davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
OcA K 0DuC

Eggs Current receipts, x3cs White
and brown hennerys NC; stale md
bad not wanted.
Poultry Tsrkeys 2sc sprlnE
chickens, Plymouth Rock Feds, Z
III. ana over, 81 4Oc mixed coiors.
3S6D 3Sc: large horn chickens IL
n 3ec. hens. large zSe. Iseghorns,
hei.. ISc. Dressed: Turkeys, Soc
nl1ickens. $50 A0c; large fowls. ESQ.
2oc: LeghOfn fowls, 2ec,, keats ~ s
T5c.
Calves 3a 1ac.
Lambs ~
gsanfaIoupes Supplies liberal; de.
nsa11c moderate: market. slightly
wea ker. TurI0ck section. salmon
tiiats. 1inbos, as and 4Se and 27ss
81 standards, Ses and 4Ss. $3.50;
Jumbo flats. lis. In JIM; poflyss
Us 81. Arizona. salmon tints, 5ufl1s
hos. ass ana AS. $500 2.76s stand
ards. ses and 45s, 81 .26 q $50. North
Carolina. RiageWay section salmon
tirits, standards SIS and 45s, $50
]. SO; few fancy higher poorer soft.
low ~ 1850 Other sections salmon
tiflfs. standards. Ses ana A5a. best
mostly Sz01 3 so poorer ail Sizes, "a
.75. Miscellaneous Supplies mod
crate: demand. m0derates market,
sh ant rfeaslv. ralifornia. standard
crates. Honey Dews, 81 75 hi q; Jtlgnbos
45s. Honey Balls. S3.7564 mostly
81. standards. SIS and 4 ISL &5 "a sb0s
ponys. S2.5Oa2.75s
T3etf.,re Western supplies light:
sa,,a,sd moderate. market about
steady. California crafes Iceberg
$500 e A.. ~ lfsg. ii naosflv $3.50:
49, aaalifv and condition. .5D..
"a sterF stsppIfes moderate demand
raoderate: market steady. New York.
49,, arafes Bir Boston tvpe, Hits
SS b
rsnia,,s sunnlie4 If0lat demand
WI .sssiI lifnrnfa Jew
1870. tn ~ HI
s,s,,4ts rsassoIIY,n 4 llg1.lf sacks. Aus.
F,s ss.lv saIea re.
asssl e,,,,,llsa I,ssera1. Se,, HI
slss,,sss, 80 I<er
III a1st.s.s gT 8 Ns,
Il 5 49,. III $4,000 s.s,,
ss tss,iAa
81 800
,,,s1sI,sn, ~ Iare rize ~
49, 81 ,r,n1.tly S9 few Iarrs
tss,,, ~ MI
~. 1890
~. ~ 49,
aasls ~. ,l.,g.a D s.,s's'
80 na1s os.s ~ u IS ) 81 s. 49,
~. N rs
Ii,,ara1 a,,,
,se,,s 81 astsl.tI., lger nrf Il
,I,,s, 81 hs,rei
go @.tsas W 49, 81 = s w - =
~. 81 yfs..s.,,ss 1907 VA,
800 ~ ~
~. ~ IN 800 ges.ss,.
49, rss, ], ,acni,,s
$780, s,,nssivIS,s
s. =, 8 l,g.,,t @IaasIv on. ].
ls,.ss,1 As sr,.Se,, t,t ~
80 go q 81 1890
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
Real Dry Candidate
To 'Inaugurate' Fountain

The inaugural OF the Ice service
at the cogswelI drinking fountain.
Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh
Street Northwest, at Gao o'clock to.
night. will be signalized by an ad.
dress by James Al. Edgerton, Of
Alexandria. prohibition candidate for
Vice President or the United States.
The Independent Order OF the
Sons OF Jonadab is in charge OF the
service.
Other addresses will be made by
William 3. Kelly. sovereign deputy
chief. and John T. Smaliy, sovereign
patriarch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
RllKE USER SEES
NJ Ed Or NEW
DAN n IN
By MERRYI.Ig STANLEY
RUISEYSEIs


