davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-06
NO REHABILITATION POSSIBLE
UNTIL NATIONS GET ON FEET
Debtor Countries Must Recover Some
Approach to Normal Buying Power to
Give World Industries Incentive.

tions program in its present unmodi-'
fed form Is to be carried out.
These uncertainties in the financial
and economic outlook have again
exchanges. which. outside of British
exchange, have stopped going up, and
In the market for foreign government
bonds, which, save for British secur-
tiles, has suffered a decisive shock.
Figures That Tell story.
The figures Of Anglo-American trade
have been telling for the last six
months the most important part of
the story. The 1922 budget estimated,
with their reduction in the income
tax. have formed a second chapter.
The third part will come when the
British government pays off its Amer
ican debt. This will be the last step
in the restoration of the pound ster-,
ling to parity.
Our security, markets all through
the last few months have regarded
the European financial question as a
remote influence. not, at least for the
time being. as Of major Importance, in
comparison with the course of trade
at home. The campaign in stocks
which got under way in the middle of
January was founded on the convic-
ton that the second phase of the
business recovery would start in the
early spring. Wall streets judgment
has been abundantly vindicated, and
all the data-bank clearings. railroad
earnings, iron and steel production.
bulldog permits and the rest-show
a remarkable increase in activity
within the last two months.
The advance in security prices,
however, has been very large one.
1t is a question whether 1t has not
fully discounted, not only the husi-
ness recovery that has actually oc-
CURED. but any further recovery rea-
sonably likely for the rest of the
year. A speculative movement like
the present gains such momentum
that 1t is apt to go beyond what the
facts Of the situation warrant. This
is point which must be remembered
in considering the immediate Wall
street position. Still, if 1t is true that
the market is going ahead farther
than outside business conditions call
for. it has surely entered the danger
stage.
AS for the investment market. an
other week has gone by without any
appreciable gain. New security Of
fering continue to be well taken, but
the general run of investment issues
stopped going up nearly a month ago.
1t is hard to- see how another upward
movement can start without a fur
ther reduction in money rates.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-06
200 BANQUET AT Y. M. C, A,
Social Service Entertainers Are
Guests of Honor,

A banquet and musical in honor of
the 200 or more entertainers who gave
their services free to the social serv-
ice department OF the Y. NJ c. A., was
held last night at the association
William Knowles Cooper, general sec
retary of the association, expressed
the appreciation of the Organization
for the work they had done. It was
brought out that $4,000 persons had
attended the free entertainments.
The evenings program included a
reception to the entertainers. Those
in the receiving line included Hugh
Thrift president of the Y. NJ. c. A.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, Clifford l.. john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hiltabidle.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ". De Cast and
R. e. Myers.
Those who took part in the program
were Miss Constance Ffnckel. Miss
Virginia Robinson, Miss Lillian
Chenoweth. Miss e. Jean Farnum.
Miss Ethel Louise Quinland. Warren
Z. Terry, Arthur Middleton, c. n.
WINS, George Finckel and six-piece
orchestra, under direction of Stanley
E. Williams Refreshments were
served by Miss Mary Fletcher. Miss
Rose Bright and Miss Elenor Hills.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
HOUSE OF LORDS TO HAVE
MORE POWER, SAYS HORNE
British Exchequer Head Also Says
England Must Aid Russia
in Rebuilding.
By the Associated Prem.

