davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-25
BANK TO BE ABSORBED.
Dawes Plan Changes German
Credit Financing.

NEW YORK, October 25.-The Ger
man Gold Discount Bank, a tempo
rary institution, headed by DR.. HAL
mar Schacht, is understood to have
requested the International Accept
ance Bank to terminate the $4,000,
600 credit extended by group of
81 American banks to finance Ger
man industry over a critical per1od
The step is being taken, 1t Is said
owing to the organization of new
German bank under the Dawes plan
which will absorb the temporary
bank. The financing arrangements
will be concluded December 13.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
PRICES OF VEAL
AND LARD HIGHER
Beef, Lamb and Poultry Un-
changed-FairIy Brisk
Trading Today.

Early morning buying was fairly
brisk. Prices of most products were
practically the same as reported ear
lier in the week. Beef and lamb
prices remained stationary during
the week, but the scarcity Of veal re-
suited in the price of that meat go
ing to a higher mark. Lard also ad-
vanced in price.
The poultry market is in food
shape. Receipts are fairly plentiful.
large enough to more than supply
demands. and prices have not
changed to any material extent.
Liberal supplies of vegetables are
prices as being reasonable. There is
also liberal supply of seasonable
fruits.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Market report on fruits and vege-
tables, compiled by the Market News
Service. Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics. says:
Apples-Supplies liberal; demand
light market dull; barrels, Maryland.
Virginia and West Virginia. A2h
inches UP, Delicious, 5.50a650; Grimes.
5.00a5.50. few 900; fair quality, 3.5Oa
$50; boxes, no sales reported; bushels,
Maryland, Virginia, No. /, Grimes,
1.50a1.75; various varieties, 75a1.25
Cabbage-Supplies moderate: de-
mand mod derate, market fairly steady;
New York. bulk, per ton. Domestic
Round type. medium size, mostly
1900; Danish type, 25.0oa2S.oO.
Grapes-Supplies heavy; demand
good. market about steady; New
York. 2-quart Climax baskets Con-
cords. 19a22, mostly 20; Delawares
and Niagaras, 1Sa20; Michigan and
New York. 12-quart Climax baskets
concords, mostly s., few 80.
Onions-Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. New York and
ties, U. s. No. /. 1.75a2.15, mostly
around 400.
Potato Market Steady.
Potatoes-supplies liberal; demand
good; market fairly steady. New
S. No. l, 2.00a2.40; mostly 2.15a2.25.
Michigan. 150-lb. sacks. Russet
Rurals. L. S. No. /. 20oa2.25.
Pears-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. New York bu.
baskets Bartletts and Seckels, best,
mostly 3.5o some fair quality. some
ripe, 2.5oa3.00. Washington, boxes,
.Anjous, 4.T5a5.00
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies light; de-
mand moderate: market steady.
Maryland, cloth-top stave barrels,
yellow varieties, No. l, best, 4.ooa4.50
North Carolina, cloth-top stave bar
rels, yellow varieties, fair quality,
3.0oa350.
Lettuce-Supplies light: demand
moderate; market firm. New York.
crates, Big Boston type, ordinary
quality and condition. Local. SO.
Colorado. California. crates, Iceberg
<fpe, mostly 4 doz., 6.00a6.50.
Celery-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate: market steady. New YORK,
full crates, Golden Self Blanching,
in the rough. mostly $50; two-third
crates 200a2.50.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
BY ROGER w. BABsON.