NEW YORK July IS The
widespread criticism Ii and out
Of Congress of the great cxpaSi
sion h recent months of brokers
loans raises the question whether
the present cali loan system III
Wall Street Il fundamentally
sound.
More than six years I'D. the
Penetrating mind Of Paul M
Narburg former vice governor
cf the Federal Reserve Board
kensed limitations iii the existifE
call loan system. and boldly PRO.
posed that the New York stock e x-
change contribute To ban ESIlag
Ieform BY substituting the term
settlement which ii the method
of the London and Continental
European stock exchange. Tor the
American system of daily settle.
ment.
How Plans Differ
il New york tiie regular
method of sale of stocks Il for
delivery for cash by 2:ts o'clock
on the afternoon following the
transaction This system nccessi4
fates day TIL day borrowing DID
Onesday loans.
Ia London deliveries are made
only once iii two weeks. ana two
week time loans are substituted for
nne.day loans. making the security
markets subject ID temporary
sSSfSS
as heavy Withdrawals 81 currency
By the public before holidays on
shffting 81 funds ~ corpora tons
in anticipation Of quarterly divi-
dend and interest disburseFne at
Mr. Warburgs interest III the
proposed change sprafg III part
from desire To promote the de-
veIOpnent OG the acceptance as ain
Instrument 0f finance. I'll Lon
don. where the bankers lack the
Onesday Joan market As an outlet
for secondary reserves they find
an equivalent Iii making call loans
against the portfolios Of accep-
lance dealers.
When Mr. Warburgs proposal Isl
were first launched before the
American acceptance council.
spokesnlen Tor The stock xcl,aEage
explained that they could rot III
considered until the new 81 llcn
machinery was esta Iished The
new facilities have long since been
provided but the stock exchange
has RETAINED from taking any
positive action III ne ma ttel.
Experl Opinion
asked D.. H Simmons.
president Of the New York stack
Exchange. to clarity the position
III his organization.
The question replied Mr.,
Simmons, has often been raised
III Wall Street as to the desir.
ability Of = term settlement on
the stock exchange, modelled
after the term settlement sya-
TENS employed iii London. Paris.
and Berlin. tn 1925, an officer 81
this exchange made an exhaustive
study ~ this whole question both
here ana abroad.
Both American and foreign
economists who have studied the
term settlement system have ex.
pressed the opinion that the pres.
ent daily settlement system on
the New York Stock Exchange
II, for several important reasons.
d superior method OF settlement
. the term settlements OF Eu-
rope and that European markets
might benefit more BY going
over to q cash settlement than
our market would by adopting i
term settlement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
BAL TlMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat Easier. No. red winter.
garlicky. domestic. $3.50. Receipts
I3l 1913 bu.; shipments, 22,6SI bn.
Corn Unsettled. No. 2 yellow. do
nestle, $1.22@1.23 BIZ. Receipts,
none: shipments. 1913 BIZ.
Oats-Quiet. No. 2 white, dones'
tic, old, 7s@77c bu; No. : white. 750
76c bu. Receipts, none; shipments,
i ,s55 BIZ.
Rye Nominal. Receipts, So bu.l
shipments, none.
Hay Quiet, Iittla demand.
Flour Unsettled. easier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
TT. McHenry Restoration
Reported to 1872 Society

Cen. Clinton e. Riggs, president
81 the Society Of the War cf 1872 LII
Maryland. was yesterday informed
By Secretary Of War Dlyis that the
restoration Of Fort McHsnry. pro
yided for BY Congress March 8. is
being carried forward and that
enough work viii have been com.
Melted to make the restoration an
appropriate and interesting part Of
fiae Biennial Congress Of the Ma.
fionaI Society OF the War of 1872,
70 BE held In Baltimore on Septem-
Der IL,
General Riggs also was informed
that the War Department will be
clad to cooperate with the society
IL make the restoration Of the fort
feature az the meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
Col. Horace Mann Named
As Republican Aide