By the Associated Pren.
LONDON. May 6.-Sir Robert Horne.
chancellor of the .exchequer, in an
address at a demonstration by the
terday, said the government had not
had time to bring forward legisla-
ton designed to strengthen the
house of lords, but this promise
would be fulfilled very soon.
Abiding to Ireland. Sir Robert ad-
mitted that the force of events had
been too much for the conservative
party. which had been forced to
orientate its views. but that now it
must have been demonstrated to the
world that the unrest in Ireland did
not arise only from misrule in Eng
land
The speaker said the budget. which
he presented to the house of COM
mons Monday, was the result OF the
extraordinary steadiness of the Brit
ish people and the solidity Of the
country's financial system. He said
the British people had reason to be
proud Of the burdens borne and the
successes gained by last years Ifnan-
cial operations. The great problem
of unemployment was still present.
and it was the peoples duty to give
trade the best chance possible.
Conditions in central Europe, said
Sir Robert. would make a revival of
trade Wen nlght Impossible II they
were allowed to continue. That was
why the prime minister was trying
to bring Europe to reason. 1t was
necessary, he asserted, that Russia,
by some means or other, be brought
back to play her part In the COM
munity of nations in Europe.
1.-The more we detest the methods
whereby the present regime gained
power" he declared. "and the more
we disagree with their principles and
policies, the more incumbent it is
upon US to bring Russia back to the
solid principles on which civilized
society Is built up"
Evening star., 1922-05-06
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Esgs-Strictly fresh, selected. per
dozen, 2s; average receipts, 25. SOUTH
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb., IS:
turkeys. per lb., 25a30: chickens. win
Ter. per ID. 4oa5o: spring chickens
Per Reaeo! 10, Soaso; keats. young eacn'
Dressed pou1try-Fresh-k killed win
ter chickens. per lb, 4oaf5: hens, per
TO-, 30; roosters, per lb., 20; turkeys,
per lb, 30a40: keats. young, each, 6o.
Live stock--Calves. choice: per ib.,
,h choice, per lb.. 1Sa17. Live hogs per
Green fruit-Apples. per bbl.. 5.ooa
800; per bu. basket, 2.00a2.75; western.
per box. 2.75a4.25. California oranges,
per crate, 7.00a7.50. Lemons, per box,
0Sa4SG S3o Grapefrut Per q box; stss% sSoa
Yesetabie@potatoes. ese No. !. per
bbl., 2.5oa2.75; per sack. s.25a3.5o.
New potatoes. per bbl., No. ], 6.15a
700; No. 2. .4.50a5.oO. Sweets. 4.ooa
lettuce. 2.oOa2.5o. Cymblings, per,
crate: 1.5oa2.50, Onions. per crate
2.00a3.00. Cabbage, new, per cwt.'
3:!ooas.5o. Cucumbers. 2,5oas.5o. Egg
plants. per crate. 3.00a3.50. Tomatoes.
per box. Florida. 4.00a4.7s. Beans.
3.50a5.00 per basket Peppers. per
crate. 2.00a4.00. Kale. 50a1.00. AS
paragus. per doz., 2.00a4.00. Spinach,
per bbl., 2.00a4.00.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, May 6 lSpeciaD:-
PouItry-Live: spring chickens. lb..
50a55; white leghorns 40a45; young
winter, 40a45: large. 35a40; old hens.
26a29; old roosters, IT; ducks. 24a27
small and poor. 20a22; pigeons. pair.
s5a40; guinea fowl. each, 70a75; DID,
40a45.
Eggs-Ioss off; native and nearby,
firsts. doz-, 25: southern, "a.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, lb, 3sa39;
prints. 41a42; nearby creamery. 34a35;
ladies'. 26a28; rolls, 22a24: storepack-
ed. %; dairy prints, 23a24: process
butter, 26a27.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
PLOT TO RESTORE CAR.
Semenof Representative Says This
Is His Mission in q. s.

SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-Count
Vladimir Abaroneff. accredited repre-
sentative Of the Cossack leader. Ata-
man Semenoff, in a statement pub
lished in the San Francisco Exam
liner, today outlined what he termed
s'the real purpose of Semenoff's mis-
sion to the United States and Europe.
Overthrow of the bolshevik gov
ernment in Russia and restoration Of
a constitutional monarchy under a
relative of the murdered czar. he said.
was being planned in San Francisco
and other large cities of the United
states and Europe. He added that
conferences of Russian poiiticaI
leaders are expected to take place
in San Francisco and Washington
within the next month.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
AERO CLUB WILL OPEN
DRIVE FOR SO MEMBERS
Tentative Constitution and By
/, Laws Approved, Organization
to Be INCORPORATED.

