davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Turkey Admits Italian
 Rights to CastelOrizO

By The Associated Press
 Lausanne. May 21.--Turlxey has withdrawn her claim to Castelorizo, thus admitting Italian sovereignty over the island which lies of the Asia Minor coast Announcement of this decision cafe after a conversati ton be- tween Ismet Pasha and C. C. Montag- non. chief delegates of the two coun- tries at the Near East conference.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
s,,ITCHEN, WHO OPPOSED
 WILSON ON WAR, DIES.
Former Democratic Leader of House Had Remark
 able Career

Wilson, x. c.. May 3l.-Represon tativr Claude kitchin. former demo.
 cratic leader in the house of repre-.
 sentatiyes, died here carly today.
 Death had been expected hourly
 for three days but the patient rallied
 yesterday afternoon and last night q
 spark of hope was held out for his
 recovery. but he began sinking short 1 ly before midnight.
 l Al the bedside when he died were
 Mrs. Kitchin. Mrs. Lewis Seuter, a daughter Mills kitchin. a son and pr. Thurman kitchin. a brother. The body will be taken to Mir. kitchin's old home at Scotland Neck, where the funeral will be held
 Dr. c. A. Woodland said AIr. Kitch- ms death was the continuation or complications which developed after he suffered stroke of paralysis in 1920.
 During his long months of suffer ing, Mir. Kitchin maintained a bright cheerful and courageous disposition. which chara cteri2ed his more than 20 years on the floor of congress.
 From the moment he entered tho hospital here. hundreds of friends from near and far visited him and he greeted them all cordially with warm handshake and broad smile.
 Mir. Kitchen suffered a slight stroke of paralysis in April. 1920. a few minutes after he had delivered an ad- dress in congress on the peace resolu- ton. He returned to his seat in De cember but did not remain long, for dizzy spells began to bother him. On the advice of his physicians, Mr kitchin shortly aftcrward entered hospital at Albany, N. T., where he underwent an operation The opera tion was pronounced successful and MT. kitchin's friends thought he would soon be able to resume the leadership in the house. Shortly after his return from Albany to Washing ton he again was attacked with dizzy spells and last year he returned to his home at Scotland Neck, Halifax coun- ty. to take long rest.
 While at Scotland last winter. Mir | ltitchin contracted influenza which | developed into pneumonia. Little | hope was held out for rjs recovery turing this illness but hs survived | This illness, however, left him with a trouble which gradually | grew worse.
 In the 20 years of his services in he house of repre- resentatives. including our years as its leader during demo- ratio control, Claude kitchin never nce lost his temper in the thick of bit CT and stormy debate. His big, round ed face always was lighted with a
 (Continued on Sixteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
HOLD UP MORISRTY CASE

Hartford, May 31.-The house today voted to adhere to its action in in definitely postponing action on the bill which would grant a. license 10 prac- tlce to pr, Edward II. Moriarty Of Rockville.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

Briaitus is said to have been q rcsl- dent of this city and an cmploye of the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

(Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

News of the World Ky Associated Press
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
"EL MUNDO" VEL SUFRA-
GIO FEMENLNO
UNA ENCUESTA

del enusasmo feminisa
anda que en- sendo reazan del
10 que reacona con ell voo a la mujer
ntere reina entire las muees portorrquenas
femenno aunto ecobrado
tuad motive de dos oyos Ley han sdo presenados
publiea
ci6n
complacer nuesro numero de ectoas
ell
iniciamos hoy mu
las ideas padaras del ufrago
femenino.
Sonte exigmos respuosamene requisite indispensable
brevedad verdaderOs del
osmo moderno psen
asonla sguientes:
Es listed partdara de que conceda la nujer por
torriquena ell derecho del sufragio?
En- case contraro Gaceptara usted para la muer por
torruuena ell sufragio restringido?
20 pronuncia usted que muier pororriqueha per
noanezca aleiada absolute de las Iuchas coiciaes?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22

la mujer puertorriquena ha lao des
a-ronandose paulatinamento en- ur
GAUGE de juicioso hberalismo, ell cual nc
la despojado a los espiritus 6e los atri
Eutos que la feminidad requtere.
Es por este que las mujeres tienen
derecho participar en- las luchas CT.
vicas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
.Carta IntereSante

