Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 27

FINANCIAT! TLECTRCALFRNS K VEARPLANS Supply Men to Regulate Out- put for Telephone and Other Concerns. By J. C. ROYLE. Special Dispateh to The Star, NEW YORK, June 6.—The great electrical supply coycerns of this country are laying out thelr pro- ®rams thirty years ahead. Al the telephone eompanies of the United « States have been asked by these com. panies to. make m tentative estimate of the sunplies they will need fo that period of time, and production schedules of the manufacturers ave being arranged accordingly. The telephone companies have been urged to make these estimates to cover perfods or cvcles af three years each. This plan is neither speculative * nor visionary. The New York le. phone Company, for examole, has ready outlined R program of exXpai sion which extends fully twenty-five vears and_involves the expense_of hundreds of millions of dollars. The telephgne systems of IHinols have outlinedl a program which contem- plates the spending of $25,000,000 und more. Will Stabilize Prices. The estimates to be furnished the electrical equipment companies will enable them not enly to lay out their own plans for expansion and produc- tion. but will tend to stabilize prices for electrical equipment for the next uarter century B ven costs of distribution will be stabilized, at least ono bl sipment concern it became known to negotiating with. the railro country to secure a general rate on all kinds of electrical goods instead of the present system of a different rate for various Kinds of electrical equipment. If the raflroads signify a willingness to grant such a rate, and it is approved by the Interstate Com- merce Commission, representatives of the electrical companies are prepared to make & six to nine months sur- vey to establish strategic points in which warehouses will be placed to hold supplies needed for the terri- tory served for a glven period. Fewer Delaya in Fature. This will facilitate and cheapen development work by the telephone and power companies. At present tools, wire, poles and rubber are held at the point of manufacture and sent out as ordered. Deliveries of such goods necessarily are subject to long delay and may be filled 2only at a speed commensurated with the rail- road equipment available. Under the new svktem contemplated these goods would be used. This would materially lessen delays in repairs to telephone and telegraph and power lines dur- ing storms and would expedite re- vl;;* ments to the utmost. years ahead 1s not a new fdea in electrical es, according to C. « H. Fuller, head of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. He added that in spite of the great progress made in the electrical sel- ences in the last few yea his com- pany had already forecast further developments and was prepared to take advantage of further inven- tlons, These, he said, were merely a question,of time and labor on the part of the engineers and sclentists, for the general trend of many of them already was plainly apparent. Silver Quotations Expected to Rine, Cessation of silver purchases at $1 an ounce by the director of the mint " under the Pittman act will have but little effect on the mining industry, despite the fact that the world pri at present is 34 cents below that fizure. M. P, Tomblin, secrotary of the Colorado etal Mining Association, sald today. “Some of the small inde. pendent producers may be compelled to s<hut down, he added, "but the larze produce are of the opinion the world market price of the o metal will advance in the near fu(nrfl and are accordingly golng ad with development on a larger Ale than for some vears. Eauche American Smeiting and ]'U-fln!nfl Com- pany’ Interests. will be reopened th month. At Leadville preparations BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. NEW YORK, June 6.—The dullne Which characterizsed Tuesday's mar- ket on the curt exehange prevailod ‘Again today. Operations weére simest entiraly professional, with outside | partieipation unusually smiall. Oll shares moved forward tor & time, but the upward movement here quick- Iy terminated. The market for the Standard ofls was uninteresting with price variations small. The -Indlana stock was forced under the low of Tuesday, after recording a fractional upturn earlier in tha session. Prairie Pipe Line advanced a potnt, but sub- sequently receded. Independent ofls rallled with the Standard for a time, but the market or these shares finally quieted down nd the majority. of the nouv ruled around the éeday final. Maricaido ot above 24, where it was up frac- fonally. Aar the Standara. ON of Eal b the Standa 14 had closed & eonlnu Inuhq lhe mluo St-gart o oldings in Venesuela. 