The tentative draft Of the constitu-
tion and bylaws Of the proposed Aero
Club Of Washington was presented at
the informal meeting. Of members and
those interested at the University Club
yesterday afternoon by Walter E.
Blount. temporary president. With one
exception they were approved by the
meeting and will now be put into final
form for submission to the formal
meeting to be held May 10 for, per-
manent organization. At that time OFF,
GERS and board Of governors for the
ensuing year win be chosen. follow
ing which the club will be incorporated
under the laws Of the District Of CO.
lumbia.
In the meantime those who have paid
their initiation fee of S. and their
annual membership dues Of the same
amount will conduct an Informal drive
for members. As stated in the laws
Of the club as approved yesterday q
minimum OF nifty members must be en-
rolled on the books Of tho secretary
before permanent organisation can be
effected. This number may be changed,
1t was said, but present Indications
look toward success In securing that
many members.
Mr.. Blount said today that those
who are unable to attend the regular
Friday afternoon meetings, but who are
desirous Of knowing more about the
club, should communicate with him in
the Munsey building
=
Evening star., 1922-05-06
HEAVY FOREIGN TRADE
GAIN FROM BALTIMORE
PORT SHOWN IN REPORT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 6.-The for
eign trade of this port continues
to show improvement over the
, figures for 1914, before the war
time increases, according to fig-
ures given out by the customs de-
partment, which is making a
monthly comparison of ship move
ments in 1922 with those of the
1914 period.
The first four months of 1922
showed that shipping increased
materially, as compared with the
corresponding period in 1914. and
figures for April showed gain
sover April. 1914.
According to Collector of Gus
toms Holtzman, there was an in
crease Of tonnage movement last
month Of SO per cent over the
same period of 1914. Incoming
tonnage also showed an increase
Of A per cent.
The record shows that ninety
eight vessels came here from for
eign shores last month and 110
left with cargo. In 1914 the rec
ord Of entries was eighty-two
ships and seventy-three Gear
The total tonnage arriving last
month was 277,582, and the tom
mage that cleared was 319.103 tons.
In 1914 the, record Wa4 I22,60a
Hn61I,11k kkf1pest1Nelxk -.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
ALBANIAN OFFICIALS FIND
REFUGE UNDER u. S. FLAG
Several Cabinet Members and En-
tire Treasury Hidden in Ameri-
can School.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
TIRANA, Albania, May Sit be-
came known today that several mem
bers of the Albanian cabinet owe their
lives to the director of the American
Industrial School here, who secreted
them in the basement of the school
building while the recent revolution
was in full swing.
Americans also saved the entire AL
banian treasury. amounting to more
than 100000 gold napoleons (about
$7,720,000). The money was hastily
transferred to the American school,
where the floor was torn up in order
to hide 1t.
Twelve more Of the $50 rebels fac
ing the death sentence for partici-
patton in the revolution were exc
cuted this week. The government is
taking strong repressive measures
against unruly elements, and has Of
fered rewards for the capture of Has
san Prishtina, Mustapha Kroya and
Halid Henshi. alleged leaders of the
uprising.
Several members of the council, in
cluding Fan Noli, foreign minister,
have resigned because Of disagree
ment with the governments policy.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
Trading ACTVEIN
U. S. CERTIFICATES
Guaranty Bank to Move
Pending Remodeling Of
Its Building.

Despite the slight firming up in
call money rates during the past two
weeks, due to the end-of-month finan-
cling the market for certificates Of in
debtedness continues active. with
quotations slightly higher.
Yield on certificates which mature
June Is, is only 3 per cent, and on
issue due March Is, 1928, 3.45 per cent
The latter was sold less than two
months ago on Az per cent basis
Yields on Treasury notes range from
4.10 per cent for issues maturing June
Is. 1924, to 4.21 for 1925 maturity.
believe future issues can be floated on
more favorable terms than recent Is
sues have been. F..
Federal reserve banks have reduced
their loans to low point! so low, in
fact. that income from loans this
year may not pay operating expenses.
Reduction in loans in some measure
have been offset by an increase In
holdings of certificates of indebted
ness.
Guaranty Savings Bank.
The Guaranty Savings Bank. Inc.
with capitalization of 100000, which
opened for business April /. at 1121
14th street. where the bank has just
completed the purchase of the prop
erty, will move next door. 1119 14th,
today. where business will be CON
Quoted pending the remodeling of the
site to be occupied permanently in
the future. 1t is expected that all
work on the new building will be
finished by June /.
Floyd A. Compton. former note
teller of the Franklin National Bank
has been selected as cashier of the
new institution. Mr.. Compton has
had considerable experience in bank
ing. He held positions in both ma
tional and state banks until he be-
came branch manager Of the Amer
lean State Bank. at Detroit
The officers of the Guaranty Savings
Bank, Inc, are Frederick ]. Rice
president: Robinson White. first vice
PRESIDENT: Arthur Copeland, second
vice president; J. Clinton Hiatt, Sec
retary. and Mr.. Compton. cashier.
The board Of directors consists OF
DR.. Charles H. Billiard. James A
Carter, Roy F. Carty, James e. Coli
flower, Arthur Copeland, Benjamin
Crifasi. DR.. J. Douglas McCue. j.
Frank Ferry, Chester J. Fitch. J. Clin-
". Hysong. Elmer T: HUNT. John D.
Longley, Frank J. Miller. Thomas A
Moske. Oscar A. Reed. Frederick j
Rice. Frank G. Stewart. A. Schu-
macher. Robinson White and Thomas
Weldon.
Counsel for the bank are Marshall
& Rice.
Hamilton Bank Charter.
The controller of the currency yes
terday signed the national charter OF
the Hamilton Bank. With the begin
ming of business today the Hamilton
Bank will be operated as a national
bank and will be known as the Ham
ilton National Bank.
The Institution is now operating
in the post Office on Park road near
14th street. pending the erection OF
it's new home at the corner of 14th
street and. Park road.
The Dupont Bank of the Hamilton
opened for business Monday.
Call Expected Monday.
Local banks are expecting the con-
troller to issue the next call to show
condition of business on Monday.
Thirty-Eisht Take aExam.."
Thirty-eight members of the ad-
vanceGf class. American Institute OF
Banking, took the final examinations
for the current year on Thursday
night. The topic was Negotiable
Instruments
Evening star., 1922-05-06
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Automobiles.