Col. Horace a. Mann. ex-Tennes.
seean and ait present a practic.ng
lawyer here. has been named Re.
publican national committee aid in
handling the Southern campaign, II
was learned yesterday
Colonel Mann will have an office
outside Of the headquarters building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
&C. /. PLANS NEW LINE

The Atlantic Coast Line asked the
4nterstate Commerce Commission
talav for authority to construct
aggi,t and one.half miles Of new
800 from cIewIston to point on
ia west bank of the Miami Canal
II Fiorida-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
0PENlNG LLRERTY BOMBS

NEW YORK. July Is. Opening
first AS. $lOO.3O: third Az ). $780,
fourth AS. $40. 04: Treasury 3sss
.of 1947. $4,000. Treasury SMs,
$104.14; Treasury 4s. $10g.10, ana
Treasury Ans. $11i.14
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
bull FIGHTs BANNED

la PAz. Bolivia, July 25.Ruil
fIshts have been prohibited III this
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

Bid Ask
Anaconda $3.50. 8. 100 x f08 e
Anaconda III IifA zen
Am Tel q Taa Ill aeHl III
American Thread 6s .... agN HOOK
Lake shore Mich So a. e9M 99sk
Southern Pacific AZ .. 98% 30
swift = CO 81 ssss loo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

Gather ,rOnnd the flreslde Of your
oWn home. Look tor fine home In the
real estate columns ~ tOday'a Times
and Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
IGN BONDS

tfsarnisled 81 ~. b Hfbba q Coz
french A. Y. ..s .......s 33
french Is ....s. ]. .l.. J, Is. ....s. US
french Premium 5s..s....s,.... AZ
i EflsiHh victory 81. III ... $50. 4gI
British "a flonaI War Loan 5s... sos
Italian Notes 1873 42a
BELGIAN Restnratfon n
heIEtan Premium Fl 4. .s.. FL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
OH. STOCKS

. IFurnished 81 n. B. HIbbs Z Cos
Evening star., 1928-03-18

service. and none was appointed In the
Grades Of ma jor or captain under the
provisions Of section "a OF the national
defense act: and that none OF the ma
jors who have completed 10 years serv-
ice was appointed In the grade OF cap
tain under the provisions uf that Sec
tion. In commenting upon this pro-
posal, the Secretary OF War said that
when Congress. in 1922. readlustcd the
pay and Allowances OF the commissioned
and enlisted personnel of the various
services 1t made an exhaustive study Of
the subject Of euuitably placing the
various catcgorirs of commissioned Of
fcrrs In pay periods and gave due con-
SiGcratinn TO agc. rank. length OF Serv-
ice and source OF appointment. Moth
ing has bnen brought to my attention to
warrant the increases III pay and allow
anccs proposed in the Wurzbach bill.
Unless there arc very potent reasons to
the contrary, / believe II would be lin-
wise to favor the increases proposed
and THUS cause dissatisfaction amongst
the personnel of the various pay periods
for whom no increase in pay and allow
ances Is proposed" 1t is estimated that
the annual additional cost of the pro-
posed legislation would be approxi-
matsly $l,l73,S9T.
Simultaneous with the War Depart
ment authorization for the organization
Of two Air Corps bands at Kelly Field.
Tex. and Chanute Field. H.. orders
were issued assigning Warrant Officer
Band Leader Robert Eesta to Kelly
Field and Warrant Officer Band Leader
George Lintlstrom 10 Chanute Field
This increases the number of Air Corps
| bands to three. the first one of which
was organized at France Field, in the
Panama Canal Department. just re-
Gently. With the discontinuance of the
Army Music School OH February IS
there also was discontinued the school
band. which left total number of 81
Regular Army bands. The authoriza-
tion Of the two Air Corps bands at
Kelly and Chanute Fields. however.
brings the total number of Army musi-
cal organizations to 90. the authorized
figure.
The Army Music School was discor-
tinued on the ground that it had full
filled Its primary purpose and that fur
ther accomplishments of the school
would not Justify its cost. There are
al the present time 35 men on the ELI
gible list for appointment as warrant
officer band leaders. and II the average
rate Of band leader appointments for
the past year or so is continued tbe-
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Army and NavyNews