/ San Juan, P. R., Is de mayo de 1928.
ST. DR.. j. A. Ezechiels
Masaiista Gimnasia Sueca.
Estimado doctor:
Por espacio de veinte dias he venido
ST friendo de un dolor agudo y fuerte
en- ell brazo derecho, aplicandome sobos
frotaciones. sin ningdn resultado
practice, hasta que un amigo me elogio
n.ucho sus tratamientos y por fin me
decidi a llamarlo probar su habili
dad, la cual me sirvi6 de grandiSimo
efecto; pues los tres dias de SIS ira
tamiento pude levantar Ell brazo has
IA afeitarme, 10 que antes me era en-
teramente impossible. despues del sex
to tratamiento qued6 completamente
restablecido de las dolencias que me
aquejaban.
Este testimonio espontaneo de graft
tud sus conocimientos, querido doc
tor. 10 hago de todo corazon 10 au-
torizo, 81 I'd 10 cree conveniente, para
que 10 de la publicidad; y aprovecho
enviarle mis- mas expresivas gracias y
los sinceros votos porque siga prestan-
cole sus valiosos servicios a la hllma-
nidad entera, quedando muy agrade-
Cido me es honroso suscribirme de I'd.
Su atento s. S.
Bernardo DENIS cALIx.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
San Juan, P. R.

considerO que el prOcesO evoIutivo d,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
Julie RODRIGUEZ.

FL vaIor espiritual del sufragio fe-
menino descansa en- que bajo csta ban
dera de hbertad, no debe haber dife-
rencia en- cuanto los derechos ciuda-
danos de los sexos, va que @sta nc exis-
te en- cuanto los deberes ciudadanos.
Debe concederse ell sufragio a IA mujer
en- las mismas condolences cue 10 dis
fruta ell hombre. La obrera debc tener
igual derecho que la mujer rica.
La mujer siempre ha ayldado al
hombre en- sus campa1las En- la Edad
Media, en- Grecia, cuna de la civiliza-
cion, cuando los hombres marchaban a
la guerra las mujeres quedaban diri.
giendo su pals.
Ell voto sera ell arma que Ia mujer
pensadora utilizara para alentar al que
gcbierne con honradez Y derribar al
cue acttle con inmorahdad.
Milagros Benet de MEUrON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
MANTENGA LIMPLAS
SUS AMIGDALAS
RESFRlADOS CATARROS INFLUENZA Y AFECCIONES DE LA
GARGANTA, PUEDEN FACII-MENTE EVITARSE, MANTE-
NIENDO LA BOCA, DIENTES, AMIGDALAS NAEeiZ'
LIBRES DE N1ICORBIOS E INFECCIONES

rcso polvo antiseptico, libre de ingredientes
venenosos Gargaras de MU-COL, tibias .
cGhentes al acostarse y levantarse, son de
inestiInabla vaior y 81 hay obstruction en-
Ia nariz, la soluci6n debe aspirarse de Ia
palma de la nano puede usar-se una
ducha nasal. que hmpiara las eavldades y
facilitara IL respiration natural. Contln1e
este, tratamiento sin interruption y no
tendra que temerle q la Influenza epi'
denias de grippe y catarros.
Todo Doctor que conoce 81 Mu-COL
no recetara nunca otra cosa para Testa-
blecer lis membranas mlcosas de In nariz
garganta, cuando estan en- ccndicion
acatarrada.
Consiga hoy n1ismo IN paquete y tel
gallo siempre Ia mano. No aumita sustl
tut IS, pida v exija MI COL. 3
! venta en- todas las boticas ac-edta
das
THE afTI-COL COMPANY, Inc,
RufIalo. n Y. F. u. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22

LAS autoridades mGdicas, est1n de
acuerdo en- que las amigdalas, deben ser
propiamerte desinfectadas todos los dias.
pues cuando estas Sc iniectan, causan ell
recrecimiento de las glandulas del cuello,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
UNA PROMESA DE MUSSOLI=
Nj A LAS SUFRAGISTAS