Automobiles.
LANSING, Mich, May s (SpeciaD.-
REQ Motor Car is having fine run of
business on speed wagon sales. Their
present output of these cars is sixty
five day. Production of other models
has reached normal. officials say. Earn
ings for first quarter of 1922 were at
rate of s6,0O0,000 for year.
Dairy Products.
SEATTLE, May Especially New
Zealand shipments of butter to western
Canada have practically ceased and Ca
madam demand is taxing all surplus
output of Puget Sound territory. job
bers are selling to retailers at 3S cents
a pound Egg market has softened as
New York no longer is buying on this
coast.
Rubber.
AKRON. Ohio. May s (SpeciaD.-Fire-
stone Tire has increased output to $4,000
castings a day. Goodyear has advanced
production from $4,000 to $4,000 tires
daily. Miller is making $500 day and
General Tire 1000.
Lumber.
NEW ORLEANS, May s (SpeciaD.-
Southern Pine Mills in this section are
Evening star., 1922-05-06
DISTRIBUTION OF READY CASH
HELPS BUSINESS IN GENERAL
Forward Movement sof Trade Reflects
Quickening Of Grange and Industrial
interests Outlook Promising.

increasing outputs to take care Of
larger business offered them, but they
are not keeping pace with new orders.
Fruit.
KANSAS CITY. May 8 Especially
First watermelons of season have just
Arrived here from Woodsow. FTaI
They are selling at from 50 to $3.50
each.
PITTSBURGH, May (Special).-
Steel market here Is firm with all ad-
vances maintained and special
strength in semi-hnished products.
Similar strength Is apparent in pig
iron market. Operations haye not
been reduced by coal strike.
Shoes.
ST LOUIS, May 6 (SpeciaD.-Au-
tumn prices for shoes announced so
approximately per cent from pres
ent levels, according to manufactur-
ers and dealers.
Hides.
NEW YORK. May s (SpeciaD.-As
result Of recent big cleanup Of pack
er hides In Chicago, undertone OF
market here Is decidedly flrmer with
price advances predicted in many
quarters.
Collars.
CHICAGO. May 6 Especially D.-Laun-
drymen here declare there has been
no decided Increase in wearing of stih
collars. They estimate that laundries
handle only about one-tenth Of soft
collars worn.
Notes.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May 6 (Spe-
ciaD.-There is a pronounced shortage
of skilled furniture workers here. There
also is an increased demand for skilled
members Of the building trades and a
good demand for brass workers and
laborers. Employers. while they admit
shortage OF skilled labor. issue warn
ing against unskilled workers coming
here FROM other cities.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. May s tspeciaD.-Po-
tatoes. white. 100 pounds, 1.25al.I5.
No. Q. 75a1.00; new, barrel. 4.00a6.S0;
bushel. 1.5oa2.60: sweets and yams.
bushsi, 1.ass1.7S: No. 2. boa75: aspara-
gus, dosen. 3.00a4.50: No. 2. 2.50a3.00;
beans, hamper, 1.50a3.50; beets, bunch.
Gas; cabbage. crate. 3.25a3.75; carrots,
bunch. 3ha6: celSry. dozen. S0a1: so;
crate, 2.00a4.0C; cucumbers. crate, 700
a3.oo: eEgplants. crate, 1.5oas.5o; kaie.
bushel. 35a50.
Lettuce, basket, 1.00a2.00: onions.
100 pounds. 3.5oa5.00: No. 2. 2.5oa3.0o;
peas, bushel, 2.25a3.25: peppers, crate.
2.00a4.00; radishes. 100 punches. 5oa
$50: rhubarb, bunch. SAT; spinach,
bushel. 75a1.00; squash. crate. S.ooa
Apples, packed, barrel. 5.5oas.oo; No.
2. 4.50a5.50: bushel. 1.50a2.25: box ap-
pies. 2.00a3.50; grapefruit. box. 2.50a
400; oranges, box, 5.00aS.00; straw
berries, quart. 15a30.
CHICAGO, May g.
There was scattered liquidation IN
wheat later and May broke to
new low on the present downturn.
At the inside it was about cents
under yesterdays close and nearly
10 cents under the high of the week.
The trade was light and prices were
easily Influenced. The deferred de-
lfveries were anected by the action
of May. The finish was weak, with
prices ranging from unchanged to
81 lower: with May 1867 to 1.36z
and July 1.23A to 1.24.
Field work was reported progress
Ing rapidly. with scattered reports of
planting corn coming from Illinois
and Missouri. The market moved
within relatively narrow limits with
the sentiment somewhat less bullish.
The close was weak at a net loss of
" to Y, with July 64h to 64k.
WHEAT Omen, High. Low. Close
Evening star., 1922-05-06
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Amer. Smelling g. Refining Co.,
q pf. S1.T5.. May Is June
Baton Rouge Elec. Co.. s-a. s. May 15 June
Baton Rouge Elec. Co., s-a, pr.
So ................... May Is June
Fed. Utilities, Inc., q pf. 81. so. May 10 June
Evening star., 1922-05-06