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, Octo-
Der 2b.-That the new German loan
has been a huge success Is, Of course,
common knowledge; but It has not
yet been fully realized what this sue
cessful fiotation means.
So many comments have been made
regarding the security and yield of
the new German bonds that L need not
discuss this phase of the question.
Personally, l am hopeful regarding
European bonds only on the assump-
tion that there is to be general dis
armament in Europe. Europe has
money enough either to make good its
indebtedness or to. maintain large
armies. Whether or not 1t has suffi-
cient funds to do both. only the flu
ture can tell. / sincerely trust that
the League of Nations will develop
some plan which will enable. Europe
to safely disarm.
Reason for High Interest.
Then there will be no question re-
garding European bonds and the pres
ent German bonds should sell at a
handsome premium. The fact that
Europe has not disarmed is why Ger
many and these other countries are
obliged to pay such a high rate of
interest for their money. Moreover,
the banks who have subscribed to
these issues so generously have prob
ably done so in anticipation that
some such disarmament plan will be
successfully worked out. Irrespec-
tive, however, of the question of the
future market price of the securities,
two facts are self-evident:
Trade Arteries Opened.
l. The fotation of this loan in
America and Europe means that ar
ter Ia
clogged the past ten years are today
being opened. II is true that peace
was theoretically declared when the
treaty of Versailles was signed. The
signing of treaties, however, does not
mean peace. The world is ruled by
feelings rather than by treaties. Up
until few weeks ago there was
almost as much bitterness between
Germany and France as there was
when the armistice was signed. In a
general way this applies to all coun-
tries. including the United States. Up
to last week 1T was not good form
even in the United States and Canada
to do much business with Germany.
The manufacturer or merchant who
did business with Germany was
looked upon by many people as a
"scab" Is looked upon by members of a
labor union. Today this is changed
The fact that the best bankers in the
United States, Canada, England
France. and other countries have sub
scribed to this loan shows that a
great change in the situation has
taken place. Certainly Gen. Dawes
and his associates are entitled to a
tremendous amount OF credit for their
constructive part in this important
development.
This Country Helped.
2. The opening up of these arteries
of finance and commerce brings a real
benefit to many sections of this coun-
try. Probably the first section to
benefit will be the South. Germany is
Evening star., 1924-10-25
ENOUGH WHEAT GROWN.
Figures Refute Claim of Serious
World Shortage.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associate ted Press.
ROME, October 25.-Predictions con-
cerning the worlds wheat supplies
and requirements for the wheat year
from August l. 1924. to July 81. 1925.
made by the international Institute
OF Agriculture in a statement issued
here, show that the wheat available
may be estimated at 494 900, 900 quin-
tails with requirements of about 49,
100000 quintals CA quintal is about
220 pounds)
These figures show there is only a
narrow margin between the amount
to be raised and the requirements
but, according to the statement, they
need not give anxiety. While far
from being as favorable as in late
years. when the available supply
greatly exceeded the probable re-
quirements, the statement says that
rising prices probably will reduce con-
sumption from the amount forecast.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
HALIBUT RIVALS TURKEY,

SEATTLE, October 25 (SpeciaD.-
Newly caught halibut is selling here
at "a cents a pound, on a par with
grain-fed turkey. The cause for this
is the new treaty between the United
States and Canada which provides
shipments from the halibut banks of
the North Pacific shall cease Novem-
Der 16
Evening star., 1924-10-25

is to obtain The advantages Of section
% of the Jones act. The Jones act is
interpreted to provide for the equip
ment of all vessels built by the Ship
ping Board as auxiliary fighting ships
In time Of war. They are even fitted
so guns can quickly be mounted
Copyright, 1924, by Consolidated Press1
Evening star., 1924-10-25
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Butter
firm; receipts, 6.0S3 tubs: creamery
higher than extras, 39a39k; cream.
cry, extras (92 score), 3Sa3S1s
creamery. firsts (sS to 81 score)
33a37 u.
Eggs, firm; receipts. 10,4SO cases
fresh gathered. seconds and poorer
36e42; refrigerator, extra firsts, 405s
AL; do, firsts, 39a40.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, October 25.-ln to-
days closing session on the curb
with evening up accounts for the
week end. This resulted in rather
heavy offerings of oil shares, which
had been leaders earlier in the week
The losses extended in several in
stances over point among Standard
Oils, but In the second and final hour
support was encountered and part OF
the loss retraced. Prairie OIL and
Gas sold at 2l6h, as against the
previous close of 21S, Illinois Pipe
lost point and profit-taking in
Standard of Indiana carried the price
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Query the Promoter.

