davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-16
EARL MCKINNEY s CLOSING OUT
DAIRY SALE
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1924 !,

rack; 10 milk cans; sterilizer; mower; rake; disc;
shovels; etc. FURNITURE-Dining table and
six chairs; 4-burner Quick Meal Kerosene stove;
Kitchen cabinet; extra good heavy flat top oak
desk and chair; 2 oil heaters wicker library
table three-fourth size iron beds; 2 double
iron beds day bed; dresser; A rockers; large re-
frigerator; book cases; sx12 Congoleum rug;
kitchen utensils, ETC. 81, kY. - 6.E
TERMS-S10O or under cash; over 500, We in 3
months, Ha in months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security drawing 10 per cent in
terest from date. All notes TO be approved by
clerk. No property to be removed until settled
for Anyone buying cows or more will be CIV
en- long time monthly payments. -.
d. L. ZINN, CHAS. JOHNSON, Auctioneers
Office 510 Main Street Phone 172- y
Otto Yeager, Clerk, Southern Trust Commerce
Bank
FOREST ZINN. Ringman "a
EARL MCKINNEY, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-16

Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
ments. Phone 227, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-16

ments. Phone 227. adv
Taking Long Trip-Mr. and Mrs.
j. j. Shelton of Mckinney, Texas,
stopped at the Chamber of Com
neree yesterday for 4 short time on
their way west. They are taking a
motor trip that will extend along
the Pacific coast through California
and Oregon. e...-.
Davis Beauty Parlor. for appoint
uents. Phone 227. adv
Enjoy Your Meals in pleasant
surroundings at Liberty Cafe.
Strictly American. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-16

TINS Follcy, issued Dy tne Ndeioual O"ou"iVy
Company of Detroit, Michigan, Pays for Accident
al Death or Injuries Caused by Travel Accidents,
the following Benefits:
C10nn To arepaying passenger IN
~ AVVV public conveyance or passenger III n
private motor r-driven horse-drawn vehicle which
is wrecked or disabled in an accident the com
pany will pay the policyhoder the sum of One
Thousand Dollars for the Loss of Life, or Both
Feet, Both Hands, or Sight of Both Eyes, or One
Hand and One Foot Either Hand or Either Foot
and the Sight of One Eye.
cc0n TO fare paying passenger IN puohc
p0VU conveyance passenger III private
motor driven hOrse-drawn vehicle which rs
wrecked or disabled in an accident the Company
will pay the policy holder the sum of Five Hun
dred Dollars for the Loss Of Either Hand, Either
Foot or the Sight of Either Eye.
ecnn To Pedestrians Bicycle riders struck,
&JVV knocked down, run over by motor
driven or horse drawn vehicle in Pubic Hlgh-
way, the Company will pay the policy holder the
sum of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars for the
loss of Life Both Feet Both Hands, Sight OF Both
Eyes or One Hand and One Foot, Either Hand or
Either Foot and Sight of Either Eye; and the sum
of One Hundred and Twentyfiv Dollars VIII be
paid for Loss of Either Hand, Either Foot OF sight
of Either Eye
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-16
WEEKLY INDEMNITY

Policyholdcrs injured while travelling as a passen-
ger in Public Private vehicle according 10
the terms of the policy, will receive the sum OF
Ten Dollars per week while totally disabled Tor Il
period not exceeding three months.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-16
Would $1,000 Help Your Family
if ''Something Happened to You"
If So, Note the Benefits Shown Below ,f t<o

Something may happentoyou
tomorrow! Be prepared! Sign
the cupon now! Today!
REGISTRATION
;
New
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-16

Nothing takes n man off his feet
like seeing place to sit down.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
JAPAN DENIES
EXCLUSION
FIGHT
Will Not Submit immigration
Question to League
Adjudication
HUGH j. SCHUCK
International News Service.
Copyright, 1894, BY InternationaI
News ServicA.l ~