ROMA, mayo 81 Omitted Press) -
Ell premier Mussohni ha prometido dar
algunos puestos a las sufragistas ita-
lianas antes de que termine ell ailo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22

Doauier Ia mujer ha hecho sentir su
infuencia ha demostrado su aptitud y
sus mfltiples meritos: GPor cue no ha
de demonstrates en- la administration
pdbIica?
ST la mujer tiene Ell deber de con-
tribuir a sostener las cargas del Es'
tado en- igual proportion que ell hon.
bre, estando sujeta al mismo cstricto
cumplimiento de La Ley: jPor que no
ha de tener ell derecho a participar en-
L. elecci6n de nuestros Legislatures?
Es justicia, pues. conceder ell voto a
Ia mujer.
Vidalina MARTINEZ
Ponce, mayo 16, 1928.
No soy partidaria del voto para la
nujer. En- ell terreno politico, Ia mujer
es como una delicada for en- I'm pan
tano. Amemos al hombre, encamin6-
moslo por la senda del bien y no ira
temos de Iuchar contra el.
Hombres, attended a las necesidades
de vuestra Patria, luchad por ella!
Mujeres, no abandoneis Ell sagrado
temple del hogar.
ivelad por' ELI
Hilda Ortiz RODRIGUEZ.
San Juan, P. R,
Ioh, mujer portorriquefa, no des-
ciendas del trono, do reclinas tu ca
becita de reina, aureolada de mobiles
pensamientos de aspiraci6n intensa
cue refejan el puro sentimieuto de tu
alma de blanca paloma! mo ruede'
llacia ell falso pedestal, que enrosca e
&spid venenoso, de esa enviciada J
cruenta passion de la political
Alicia DIAZ.
La mujer no tiene derecho a. vott
| por dos motives: primero porque Ma
tura la hizo para el hogar Y segund,
porque Dios la form6 para ser compa
fiera Ientiendase bien la acepcion de
vocablol del hombre.
Ana Maria PASTRANA.
Coneidero ,I,a el nroceso evoIutivo Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
Josefna v. DE GONZALEZ.

Dijo un celebre escritor: ''T q mujer
es ell sol que vivifica por medic de la
cjencia ell calor patrio; es la antorcha
que ilumina la hulnanidad; y como es
mas impresionable que Ell hombre, cual-
quiera idea toma en- ella mayores incre-
mentos''. iQue mas verdad que esta?
iVenga ell voto femenino! lCuan bello
pensar que junto nuestros Compafie-
ros compartimos la lucha por Ell bien-
estar, progreso y felicidad de nuestra
patria!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
OPENS GENERALLY HIGHER

CHICAGO. JAM. 23.-Grains gen.
orally opened slightly higher. At
Liverpool wheat opened Is pence to
u pence lower and was " pence to
n pence under the previous close
at 2 o'clock. Here. first quotations
were: -
Wheat-May. s1.1sN OK: July.
$1.11h on; September, $1.0S%.
Corn-May. 71% a Nc; July, TAN q
&c.. -. = -, :
oats-May. 4sX@Ae: July. 41A@
&c; May rye, S6Kc. .gr @ts
Strength was lent to- the early
wheat trade by buying by houses
with Eastern and foreign connec.
tons. First offerings. were scat
tered. Corn trade was moderate
and oats was mixed.
The cash market In, wheat was
relatively weak, especially for hard
winter and spring grades.
The weather reports showed no
precipitation and little change in
temperature over the grain belt.
Domestic demand for wheat has
been quiet with export business for
yesterday estimated at 100000 bush
els, business having been done on
resting orders met on the break.
The total visible supply OF wheat
in this country Is well over 10000
900 bushels. not including supplies
at mills or at points not included
in tho visible figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
OIL 0|P|E RA|.T.IO|VSI
RELATED IN
SENATE.
Standard Of Indiana issued
is, 900 Per Cent il Stock
Dividends in "a Years.
By international News Service.