Determine how much of his own
money the promoter Is putting into
his scheme before you decide to risk
yours. Don't take his word for it,
make him prove it.
Evening star., 1924-10-25

NEW YORK, October 25.-Follow-
ing Is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1924-10-25
This Country Helped.

2. The opening up of these arteries
of finance and commerce brings a real
benefit to many sections of this coun-
try. Probably the first section to
benefit will be the South. Germany is
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Special Values Listed Preuail Monday and Tu
EkOnony
KOLunln

Infants Hose, l7c
3 Pairs for SOC
Black, eordovan and white.
Sizes 4 to OF.
Infapts' Wool Hose, 35c
3 Pairs for $l.OO
Seconds of perfect SOC quality.
Black and white, in splendid quail
ity. Slight faults.
Children's Hose, l9c
Firm heavy quality school hose.
Irregu1ars of perfect 35c grade.
Black and cordovan.
Children's Sport Hose, 25c
Heather mixture sport hose.
Irregulars of perfect SOC quality.
Sturdy quality.
Children's Fay Hose, 39c
Fine mercerized hose. in black,
white and cordovan. Slightly i'm
perfect. Usual 59c and 69c per-
feet grade.
WOmen's BursOn Hose. 25c
Split foot hose, in regular and
extra sizes. Seconds of SOC quail
ity.
Women's Onyx Lisle Hose
J 35c; 3 Pairs for Sl.OO
Fine mercerized Isle hose, in
black, cordovan, tan, gray, rose
and beige.
50 Outsize Silk Hose
Sl.59
Black only. FNll-fa shioned thread
silk stockings.
WOmen's Vests. 15c
Double extra weighty quality.
Slight imperfections that will not
hurt the wearing
Street Floor.
WOmen's Silk Umbrellas
S4.74
Genuine S. and Sc Umbrellas, OF
all-silk fabric, fitted with cover
Guaranteed perfect. Large selec-
ton of attractive handles, tops and
tips.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

$3.50 Diaper Cloth
Sl.05 Doz.
NxH-inch size. hemned ready
for use. Soft. absorbent quality.
Sealed in sanitary packages.
25c Percale, l0c yd.
36-inch figured. striped or dot
ted percale. in light ard dark col
ors. Navy. black and gray grounds.
25c Shaker Flannel
I9c vd.
HEAVY. feeced on both sides
white flannel For infants cloth
ing. etc.
Cheesecloth, ) yds.. 4oc
Absorbent cheesecloth, So inches
wide. Packed in sealed packages.
Csc Unbleached Cotton
) yds., 89c
Heavy round thread cotton for
sheets and pillowcases. Easily
bleached.
55c Mercerized Shantung
Pongee, 39c yd.
s. inches wide RcSeda, shutter
green. old rose tan, hello. pink.
navy. empire blue. gold. brown,
cocoa and black For drapcries or
frockS.
Street Floor.
Jewelry, 2oc
Oddments OF SOC jewelry, con-
sisting OF earrings and bead neck
laces. Assorted colors and styles.
Manufactured Pearls, 98c
a and u inch indestructible
pearls (manufactured), in beautiful
creamy toned effect. Usual Sl.oO
pearls.
Sweater Pins. 2lc
Sets of three pins in silver or
gold finish. Attractive patterns.
Some metal barrettes in this as
sortment.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Cherany. Presents a
''Cappi'' Demonstration
Regularly $3.50 and So