News Service.)
TOKYO, Oct. 1.--Foreign Min
lister Shidehara announced today
that Japan has no intention OF
submitting the American imnnl
grafton problem to the League Of
Nations for adjudication" in ar
iinterview with International News
Service
"Japan's objection to thte origin
al arbitration protocol at the Gen
eva conference was matter Of
principle" Shidehara said.
1.-THE League was created to min
imize the chances OF war. II this
aim be ideally realized, League
competency should. as a matter o.
principle, be extended to all vari
eties of differences between ma
lions.
"Our stand was not at all In.
.spired by the uIteriar intention
OF lining up the woods nations
against America In connection
with the enactment Of Japanese
exclusion provisions Of the Inn
migration law"
The foreign office has as yet not
received the details OF the compro
mise effected at the league meet
ing although unofficial accounts Of
the amendment appearing in the
local press were received 30 favor
ably that an approval Of the draft
Is expected.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
.RIFF men
Sc FOR
GAYETY
Team Arrives jubilant as cid-
zens Fepars FOR Record
Breaking Celebration

The fighting Griftnen. girded
for their final battle 10 gain the
coveted title Of world champions,
are home and ready fof the honors
to be showered on them this after
noon and evening by thousands Of
enthusiastic fans.
With their wives, children, fel-
low players, and several hundred
hilarious Washington fans lining
the length Of the concourse, the
victorious Nationals detrained from
the second section Of the Boston
express at $40 this morning.
Saving their wild cheering for
this afternoon when the peerless
ballplayers will be feted BETTING
their unparalleled achievement, the
crowd contented itself with hurl-
ing affectionate greetings to the
individual players as they were
recognized.
Child Leads Greeting.
There were moist eyes IN the band
Of faithful who determined to lose
no opportunity to see the ban play.
ers when Joe judges little girl ran
down to fly into the first base.
mans arms.
Close behind her was Mrs. Judge.
Mrs. Nick" AItroclx, Clark Calvin
Griffith, Eddie Eynon and Bucly
Harris. jssssrsl111
Every National who did not ar
rive In the advance guard yesterday
save Alan Russell was in the PARTY
which arrived this morning. Rus
sell stopped over In Baltimore, his
home, and will motor to the city
a, little later today.
There was no demonstration what.
ever at the station. It seemed that
the s'Old Fox was on hand to huS.
! tie the boys out to their homes for
. little rest before today's celebra-
ton.
Old mick" Performs.
Efforts to take photographs were
blocked, but old. reliable Mick
AltrOck accommodatingly posed for
q photographer.
Nick" was one Of the first recog.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
u 4
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
How Capital Fans
Will Greet Griffs

The program for the official
welcome to the victorious
Washington baseball team this
afternoon and tonight follows:
$50 p. N. Citizens commit
tee on arrangements assenlbles
u front Of tlle District build.
b. m Citizens com IIttes
meets Elayers ht American
League Park.
Band cOHlcef ~
United States Army Band 80
the stand on the north side 81
the Ellipse.
4:8O p. tTl1-Parade starts mn
Pennsylvania avenue from
Peace Monument.
dds p. m.-President Cool
ldge arrives at ElIipse 20 re-
view parade.
3 p. m.-WeIcOmlng exer-
cises ct EIIipse. President
Coolidge TO present loving cup
to ssBucky" Harris and key to
the city TO the team.
$50 p. Ill.--Infornlal dinner
IN honor Of the team, to be
given by Gus BuchhOIz at the
Occidental Hotel.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
TWO SHIPS Lost
ON \. C. COAST
IN STORM
Crews Of Steamer Ringborg
and Schooner Setter Are
Saved in High Seas

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 1.-Two yes
sells, victims Of the gale that swept
sip from the Florida peninsula, prob
ably have sunk off the North Caro-
lima coast, according to reports re-
ceived here today.
One, the Norwegian steamer Ring
borg, 2,676 gross tons, abandoned by
her crew, twenty miles off the Fry.
ing Pan gas buoy. was en- route for
Cuba from New York. Her crew ID
safe aboard the Norwegian steamer
Enare, bound for Charleston.
The four-masted wooden schooner
Perry Setter. OF Bridgeport, Conn,
j, 392 tons gross, also was abandoned
by her crew of Beaufort, N. c., and
the men taken ashore In a heavy
sea by life savers. They were land
cd at Fort Macon.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

Washington Times, U. S. Ma
Elne Corps, and Ball Club
to Offer Pantomime

BY Il. D. THOMAS.