=
! Operations OF the Standard OIL IN
Indiana were. explained to the
Senate Oil Investigation Commit
tee today by Col. r. w. Stewart.
chairman Of the board Of the or
ganization.
Stewart first explained activities
OF the conipany's : subsidiaries.
Standard controls three subsidiaries.
the Dixie OIL Company. in Louis
lana; Chicago and Montana OH and
Gas Corporation In the Northwest,
and the Midwest Refining Com
pany. The first two concerns are
engaged in producing and explora-
tionss Stewart, said. 80
IT. Tells Of Purchases.
Dixie was purchased in Noven.
Der, 1919, for $1,e4S,o0o and Chicago
and Montana was formed In Jan
uary.s. 1921. with 1900 shares of
800, par value -.
stewart explained !, that while
STANDARD controlled Midwest, hts
organization never exercised the
right t.:to. run the company" Its
management and operations being
deiegated entirely TO Officers. OF It's
own choosing. ,-st .,...
= Issues Biz stock Dividends.
For sixteen years. Stewart has
been connected with the Standard
Of sIndiahaf ana since October, 1918,
has been chief executive officer.
Standard OF Indiana was organised
in 1883 >, with a capitalization of
$500, 900: in 1892 It was Increased to
81 900 900; and in. 1912 the capltali-
zatio1i was 100000, 900. This was
the. result Of stock dividend de-
claration OF 1900 per cent
In 1920 stock dividend OF $50
per cent was declared. which in
creased the outstanding capitaliza-
ion to SIS 800, 900, with an author
zed capitalization Of $1O0,0OO,oOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
TIRE AsURY SIZES
BALANCE BE:
JUNE 80 ] !.
Certain, Officials Believe. I'M
less Congress Adds 70
Expenses. -

The Treasury Department expectn&
10 strike q balance between EeCoints
ana expenditures BY the end Of
he fiscal gear June 80, Mnlesa :
Congress IN the remaining five
weeks of the present session oad-
lies upon the Government extra
expenses not now calculated 81 the
budget. officials declared To-Day ~
Though expenditures keep up ~ =
a high figure. Il Is estimated that
'afgeT revenues from collections or. \
rack taxes and increased payments
70 customs collectors under the new
rariff law will enable the Tfeasliryt
10 pull out OF the hole without n :
big deficit III the next i've months
Instead OF heavy deficit a.
officials believed SIR months h a'41fs
1T Is even posafbae that the bust
ness Of the entire fiscal year may
show slight surplus.
Government expenditures now
are running only slightly below the
figures OF last fiscal year Since
July Treasury payments have
amounted to 5000 20 90 900 Tor ordI-
100000 less than was paid out. in
the corresponding period hast year.
Ordinary receipts are about 1900
900 900 lower than for the same
period last year The receipts since
July have aggregated 81
revenue Commissioners Blairss Aax
collection record by March q g1g
expected to show return 70 the.
Treasury during the fret eight
months OF the fiscal year Of nearly.
Sa5O.OO0 600 In hack taxes Gus.
toms COLLECTIONS are running 81 90
900, 900 ahead Of last year. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
BoBBINC PUPIL 8 HAIR
BRINGS SIS, 900 SUIT

iROMNEY, w. Va. Jan. 23.-State
and town authorities have been agf
tated over q bobbed hair incident.
which has led to $4,000 suit and d
State board Of control inquiry.
Recently some OF the girls In the
school for the deaf hobbed their
hair, which was against the rules.
whereupon the superintendent and
his wife. Mr.. and Mrs, II. r. Gritty.
finished the Job by clipping the hair
closer. Some folks laughed. but
others kicked up q fuss. The grand
Jury indicted Mr.. and Mrs. Gritty.
and Alfred Brown. father Of one OF
the girls whose hair was Ghingled,
sued them for $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
STOCK l|lRKET
|l|UPNAR.|l
!. TREND
Rail Stocks Lead General
List III First TWO Hours
Of Trading.
q Cosmopolltan News servIce.