and invites you to visit with Miss
Matte Wadsworth in our, Toiletry De-
partment, who will advise you regard
ing the correct treatment for your
complexion and explain the remarkable
properties of -Cappi' preparations
Creams, powders, lotions, etc.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Lustrous English sateen.
striped lingette. ,satinette and
minnette moire slips. i'll the
popular straightlinc styles that
help achieve the wrinkleless sill
houctte. Bodice tops or built
up shoulder styles. Black. navy
and various smart co'ors.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Women's Handkerchiefs
Csc ca.
Scalloped edge Embroidered
'kerchiefs, in blue or gray hnsh.
Soft quality batiSe..
Trimming Beads
Sc Bunch
Crystal and Jet Bugles, in black
and colors. Make a smart trim
ming for afternoon or street cos
tunes and beading bags.
Neckwear, 40c
A complete assortment of or
CANDY, linen, lace and silk collars
and sets. in tuxedo, Peter Pan and
Buster Brown styles
Boudoir Caps, 75c
Silk, Lace and Net Caps. with
blue or rose trimmings. All at
tractive colors.
Ostrich Feather BOas
$500
Dainty for evening. wear. White
and several colors. Finished with
ribbon ends.
street Floor. !.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Wonlen's Derby Rib !
Smart Sport Hose
Csc
3 Pairs for $l.OO

An unusually attractive style in we'll made,
evenly textured sport hose of perfect quality.
Black, cordovan, French nude and tanbark.
These correct colors are featured in choice
assortment of Fashions newest hose.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

New Butterick and
DelineatOr Patterns in
December Styles have
Just been received.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Second FIoor-king's Palace
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Sweater Pins. 21c

Sets of three pins in silver or
gold finish. Attractive patterns.
Some metal barrettes in this as
sortment.
Street Floor.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
Personal and Social
Grantwood

Mrs. H. Konanz, of Cliffside Park,
Dopslaff, both of Grantwood and
entertained Mrs. w. Kaelin. Mrs. E.
Mrs. C. Paischell, of West Hoboken,
at luncheon recently.
Miss Minnie Ryan, of Chicago, is
the guest of Mrs. Anna Glynn, of
Grant avenue, having lately returned
from several months sojourn in
Europe.
Mrs. S. N. Sears, of Columbia ave-
nue., left recently for Boston, Mass,
to join her husband there for few
days. They will return by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Herschler and
daughter Ella, of Washington avenue,
returned recently from a vacation
spent at Lake George.
Miss Minnie Buchta, of Knox ave-
nue., is recovering at st. Francis hos
pital at Jersey City, from a recent
appendicitis operation.
Mrs Yahns, of Rumson, is the guest
of Mrs. John Mcdonald, of Washing
ton avenue.
Mrs. H. R. Benda entertained at
luncheon recently at her home on
Clark terrace, the guests being a
group of ladies from Grantwood.
Miss Margaret Mahoney, of Ander-
son avenue, is home from st. Vim
cents hospital for at wo weeks'
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Fuller of Evans
ton, ILL.,, have taken apartments in
| Mrs. H. j. Geenen's residence in
Grant avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vogeli and chill
| dren, of Columbia avenue, returned
home Sunday evening, after spending
the weekend in PENNINGTON, N. J.
Miss Theresa Di Sciarcio formerly
| VI vi iohI"ood, ildo ChIClCu tuS ANCN
Jersey Hospital, where she will take
a course in nursing.
John Rencher, of Washington ave-
nue., left recently for Penn State,
which he will enter his freshman year.
Thomas Fox, of Lawton avenue,
celebrated his fourth birthday anniver-
sary at his home Saturday, by in
viting a number of his little friends
to spend the afternoon with him. Sew
eral games were played. In the even
ing refreshments were served at a
prettily decorated table set on the
lawn. Tiny favors and hats were
given as souvenir.
Second euchre in the series of
euchres which the women of the
Episcopal Circle of Grantwood will
give during the fall, will be given at
the home of Mrs. l.. A. Madden, on
Grant avenue, Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 2. Weather permitting, the
games will be on the lawn. The
| euchre's are for the benefit of the
Epiphany Circle fund for the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macdonald and
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