While the Griffmen are slam
ming away at the Giants If the
New York end Of the world
series, fighters Of another order
win be re-enacting at American
League park every move made in
che grand battle on the diamond.
The Washington Baseball Club,
the United States Marine Corps,
and The Washington Times today
completed arrangements for stag
Ing Jointly the World Series PEN
tcniinie inaugurated BY The Wash
ington Times two years ago.
Popular With Fans.
Washington baseball fans who saw
the world series games OF 1929 and
1879 resenacted play BY play. includ-
Ing balls and strikes ana minute de.
tails. by the Marine bah players
WITHOUT THE USE OF A BASE
BALL, have besieged The Washing.
requests that the pantomirne he "a.
peated this year while the Griffnen
are at the Polo Grounds.
The. pantomime will, be. controlled
this year BY the Washington Base
ball Club, with the Marine Corps and
The washington Times cooperating.
Numerous improvements over the
pantonntmes OF the last two years
have been. planned, and these win
add TO the expense Of conducting the
event, which has been declared by
baseball authorities to be the closest
approach to an actual game.
IL was announced today by Clarke
Griffith. president of the Washing.
ton Baseball Club, .thta an adr1is.
sion fee OF half q berry would be
charged to defray expenses, to
eweeten the. world series purse IF
the Griffmen, and to aid the ath.
letic fund Of the devil dogs at the
Washington Navy Yard and Ma
Fine Barracks, the fund being sore
~ in need of boost, according
to- Lieutenant BeIlinger, athleti,
officer.
a telegraph wire direct 70 the
Polo Grounds is being installed in
the Washington dugout at Ameri-
can League Park, and over this win
come the detailed description Of the
games. Almost simultaneously with
the plays at the Polo Grounds, the
Marine bah players win be re-enact.
ing them on the diamond here.
Proved Great Success.
The baseball pantomime OF 1922
was an experiment OF a doubtful
echeme for portraying ball games.
Its failure was predicted by an
average OF nine sof ten fans ana
baseball authorities. ITS remarkable
SUCCESS was sensation and II was
taken up throughout the country,
being on by newspapers az a promo.
ton stunt.
A handful Of skeptical fans went
10 see the first game. They must
have talked much, for the crowd
at the second contest was greater
The attendance increased with each
succeeding game. The pantomime
pf the Sunday game between the
YANKEES and Giants IN the world
~ last EaRx 6Kng = ernW6 q
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Historic Rebel Yell Ia
Be Goat Getter
Giants Face

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. ]. The
old civil war battle cry, ''on to
Washington" forgotten for more
than half q century, is heard
again today throughout Virginia
and all the South, and baseball
fans are besieging railroad and
steamship offices here in an ef-
fort to reach the national Capt.
tai. It is said that 1000 Norfolk
enthusiasts will endeavor to see
the Saturday and Sunday games,
going by rail, water and automo-
bile. Many are going by way Of
Baltimore and thence to Wash.
ington by rail.
John McGraw's Giants are GO
ing to be confronted with q new.
form Of goat-getter when. they
appear in Washington, according
to fans here. For the first time
in q worlds series players will
hear the old, blood-curdling rebel
yell from the threats Of thou
Z sands Of lusty-lunged Southern
ers roofing for Stanley Harris
and his Senator'S.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

Farmers Not to Form Party
CoRDoVA, Oct. 1.--Spanish ag.
rarians in convention here have de.
cided against forming national
political party.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
WOMAN BLAMED FOR TARRINC
Odds Favor GriffInen
In Spirited N. Y.
Betting