the protective measures to be employed
against gases to the extent necessary
for the efficient performance of their
training duties. The following branch
quotas have been authorised for at
tendance at this course; Infantry. ~:
Cavalry. IL: Field Artillery, 10; Coast
Artillery. 10; Corps OF Engineers. s.;
Air Corps, g. Signal Corps. 2: Ord
nance Department, /; Quartsrmaster
Corps, 3 Medical Corps. /, and the
Militia Bureau. 2,
The WurSeaCh proposal, designed TO
cure some of the Army promotion ills,
has been ciisspproved by the Secretary
Of war. The appearance OF the Wurz-
bach proposal brings the number Of
legislative variations relating to this
subject to four. viz. the bill of the gen.
erals. the IA alternative bills that arc
substitutes for the bill Of the generals.
the Black-McSwain proposal and the
Wttr3bach bill. From this accumula =
ton there is intimation that there will
be compromise project which will bc
given serious consideration. 1t is also
realized that With the crowded pro-
gram of legislation In both the House
and Senate and the leSSenins oppnrtu-
nifty for discussion Of service bills. it
would be 6ifflcult to set consideration
of Army promotion legislation without
special rule In the House That is
most unlikely TO achieve. with the de-
mand for the special rule confined
mostly to projects Of more political ad-
vantage than any service bill outside of
the regular annual appropriation bill
War Department records indicate
that there are now 1881 officers of the
Regular Army in grades from licutcn-
ant colonel to captain. inclusive. who
were appointed under the provisions of
the first sentence of section "a. act of
June 5. 1916. as amended by the act
Of June 4. 1920. These officers are dis
tributed among the three grades as fol-
lows: Sixteen lieutenant colonels whose
average length Of service is approxi-
mately IL years; 263 majors. whose av-
crage length OF service is approximately
IL years and 952 captains. whose aver
age length of service is IL years. The
department records also show that none
Of the lieutenant colonies has COM
p.eted ls years service or 20 years of
Evening star., 1928-03-18

troops at that station. and those un-
6ergoinG Summer training at that
place may be trained in proper de-
fenSive measures. The greatly in
creased mobility which comes Of
nlechanisation requires very careful
ana considerable study as to the
necessary changes in chemical warfare
tactics from those which existed on
the stabilized fronts of the World War.
The chemical platoon that will be sent
10 Fort Leonard Wood will be COM
msndeo by Capt, E. P. H. Compel,
c, ". S. now on duty al Edgewood
Arsenal, Md.
There will be held at Edgewood Ar
Senai. beginning some time in July.
q four-week course for field officers
Of the combatant services This course
is primarily designed for graduates of
the Army War College and other off,
GERS coming 10 or leaving Washington
and vicinity. Authority has been given
10 the chiefs Of the non-combatant
branches and the chief OF the Militia
Bureau 10 detail officers TO this course.
the purpose Of which is to train officers
Of the Regular Army in the tactics and
technique OF chemical warfare and in
Evening star., 1928-03-18
tween three and four per year,, the
eligible list will serve for 8 or 10 years,