companied by their English instruc-
tress, Miss Hazel Poole, visited Bar
ringer high school, Newark, Tuesday
to get information and ideas concern
ing a students guide that the men,
bers of the graduating class are pre-
pairing to have printed for the benefit
of the new students.
Miss Florence Ayres of Grant ave-
nue. entertained at dinner Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon Paul
and Miss Marguerite Murtagh, all of
Grantwood.
Members of the st. Margarets
Guild of the Trinity Episcopal church
are making preparations for Hollow
cen party to be given in the guild
hall October 81 Tickets may be pur-
chased from any of the members.
Robert Steinhoff of Columbia ave-
nue. is confined to his home by pneu-
monia.
The Busy Bee Club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Helen Kaelin of Lawton avenue. The
club is supervised by Miss Haag of
Lafayette avenue. The officers of the
society are Eleanor Holcombe, pres
ident; Helen Kaelin, secretary; Lou
Use Goelz, treasurer. The officers of
the club with their adviser are max
ing arrangements to give a play in
the near future.
Miss Dorothy Comstock of Lawton
avenue entertained a number of
friends at her home Wednesday after
noon to help celebrate her thirteenth
birthday anniversary. Games and
music were enjoyed. In the latter
part of the afternoon refreshments
were served, the table decorations be-
ing carried out in pink and blue. The
young lady, who is very popular in
Grantwood, was the recipient OF many
pretty gifts. Those present were:
Dorothy Voelgi, Louise Goelz, Ger
trude McCarty, Ellen Aiken, Helen
Kaelin, Billy Walsh, Walter Comstock
and Gordon Kaelin.
Mrs. A. S. Carlson of Franklin ave-
nue. entertained at luncheon Thurs
day Mrs. William K. Roden and chill
dren, Billy and Baraba, of Somerville,
Mass, formerly of Grantwood, and
Mrs. Wallace Musser of Palisades
| Park
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

Grantwood, from an extended motor
trip through New York State and
Canada.
Mrs. A. Ross is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Ross, of Edgewater
Heights, having lately returned from
Paris where she spent several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, of Frank
lin avenue, entertained several friends
from Brooklyn at dinner on Sunday.
Miss Irene Whelan of Palisade ave-
nue. was home for the weekend from
Mt. st. Vincent, on the Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wissel and children,
Elivera and Marion, and Misses H.
and E. Schultz, of Knox avenue, spent
Sunday in Newburgh, N. Y.
The Cliffside Park School children
were given a halliday holiday Tues
day because of the primary election.
Miss Alice Corrister, of Nelson ave-
nue., left to-day for Buffalo, N. Y,
where she will spend a two weeks
vacation.
Miss Ailene Kilbourne, of Cassano-
via, spent several days with Miss
Anna Kirmayer, of Crescent avenue.
Miss Kilbourne formerly lived on
Lawton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brudie re-
turned lately from a two weeks we'd
ding trip to Michigan and are now
living on Lincoln avenue Before her
marriage Mrs. Brudie was Miss Mar
garet Holzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Preston has
taken an apartment on Franklin ave-
nue. and will move in shortly.
Funeral services for John Folk were
held from his late home at Sc Lincoln
avenue, Grantwood, Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Mr.. Folk was a
prominent resident of Union Hill for
the past 35 years, being connected
with the exempt firemen. Two years
ago he celebrated his golden wedding
anniversary. His widow, Eva; three
children, Mrs. Anna Hoffman, Mrs.
Elizabeth Intield and Henry Folk, sur
vive him. Interment was held in
Luther Cemetery, Long Island.
lawn party under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid Society of Grantwood
Congregational church will be given
at the home of Mrs. Casper Kramer,
in Washington avenue, on Saturday
afternoon, September 27. The affair
is for the benefit of the talent cam
paign fund for the church.
Vincent Whelan of Palisade avenue
left for Newark Sunday, where he will
remain with friends while attending
St. Benedict's Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Thayer of
Lafayette avenue returned Saturday
from Boston, where they spent their
vacation.
Cecilia Mccarthy of Lawton avenue
entertained Miss Isabelle Grooly, Miss
e. Farley, Miss Jerry Allardice, all of
Palisades Park, and Miss Jeanne Col
Inns of Grantwood at dinner Monday
evening.
Helen Leeger, Gwendolyn Stannek,
Harold Dietler, members of the senior
class of the Cliffside high school, ac-
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
Timely ReDision