Books closed on offering here of
Brazilian 71a per cent coffee security
loan. The issue was oversubscribed
both here and in London.
Oficers and engineers of seven
steel companies involved in proposed
steel merger are in Youngstown for
a survey of properties there.
Evening star., 1922-05-06

Lima Beane says the mortgage has
been known o. outlast thu paint o.. IN
3caE@xulsdeaH9adA
Evening star., 1922-05-06

An Nttimatum q, day will make Ger.
man1 1EtQS21sdmauts
Evening star., 1922-05-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May 6.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain, de-
mand, 4.44A; cables. 4.44%: sixty-day
bills on banks, 442A. France. de-
mand, s.15k; cables 9.16. Italy, de-
demand, s.39h; cables, $40. Germany,
demand, 0.34: cables, O.34h. Holland
demand, $685. cables, 1886. Norway,
demand. 1865. Sweden. demand, $3.50.
Denmark, demand, 21.20. Switzerland,
demand, 1882. Spain, demand, 1852.
Greece, demand. 4.52. Poland, demand.
0.021s. Czechoslovakia, demand. 1.97.
Argentina. demand, 36.37. Brazil, de-
mand, 14.12. Montreal, 9s.00%.
Evening star., 1922-05-06

Rock Island and Pacific car loadings
in April 1 totaled 1o9.341 cars. a de-
crease of per cent from preceding
month
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-02

One-way street traffic and rerouting
of surface cars is proposed as solu-
ton of the problem of traffic conges-
ton in the loop by Alderman
Schwartz.
William H. Weber always made a
good public record.
~
Fred w. Upham would make a
splendid United States Senator If he
would consent to make the race for
that position.
Daniel J. Mcmahon, who is one of
Chicago's leading lawyers, would
make an ideal Judge.
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald is max
ing splendid record on the Superior
Court bench. He is a conscientious
and fair-minded Judge
~
Former Senator William Fl. Lyman
is talked of for City Treasurer.
Colonel August W. Miller, whose
record as clerk Of the Circuit Court
is praised by all. is often mentioned
for higher political honors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-02

Julian J. Pleas is a Democrat,
staunch and true, and his great in
fiuence is being cast this year for the
party of his choice.
William R. Skidmore always played
fair as a Democratic leader. That is
why he has so many friends.
William J. Lindsay, respected Dem
ocrat, able lawyer and good citizen,
should be elected to the superior court
bench.
Charles Center Case, Who made a
splendid record as assistant states
attorney, would make a fine Judge
Alderman Thomas R. Caspers' rec
ord in the city council has been a
useful one for the people.
The leading members OF every So
ciety and club in Chicago read The
Eagle.
The county clerks office under
Robert M. Sweitzer has never known
scandal 1t In clean, efficient and
ably managed.
| Dixon G. Williams, leader in the
business and manufacturing world,
would make good mayor of Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

We do not feel we should talk defi-
nitely about it until we can get some
practical system for the experiment
very clearly worked out. But the ulti-
mate hope of the theater must. we
feel. lie either in the repertoire sys-
tenn or in a sufficient number of
theaters. like the Theater Guild, es-
tablished with non-commercial
purpose, to adequately supply the de-
mand for good plays on the part of
the public and the need for steady
employment and worthwhile parts
which every intelligent actor feels.
Our growth has undoubtedly stimu-
lated the foundation of many other
similar organizations in New York and
elsewhere, and no sign could be
healthier for the theater at large or
more helpful to our own ideals. be-
cause we firmly believe that increase
of appetite" in the public doth grow
with what il feeds on" and that Moth
ing begets desire for good plays like
a, good play.