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-EveI
money and take your pick, was
the slogan today Of local bettors
on the world series between the
Washington Senator's and the
New York Giants. In many
cases wagers were held up while
hackers Of both teams waited
for the short end Of q six to five
price.
The largest bet made in the
last twenty-four hours was re-
ported ~ Jack Doyle, the sage
of Broadway, who declared he
was holding the stakes Of q
wager 81 81, 900 against SIS 500
with the Griffmen favored. In
addition, &. b. Dechande nedOs NJ
co. announced that IL Is holding
$4,000 70 bet on the Senators at
even money, and $40, 900 TO bet
against $4,000 that the Giants
win win the opening game.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
JOHN son
WORRIED
ABT
0rlH Twirler Admits He Feels
New Sensation About
First Game

Bucly Harris expects me to
pitch the opening game Of this
world series, the first I have
been in, and / must admit that /
am q BIT nervous shout 1t. II
isn't the ordinary nervousness .
fellow has about winning or los
ing, but It Is new kind Of ner-
vcusness, something / have never
before experienced.
This is my first world series
and / am wondering If / win make
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Berlin May Ban Export

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE German
government today is considering an
embargo on the export OF grain
owing to the failure Of crops. Crops
this year are sixty per cent under
last years. AZ
the pantomiIne that nearly rfvaIed
an opening day throng.
Many people were astonished by
the realism OF pantomime ganif
played by the Marines, and some
Of the Devil Dogs revealed marked
acting ability Of a high order.
Many OF those who, took part "a
the pantOminae Of 1879 ana 1914
WIN - n the Eana shis ttmA
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
SHANK
LED MOB,
WITNESS
I'VE rs
Defense Tries to Prove Thak
She Was Ring Leader,
Not Leatherman

FREDERICK, Nd, Oct. 1.-All
blame for the attack on Miss Dor
othy Grandon, pretty twenty-year-
old farmers daughter, near Myers
vile, Nd, last July, today was
placed on Mrs. Mary Shank, the
lone woman member Of the tar
and feather mob.
Alleged members Of the mob, all
under indictment with Mrs. Shank,
took the stand in circuit court here
today and accused the woman Of
bein gthe instigatof and ring
leader of the brutal attack On the
young girl. They took an oppor-
tunity to exonerate themselves.
These witnesses, testifying for
Harry Leatherman, former Sum
day school secretary and first Of
the twenty-one indicted to 60 on
trial, denied charges Of State wit
nesses that Leatherman led the
mob which tarred and feathered
Miss Grandon.
Mrs. Shank Quits Court.
The. defense. which will close
some time today, Is centering all
OF its Efforts on saddling the blame
on Mrs. Shank and generating the
twenty others indicted with her.
In Z seat In the rear OF the court
room, Mrs. Shank heard one wit,
ness after another accuse her. She
heard them charge that her sensa.
tional story Of yesterday, that the
mob forced her to tar and feather
young Dorothy, was q lie. After
much OF such testimony she left
the court room.
''Oh, / knew they would put It
all on me-" she told newspaper re-
porters. II went on the stand
yesterday to protect myself. I think
did the right thing. although my
attorney does not agre witch me.
wanted everybody to know the
truth about the affair. / am willing
to take my punishment, but don't.
think It's fair that everybody else
Bnoulo nlue under my skirt ana try
to get off In that way"
DOub First Man Called.
The first witness called to the
stand this morning was Grayson
Doub, indicted as a member. OF the
mob. State witnesses accuse him
Of holding Miss Grandon while
Mrs. Shank stripped her. Doub
denied the charge
In direct examination he testified
that he was among the crowd which
formed the circle around Mrs
Shank and Miss Grandon. while the
two women we're fighting. He said
Mrs. Shank beat the young girl.
stripped her, and tarred and
feathered her. He was merely
looking on, he said. n
Asked whether Harry Leather
man. the man on trial. handed Mrs.
Shank tar and feathers. he replied
| In the negative.
william M. storm. states attor.
ney. sDrang surprise in cross
examination, when he accused Doub
Of .intimidating Willie Routzahn,
one of the States star witnesses.
Didn't Tell Him Anything.
isn't it q fact that you told
Wilie the eaqIest thing to do would
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
GREECE to- Have
COALITION
CABINET
Ministry Has Resigned to
Further Plan, Says
Athens Dispatch