An apple day, etc, but two or
three green ones make him a well
come visitor
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

Stadium in Second Place
Athens once had a stadium which
would hold 100000, but in proportion
to its sise q fivver will hold more.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

daughter, Miss Elizabeth Macdonald,
have returned to their home in West
Grantwood, from an extended motor
trip through New York State and
Canada.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

Mrs. A. Ross is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Ross, of Edgewater
Heights, having lately returned from
Paris where she spent several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, of Frank
lin avenue, entertained several friends
from Brooklyn at dinner on Sunday.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

Miss Irene Whelan of Palisade ave.
nue. was home for the weekend from
Mt. st. Vincent, on the Hudson.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wissel and children,
Elivera and Marion, and Misses H.
and E. Schultz of Knox avenue, spent
Sunday in Newburgh, N. Y.
, 1924-11-20

In the case of the State OF Wyom-
Ing vs.. viii williams. williams was
charged with assault and battery. He
is supposed to have kicked and boat
en- Anna Mayberry. also colorcd, and
to have taken her money.
Anna Mayberry who lives in WAN
suffer came to Rawlins on November
10th to get n supply OF groceries.
After getting some pigs feet. ham.
etc. ut the piggy Wiggy" she went
down to- visit n OF her friends. who
happened to be none other than Mrs.
Daniels In the above mentioned case.
She was standing in the room and
had not yet taken off her hat when
BILLY Williams came in tho house,
grabbed her. tore the feathers off OF
her hat. took chr money tabout s26)
and took her out In tho yard. He
then began kicking and beating her
and continued the process from the
Daniels house to n home on the
South Side. Mrs. Cobbs also Agurod
in ttr- irigiD - well ms roveral other
coibr6d wirncsHes.
When williams took the stand he
testified that Anna Maybcrry was 10
drunk that she could not leave on
No. 3 for WamButter and he had
taken her to HIS mothers home 80
that he could take care OF her. He
stated that she had torn the feathers
off OF her own hat. He also stated
that they had bought whiskey at 90
cents n drink at several places.
In making his plea. Attorney Nc
Micken said that williams had been
in trouble several times before, ut
onc time ho had shot a woman in the
leg and Williams was in the habit
III maltreating women and that his
record had shown that ho was not
much good and McMicken recon-
mended that mn example be made OF
Williams In giving him a good Jail
, 1924-11-20

charging the two men with assault
and battery and the case was tried
before Justice of the Peace Watson
ON Monday.
The plaintiff, Fred Daniels, took
the stand first and stated that he had
lived In Rawlins about two years and
had worked practically all the time.
The trouble with the Williams broth
ers occurred on November 18th when
Daniels, who admitted that he had
been drinking heavily, arrived at the
Blair home. There he met the Will
Jams brothers. He believed they held
a grudge against him for his having
married a woman by the name of
Minnie Mason, she having lived with
Robert Williams for eight years as
man and wife and Daniels having
married her only recently.
At the Blair house, the Williams
brothers started a scuffle and the
whole party. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DAN
iels. Robert and William Williams
went up the street to Daniels home,
behind Mrs. Cobb's house which is
at III East Front street. They ar
rived at this house between $3.50
and 10 o'clock in the morning. When
they arrived at the Daniels home,
Daniels testified that the argument
was taken up with renewed energy
and that VIII Williams hit him with
his fist, the two brothers jumped
on him and beat him over the head
with a two by four. crowbar and
finally with a shot gun. He stated