NEW YORK, Jan. Ashore OPP
timistic cables from the Ruhr dis
1trict were reflected fl greater
cheerfulness in stock and other Inn
pOrtant markets here today For.
eign exchange figures were uni
fOrmly higher and their strength
induced the trading element to
adopt q more aggressive attitude.
Railroad stocks stood out pronni-
.nently IN the, first two. hours Of
tradin.
Transactions were on. q larger
scale. IT Has been noticeable dur.
Ing the past week that activity fell
of az soon as pressure was exert
ed, apparently signifying that Op.
erations for the decline had failed
TO dislolge any important holdings
and that strong interests were con-
ldent over the. ultimate outcome u
the foreign difficulties. Trading
proceeded today with more aniTna-
ton and gave more attention to
favorable developments In American
industries.
Rail Stocks Active. I
RailrOad stocks were active and
higher. GOOD buying appeared in
Lehigh Valley. which pushed the
price up to 701l for q gain of q
point. Western Maryland common
and. preferred featured the low.
priced division, the former moving
up 4 point to- IL 7s land the latter
gaining. 2 points at 241s. st. Paul
preferred at 35,, Baltimore and Ohio
at 42ssS, New York Central at ~,
Union Pacific at 1877, Reading at
rs 5k Southern Railway at 2ssk
and Rock Island at S27k were about
/ point higher. Great Northern
preferred was an excellent selling
down to II, & loss OF over q point.
The steel group was firm but
quiet. United States Steel gained
IS at log Crucible was up over q
point at 72lk and Bethlehem Steel
'fB'' advanced nearly point to
81 Equipment stocks reelected
the optimistic forecasts: made re-
garding the outlook Of the. industry.
Raldwin was strong At 133 rs, q gain
OF nearly two points.
GiIASt0cks responded more easily
today TO. the latest advances In Mid.
Continent and Pennsylvania Crude
prices. MarIand moved into new
high ground at ssh Good gains
were registered by Pan-American ~
SSN, Producers and Refihers nj
495z, Houston at Standard Oil
Of New Jersey at 4Ih and Cosden
at 645s.
Strength was displayed by the
motor and tire group.
Another increase In tire prices Il
expected. j, in conseduelice OF the
steadily rising price Of crude rub
Der. Stud9taker was upra6out ons
point at lis: Nash Motor inaproved
field at 49z and United States Rub
Der mt 6011k, each showed gain Of
a point. Fisher Body featured the
sac0e6sOries with 8 two-poiIlt adj
vaf1ca 70 .2n1 II 49,. - 80 z. - 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING,
HELD FOR, GRAND JURY

Waving preliminary hearing, on
a charge Of assault with danger.
Gus weapon. Fred Jackson, colored.
was hound over to the grand jury
by Judge MCMahen, in Police Court
Police alleged that jackson, last
Saturday, shot Miles Richardson,
also a negro, In the hip and the
arm. The assault Is said to have
taken place in Blagdens' court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
MOTHER OF 6, Welded a.
YEARS, SEEKS A DIVORCE

Having been married twenty-four
years, and being the mother Of six
children, Mrs. Pleasant Iowa Vir-
ginia Kerns today filed suit In the
District Supreme Court against
Walter Herbert Kerns, Of 1880
Wisconsin avenue northwest, for q
limited divorce and alimony. alleg-
ing desertion. drunkenness and OK.
IRENE cruelty.
The plaintiff. represented by At.
.torney j. Ridley Shields, also asks
that her husband bS restrained
from interfering with her. She says
that they lived together until June
IL, 1922, when he deserted her,
The wife relates a number of Incl
dents in. connection with "othei
women" The couple were married
at Leesburg. Va. December 81,
1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
UPHQLDS BANK
CAPITAL
TAX !.
Assessment Applies on Liberty
Bonds and Other Tax-Ex-:.
empt Issues, Says Court.
By HARRY GUsACK.