eligible llst Will serve IOr OF ~ years.
Navy.
Capt William r.. Furlong. who Is now
in command Of Destroyer Division 80 OF
the Battle Fleet. will be assigned to
duty In the Bureau Of Naval Opera
tiohs Capt. Arthur C. stott, now a
student at the War College, will be as
signed to duty in the fleet training
Office, Navy Department, as the relief
Of Comdr. Vaughn K. Conan. who has
| been ordered to command Destroyer d.
vision Al OF the Scouting Fleet. Upon
being detached from duty as chief OF
| staff to the commander OF the fleet base
force, Capt. Merlyn G. Cook will pro-
coed to Washington for assignment to
! duty in the operations Office. Capts.
Orrin G. Murfin. now on duty as assist
| ant to the chief Of the Bureau Of Navi-
CATION: William c. Watts. under orders
| to report for temporary duty at the
| Navy Department in the ONCE of Naval
! Intelligence; John W. Greenslade. on
| duty on the staff Of the War College,
| and Edward B. Fenner. on duty in the
Bureau of Naval Operations. will be
assigned To command battleshipS yet to
| be determined. Comdr Newton Fl.
White. r.. has been detached as head
Of the plans section Of the Bureau Of
Aeronautics. and is assigned to duty as
| executive officer of the u. S. S. Lcxine
| ton, succeeding the late Comdr. Theo-
dnre @. Ellyson. Lieut.. Comdr. g. T,
! Howard. on duty as navigator of the
! u. S. S. Nitro. has been assigned to
duty in the Office Of the judge advocate
| general of the Navy
! AS the result of the transfer of Col.
Philip NJ. Bannon to the retired list Of
the Marine Corps on March IL the fol-
| lowing officers of that corps became
due for promotion on that date to the
next higher grades. respectively: Lieut..
Col Robert Y. Rhea, Maj Joseph A.
| Rossell, Capt. Alphonse de Care. First
! Lieut.. Curtis W. LIE Gette and Second
Lieut.. John G, Walraven Maj. Julian
C. Smith, u. S. M. c., now on duty as
a student at the Command and General
Stan School. has been selected to be
the captain OF the team to represent
the Marine Corps in the national and
other small arms competitions for 1923
Chief Marine Gunner Calvin A. Lloyd
will be coach of the team. The try
outs for membership on the team squad
will be conducted at Quantico after
completion Of the Elliott and San Diego
| Trophy matches.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

warfare troops
that will BE- at
tAcaed 10 and OPP
crate with a me-
cllanical force al
Fort Leonard d
Wood, Md, this
Summer. II has
been found that
chemical troop S
play a most de-
eisive part in any
large scale smoke
operation. and the
platoon of cilemi-
cal troops that will
be. sent ia Fort
Leonard Wood this
Summer will as
simulate cas- con-
Evening star., 1928-03-18
XXTELL, here we
w are at the huge
SIO.OOO.OOO pIant

where todays Chandler is built -.
A guide meets Us in the foyer of the
main Office building, and we follow him
outdoors along the wide paved passage.
ways between rows of tall factory build.
ings that hum like vast beehives -.
We walk to the faraway north side of
the plants BIZ acres-and enter the first
building. Big overhead cranes swinging
things through the air. A maze of whirring
wheels. Huge machines that cut steel as
easilyas teeth bite through banana!
On to the next building-the next-and
the next-a million square feet of floor
space. A trip that takes hours.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Where the laws of quality rule
every skilled step in building one
of Americas finest motor cars
Today's Chandler
Vivid flashes of elec.
tric fame asmen weld

of steel. Workers at long rows of sewing
machines, fashioning upholstery. Experts
finishing bodies in beautiful lacquers.
At last the long slow.moving assembly
lines. Watch the cars grow. Step by step.
Dexterous workmen, each with special
task. No lost motion. No confusion.
A great automobile plant. Great auto.
mobiles. A great company. Independent
of anybody and everybody in the industry.
A company powerfully financed. No
mortgages. No bonded indebtedness. No
bank loans. No outstanding notes. A com.
pany which for fifteen years has been
building fine motor cars.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Machines Work Wonders

Big multiple drills that bore 81 holes in
a crankcase IT one lick. Giant planers.
Monster trip.hammers. Rows and rows
Of automatic geaf.cutting machines.
Electric heatreating ovens. Machines
that bore, ream, grind and hone cylinders
to a mirror finish.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Sound.proofrooms for testing the silence
of gears. Hundreds of Pixies Peak motors
hooked up with dynamos in tests of power.
Tests. Tests. Tests.
Here's the big body plant. Woodwork.
ers building the rugged body skeletons.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
ARMY