Y LONDON, oct. 1.-the Greek
cabinet has resigned, according to
. Central News dispatch from
Athens today.
The resignation took place 90
that q new ministry can be created
upon q coalition basis.
THE WEATHER
Fair and continued cool
tonight; tomorrow fair and
warmer; moderate west
WirdG backing 10 south.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

well dressed. It was no wonder
the boys at the school worshipped
&c her feet.
Idolixed In Home.
She was idolized. petted, ana
praised from morning TO night. She
was a little goddess In her own
home. in fact in all the neighbor.
hood IN which she lived.
AND THEN
It's the same old story. The
stare lured hers She had visions
Continued on esss = Column a.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

In her early years Dorothy was
everything her mother and father
hoped she would be. In the gram.
mar schools her marks were al
ways excellent. Her conduct was
above reproach. I, She was an ideal
pupil.
Dorothy was graduated with high
honors and entered high school.
Anxious, Of course. like every other
young girl. to wear the best clothes.
Dorothy was catered to by her
parents. She was the fashion plate
hof the schccI-sweet Innocent and
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Dutchmen Hop Off for Indil

AMSTERDAM. Oct. Flour
Dutch airrnen hoped off today In
an attempt to ny to India. Their
ship was q Folker.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
V7ANT.Al
NENkCZ

Here are few OF the new wants an.
pearing In today's classified section
PoCKETBooK lost In Polls The
alter Tues. Reward offered.
18TH ST. N. W.--Two large bright
rooms, twin beds, gentlemen.
DRIVER, white. for Ford truck.
PIANO. upright. first class con-
dition; $3.50.
TNNER's HELPERS: two; s1-
perionced.
ss Ex f&
r ST. N. W.. tlsree-room apt con-
pleto for l. b. X.
PEERLEss 7-passenger touring.
Is cord tires; bargain.
MULTI0RAPH OPERATOR, expert,
temporary position.
r. /. AVE. M W., room in apt,
couple preferred. 5000.
HOT AR FURNACE. almo.t new:
ron FURrHxn DETAILS. TuRs m
1aE NNAG6kNxED GEuH10M
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Home Folks ForgiUe
dot Grandon

BY VINCENT +. CALLAHAN,
WashinEton Times STAFF Correspondent.

FREDERICK, Md, Oct Twenty years ago in Martins
burg W. Vaa daughter the first child was born to Mr. and
Mrs John Grandon They had small fortune and planned
for the child future
The baby christened Dorothy Every attention was
showered her The most expensive clothes bought
her and she up her parents took that she
only select company .Gt ss5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

CEcIL b. DcMLLE's triumphant
" masterpiece. THE Ten Com
mandments." which comes to the
Metropolitan Monday evening. DC.
,ober -. is the sensation Of two con-
tlnents With rs tremendous appeal
10 all classes. creeds and nationaiities.
Il Is as popular in London as il Is In
this country. Soon it VIII be shown
in Paris and Melbourne. Australia.
and then in every country Of the
world.
The first part OF this De Mile
offering Is a superb spectacle which
shows Egypt nj the apex Of its an.
-ient grandeur. the exodus % the
Children OF Israel from the land Of
captivity. their safe passage between
the mighty walls Of the parted Red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
SEATTLE TO SEE DE MILES BIBLICAL SPECTACLE

ZIP 10 The time ! waE ~ ! had
bodied hair but after that iet Il
grow long" rho san. 1T seemed %
me ono way % help mo grow pap.
bat / Htil haze trouble making Ds9.
PIE believe / am actually ~ grsm
odI''
Aii-s Bronson viii not bob Der
hair unless a part 10 r. picture re.
quircs q. She viii never Do q just
because others are doing ~
The fortunate girl who isapfd lns
20 fame overnight o. eagerly await
Ing the return 10 iioiig of FER.
Der BrenOn. vh0 d g. pro111s
peter pan" Tor Paramount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

