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
Mrs. Daniels and daughter Kath-
arine were, shopping Saturday in Mi

Mrs. Daniels and daughter Kath-
crime were shopping Saturday in Mi
not.
Mrs. Dorothy Hoy left last Thurs :
day for her new home at Starkwea-
Their, N. D.
The Ladies Aid society of the Con-
gregational church had party on
Mrs. F. S. Tofflemire last Saturday
afternoon.
F. E. Cook of Logan was seen on
our streets Tuesday. a.
VIM. Kenaston graded Main street
Wednesday and it is certainly an i'm
provement.
Miss Katherine Daniels was home
from Manfred over Sunday.
The High school class play was
well attended last Friday evening
and on Tuesday evening this week
they gave the play in Logan.
Mrs. Mabel Fullmer and little
daughter left Thursday for Norwich,
where they will spend the summer.
Ralph Francis moved back from
Foxholm, having resigned his position
as section boss there. Or
The Sawyer schools are having a
vacation this week.
Bill Tibbs of Benedict was visiting
friends here Sunday.
Miss Verna Daniels spent Sunday
at home.
Paul Malone of Minot spent the
week end at the Daniels home.
Olaf Gasland of Minot was solicit
ing funds here the first of the week
for the Salvation Army Of. Minot.
!. Buy your Formaldehyde Of J. l..
McKinnon of SAWYER. He sells it for
SOC a pound or $2.4O gallon. adv.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
CORRESPONDENCE
TASKER BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green enter
tanned number of their friends last
Friday evening. Every one reported
an enjoyable time and the lunch was
delicious. ..s..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Bogart return
ed to their home in Burlington after
spending a week at Tasker visiting
Mrs. Bogart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coulton.
Mr.. f. L. Griffin is making frequent
trips to Minot between trains these
days. What seems to be the attrac-
ton dad" Griffin?
Russell Pittman expects to leave
for his home in Oklahoma within the
next few days. The population of
Tasker and vicinity is growing small
er and smaller.
Edna seems to have taken a sud-
den fancy for "checkers." 1t proved
to be quite shock to the vicinity
but she says we should never be sur
prised at anything she does.
Mr.. Joe Smith was Minot caller
Sunday.
Lois Griffin and Edna Kirklie spent
Saturday afternoon at the Barton
home at Lonetree.
Mrs. Henry Green was in Burling-
ton Sunday. It's queer some people
never stay at home.
Ada Scribner, Martha King and
Lucille Robertson spent the week end
at Donybrook.
We wish to expires our heartfelt
sympathy for Lois in her great lone
someness and we all hope for =
speedy" return on his part.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Griffin were
callers at the John Schlimgen home
Sunday.
Mr.. Pittman called at the Kirkelie
home Sunday evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13

weeks visit with relatives near here.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met in
the church basement Saturday after
DON. A fine crowd attended and en-
joyed the lunch served by the host
esSeS.
Mrs. G.. J. Sherry returned from a
visit at Cakes, N. D., Saturday. After
visiting a few days at the E. Rosenz-
weig home she went to her new home
at Dogden.
Prof. L. B. Cox is attending North
western Educational Association at
Minot this week. x
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13

may be determined. This is Of par
ticular value in treating a patient for
bone disease. It is common knowledge
of the uses Of the machine for setting
broken bones and locating foreign
objects in the body. The machine is
valuable in determining disease Of
the lungs. If one of the lungs is
diseased, the appearance is mighty
different from the normal lung. The
heart can be plainly seen beating and
the movement Of the diaphragm up
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
SAWYER

SAW L En-
Mrs. Cavanaugh spent . few days
last week with her son in Minot.
Ca1as. Maxcey was seen on our
streets last Wednesday.
Frank Cowell drove in from the
farm in Newman township after some
of his farm fachinery last week. He
seemed surprised that no one had even
painted it.
II. O. Sethre of Benedict was in
Sawyer last Thursday on business.
Mrs. P. S. Hilleboe of Minneapolis
was visiting here a few days last
week.
Miss Celia Benson is home from
Minot for a weeks vacation.
L. A. Corey was down from Minot
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walker were Velva
callers last Saturday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Spacht were in Minot
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lawrence Humes is still con-
fined in the hospital at :Minot.