Mai. Gen, Amos A. Fries, chief Of
Chemical warfare Service, has been
directed TO organize and make avail
able provisional platoon of Chemical
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Adopts Westinghouse Brakes

Builds its cars from the ground up. Builds
them right. Packs them full Of record.
breaking Pixies Peak power. Endows them
with appealing luxury. Equips them with
easy.acting, safe.scting Westinghouse
Vacuum Brakes-"One Shot" centralized
chassis fabrication everything.
1t is only natural that todays Chandler
is decided favorte from coast to coast.
Magnificent Skies, magnificent Royal Fights
-$oos to $21o5, {. o. b. factory.
Come see today's Chandler. Come drive
doday's Chandler. Compare today's Chand.
Ter. Nothing can touch today's Chandler
within hundreds of the price.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-01
Now IS Time to
 Plan Gardens
Get Ideas Ready For
 Next Spring.

Mother Nature seems to try to cutdo herself in the fall garden. She crowds . glorious array of bril- liant color into one grand display. seeming to sense that this is the end of the season and the last chance to show them in all their glory.
 If your garden Is not fairly alive with color this fall you have cver- looked great opportunity. There are so many things that bloom at this time. Among the hardy plants that give color now we have the Helenium in its yellow. terra cottaa and golds; the we'll known annuala Zinnia. Calendula.. and Marisolds; perennial Gaillardia and Coreopsis. as we'll as the hardy Asters. In sections where they are hardy. there are the beautiful and showy Japanese Anemones and the Chrys- anthemums.
 There are a great many other plants and shrubs that give good color at this season and if you will be on the lookout for them you can plant to get some delightful garden | pictures Every gardener can be an artist, painting with lavish niassea of living color, in shades and tones never seen upon an artists canvas
 But if you are to have these sar- den pictures you must plan and plant for them. This fall you must make notes of the places where your garden lacks color and sec what you can devise to fill out the bare places, then you must plant and next season you will have color where you want 1t.
 Your garden is great opportuai- ty and you can take advantage of il if you will. Visit the local nursery and note tho things that are in bloom at this time and you will gel some ideas that will help you to make yours better garden.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-01
v The Heart Story II AV1Aso AVay0 HAaA0rAM Ra
 0OvV S1W0nVSS&4SA Steadfast Woman
By Adels Garrisoa

his death left his poor old mother destitute. Mother Morton came to mo and died in my home"
 There was lump in my throat at the simple words. They were SO inadequate to describe the devotion with which Lillian had nursed her suffering mother-in-law who weak ly had failed her in the great traE- edy of my friends life when Tom Morton, by fraud. took Marion from her.
 "Is that wife alive?" Katherine asked.
 No" Lillian returned. but even so, have no legal claim on any ng-Tom-left-eve if I could bring myself to touch penny of it. That is ore thing which makes the letter sound odd. He talks of mak- ing repayment to me-.
 Hes simply going through the notions Katherine said But, of course. you're going to see him" You, tool" Lillian exclaimed. That's what Madge told me right off the bat. I realize myself. it's inevitable, and I'm glad to have you both confirm my opinion, but can assure you Id almost rather die a nice lingering death than meet that man.
 "Oh, no, you wouldn't" the little T k ,t- t.I, r,,it ~AA quite few exits from this world that I'll bet you'd meet trillion or two of Brixtons rather than make"
 T know" Lillian said contritely. T suppose I'm loco on the subject of seeing him. Anyway. there's no use stalling about it. I suppose must see him ?'
 "Of course" Katherine agreed promptly. flor Marion's sake, on the chance that the man might be on the square
 Lillian rose abruptly and moved to her desk.
 Will you girls stick around while I draft note to him?" she asked. T don't feel sure of my own | judgment on anything remotely connected with Samuel Brixton." Copyright, 1928 Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.