IN this weekly.
Tyna Franks. tho Chamber OF
Commerce girl. wearing a dress %
Newspaper clippings regarding III.
Forld flight IN another item in.
cludcd on the news rum. Grotto pa.
rade vii b. added to the lis, sa,ur.
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Sea, and their ARRIVAL az The poflar
Of the promised land
The second or modern part deyel-
ops the same theme in i,s application
TO the life Of today thru a thrilling.
dramatic story q love. devotion and
willfui selfdes,ructlon. In both parts
arr found tho basic element Of drama
conflict
As u most fitting. This mighty ORA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
Hasn't Succunbed
to Bodied Hair

Betty Bronson. who was the
choice ~ SIR James carrie. an tho
end NJ "a ytarH world.aidf search
for q Eiri 20 play the role n Peter
Pan On The screen, iH different from
mine out of ten American girls for
at beast ono reason she has set %
Huccumb % tie bobbeihair fud.
HoaadugH auy young lady De,
tassn and 90 who has unahou
looks, 81 required 90 De- able 10 give
"a nrFir'ass explanation on mo,
mfut'h notice
MiHH BranaoU haH Two reasons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

matte spectacle D enacted ~ &C.
markabls east Of stellar players. iu-
Guiding Throdor. Roberts. Lsatrioe
Joy. Slta Saidi. Rod Ia Rocqus.
Richard DIX aud Estsils Taylor
DR.. Hugo Risssnfeid'a wonderful
accompanying musical score viii b.
played hers hy symphony orchestra
nf 20. which J, carried By the com
pany on tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
Liberty News

Seattle logEcrs match their skill
in an exciting log.buckinE contest a.
a feature % the new Liberty News.
The first deer or the season gives
be spectator thrill when he
makes his appearance on tho screen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Scenes from
The Ten Com
Bl0HdHeHts." 90
ing on uicc az
the Metropolitan
Monday nigh Z,
october rs. Up
per right The
ChHdrcH Of Is
raei az the shore
Of The Red sea.
Upper ioft-Mo-
SEES prophesieS
the Tenth Plague
the death Of the
first born. Lover
right The Cap
tain of the Guard
siCears allegiance
10 the mighty
Pharaoh. Theo-
dore Roberts is
shoun as Moses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
Come Early
SEE

From your chnir to the thcntrr,
THE MIRACLE unbelievable
THE PARTING or THE RED SEA,
The .rent Flight OF the IsrnclitcN from
Egypt,
rhnronh's Army of Chnriots In Pursuit. I'm
Quilted by Closing walls OF water.
Miriam, the beautiful. Frcnsicd Prophecies,
Leading Morshippcrs Of the Golden Calf
In their Oriental uncrhnnnI.
Human SOULS Uprtrrcd In struggle for
wealth and Pleasure To-day.
THE LAW TIItNDfsRED FROM SINAI.
Tho intrigue of Crooked Contractors md Cor
rupt Politicians.
The Collapse Of the Great Cathedral struc-
turr.
The miraculous Escnpc Of the Innocent wife,
The Hateful Lure of the Siren OF the Enst,
The Daring Dash Into wild storm nj Sen
In nm open Motorbont
The tuitimntc Victory Of the Light and
Loves Triumph over Al.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
THE BOND MARKET

New York, Aug. 12.-The absence of important price changes in teday's early bond trading centered atten- tion on new financing. Heavy over- subscription was reported by the Na- tional City company for the $22,ooo.- 900 loan to the Industrial Bank of Japan, which carried the unusual provisions that principal and interest would be payable in time of war as well as peace, irrespective of the na- tionality of the bondholders.
 Directors of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad were reported ready to Ap- prove s75.00o,0o0 issue of 5 per cent list mortgage bonds 10 refund . like amount of prior lien SIS matur- ing next year. Sale of the issue ts expected later this week at . price slightly below par, with provisions fer the exchange of its present shs. French bonds receded further on profit-taking today, but there was good demand for speculative rail is- sues.
 Chile Copper ss responded to the recent rise in the price of the red metal by touching q 1924 high record and Wickwire Spencer Is were strengthened by announcement that plan of reorganization had been de- ,ised.