Washington bankers today ex-
pressed keen interest In the decision
of the United Statees Supreme
Court yesterday in. upholding the
right of States to levy taxes on the
capital of banks, even though the CAPT
tal includes Liberty bonds and other
tax-exempt securities. The opinion
Of the court was handed down, In i
per curtain decision in the case Of
Douglas county, Neb,, against the
Peters Trust Company OF Omaha.
Rendering its OPINION as q friend
OF the Nebraska court, the highest
tribunal reaffirmed its holding in
the Kingfisher county, Okla, case,
when it declared the Oklahoma court
was right in permitting the taxation
OF Liberty bonds <xrhen these c0nsti-
tuted the capital of the banking
institutions. .s 81.
In the present case the Omaha
company had Included In its capital
$4,000 OF Liberty bonds and $40, 900
of joint stock land bonds. as well
as real estate and the capital stock
OF q hotel company. The total CAPT
tai was 100000.
After q hearing the county bard
OF equalization granted the right to
deduct the value Of the real estate
and the hotel stock, but held the re.
mainder OF the capital was still to be
taxed. An appeal was taken to the
district county court. which denied
the trust company's right TO deduct
the value Of the bonds and express
" declared that all these should be
included In the value OF the prop.
erty In determining the amount OF.
the tax assessment.
Further appeals were taken with
the result that the supreme court OF
Nebraska finally sustained the valid
ity Of q State statute giving the
right to impose the tax In Ques-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
Gold Movement Declines:

Our gold imports and exports
combined were 1912 ,044, 679 In 1922,
against $716.1e9. 674 in 1921. Elk
ports increased $13 .OOO, 900 TO $780,
874,S94. Imports were &275, 1e0 ,785,
or $416s0O0. 900 below 1871. The
import balance was $238, 204, 1871,
compared with 1867 1885, $40.
Importations were chiefly from
England. Sweden. Denmark and
France. TWO.thirds OF exports
were In the last three months.
In October our shipments to Canada
under loan operation reached $16,-
0O0. 900.
Merchandise trade OF 1922 under
went an Inpreceden credit con-
traction Of So per cent. Excess sof
goods exports over imports was
only a third approximately OF the
1875. 100000 trade balance OF 1921.
Net import gain on 1872 silver
net import gain on gold and silver
was $24e, O00, 900, or 40s per cent DE-
the favorable commercial trade bal
ance. Official figures az tar al
published indicate the trade bal
ance win be less than the $691.-
0OO, 900 balance OF 1918. In that
year we lost SIS. 1000. 900 on COM
.bined movement, Of the precious
Our foreign commerce in 1922
by no means called for the volume
OF gold imported. In the autumn
goods imports rose to the highest
value In two years. Part Of our.
gold imports was on old debt ac-
count, and fourth In connection
with foreign government debt
financing.
international Finance Reflects.
Directors Of the International Fl
nance Corporation yesterday organ
lied for the ensuing year and re-
elected the following officers: Ernest
E. Herrell, president; Ben. L.
Prince, vice president; W. L. Batch
elor. treasurer; A. C. Lampe, Sec
rotary, and David p. Smith, assist
ant secretary and assistant treas
urer. y
Finance Company will meet tomor-
row at noon at the Lafayette Hotel
to ratify recent action of the board
OF directors increasing the capital
w. M. Ward, president, yesterday
announced that all the original
stock of $3.50, geo has been fully
paid in. Other matters relating to
the enlargement Of the company's
activities will be presented at the
meeting.
Other Prize for Chapter Work.
The clearing house committee Of
the Washington Clearing House as
ISOLATION has appropriated $50 to be
known as the Washington, D. c..
Clearing House Association prize,
and to be- used in connection with
the work Of the Washington Chap.
ter, of the American Institute Of
Banking, II was announced yester.
day by Harry ". Haynes, secretary
of the association. The prize may
be awarded to an individual or indi-
viduals in or out OF classes. The
work Of a graduate in carrying on
chapter. work might, because Of it's
outstanding prominence, make him
eligible for the prize, the committee
stated.
e. II. Thomson, Of the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company, will
address the chapter tonight on
BILLS Of Lading."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
N. ottof, Market

NEW yoRK Jan. ss.The cot
ron fnarkes wss steady III the open
ing today January was mp eiaht-
IN nan At 28.O5: March up
twenty-three points at 2S.25: May
IN twentvsCne points az 2S.45, and
July up twenty-five points ct 2s.2s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
liverpool Cotton.

Fair spot fsen1a prices steady;
sales. 900 tale American Enid-
1872 fully MIDI. ings. 1879: mid.
diings. 1912 low. 1851: good ordi-