'I‘hr was nothing in mt ol tradé uation to acoount for con! I;.d - settlement In oil stock "B ment & for-lo l their operation on belief that | readjustmerft i the shaps of .10 nmnuon fn Midcontinent and. East- ern Crude is essentinl. The curb exchange iethd trading 1,000,608 shares of tl. oau company ocommon stock of vllu. sales occurring at 37 n‘ tl Machine has dons nothin e f chine has done notl to speak of recently, the stock nuo’ 1o respond to the deciaration of an initial div)« dend at the rate of 15 cents per share on the on. subjected to nlnor heavy sellin pressure, rallied nine while realising sales made them felt in Fartuna Consolidated. NBW YORK, June 6. I'MM Is an officlal list of bonds and stocks traded in on the New York Clrb Mar- ket today: 12 Continental ines. 22 Con Cop Min te lev U Goidfield Pirence 16 Goldirla Jackpot 40 Harmtll D) 10 Henrietta Q;;-!! L (3 Doun p & s \:' York Porcupin . o2 Mipleeine .. 3 Premter Gold At In Ray llu\-wlfl ne. 80 Rez Cons fih&-fi_.a;c.'zz L mea Sliver . o 2110 MR DI seors T Enow m-mk:u e New oo ruh Ser & 5 gmu Power * el § Cont! Unity Gol Yerde Mine West End ( 8 Yukon Gold RAILROAD WINS POINT IN DISPUTE WITH MEN Kansas & Mexico Seeks Right to Disregard Railroad Labor Board's Pay Rates. Dy the Asociated Press. CMICAGO, June 6.—The Kansas City, Mexico &nd Ortent railway yes- terday won a grfllmlnlry victory In ite dispute wll employes now under nsideration by the ~ Labor Board when the board overruisd technical ) objectlona from union representa- tives that their organizations could not properly be Included In the hear- ing under the terms of the trans- portation aet. The management has asked that it be permitted to disregard the Labor Board rates of pay for its sixteen clasn of employes and estabiish Tates about 20 per cent below thé Labor Board lovel. Operating reve- nues, i management olaims, are sol‘mm lent to mest the Labor tandards of pay. For almost a year and a half the Kansa# City, Mexico and omu rall- State Commerce Commisaion o ‘ommirt {lle groups and oMmelaln in its numm 10 obtalh anme rallaf that wowld Tiace the road in sound financial con- 4| MARINES NOW owss OVER ¢5<3_.=-38-=» FOREIGN DONDS. 2 Argentine 20 French 48 ther 101 7 Republic of Pera e 98 1 Bussian cove SYe.. 31 5 Russian_Govt 6W4s 13 Swiss Govt Sige .. xoo\ Sales STANDARD OIL ISSUES. in units. 3300 Anglo Am Ol 0 A Lobox 3o TY 1o lmp O of r-n s 1000 Yacumm 0il e NE RK TR 10 Fauitaide .. Sales - INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS. Yll(m;..m L: | 104 ‘l}a =3 al im"'. .R Creole Synd . are being made to unwater the Gri ham Park basin, which includes se eral of the largest sitver properties in the west. Raflroads and smelting companies are aiding the producer by means of reduced rates on tele- phones and treatment.” FOUR TONS HAULED MILE FOR NICKEL BY SOUTHERN Railroad Compiles Freight Figures for Year on All Kinds of Shipments. Special Dispateh to The Star. ATLANTA, Ga., June 6.—Five cents for handling one ton of freight four miles, or four tons one mile, Wwas Theverage recetved by the Southern railway system during 1922, Figures which have just been com- piled covering the operations of the Southern for the year show that 51,327,645 tons were handled an average distance of 176.52 miles. The average amount received by the Southern for hauling a ton of freight this distance was $2.24, mak- ing the receipts from carrying one ton of frelght one mile, $1.26—equiv- alent to carrying one ton four miles, or four tons one mile, for a nickel. These figures cover the receipts from every class of freight from sand to siik shirts and for all dis- tances, from local hauls of a few miles to transcontinental shmmenu and exports and import COURT UPHOLDS RIGHT OF SUIT AGAINST UNION Decision Reached in Famous Case Due to Walkout—=$20,000 Damages Asked. By the Associated Press, OLYMPIA, Wash., June 6.—When a non-participant is damaged in an in- dustrial controversy by a walkot, he has the right of action against t , the state supreme court de- cided here, remanding the case of the Pacific Typesetting - Company of Salem against the International Typo- graphical Unlon, its officers and its executive agent. Philo Howard, for + $20,000 printers' strike for a forty-four-hour week In 1921, Employes of the typesetting estab- lishment: walked out in sympathy with the printers, with the result that the concern could not perform its contracts with printing establish- ments to-furnish metal and type. NEW OIL FIRM STARTS. amages as a result of the STIN, Tex., June 6.—Capital 00,0007 -the Sinclair Pipe L + Company of Portland, Me.. has been granted permission to operate in Tex- as by the secretary of state. Attor- neys for the firm declared the company plans to construct pipe line connee- tions from Wyoming to Teéxas and to divert ol movement through the gulf, FR.EIGHT B.ATES RAISED. W YORK, —A new sched- ule -of rates, efi'ectlv August 1, in. creasing the_ freightage on iron stee] from 30 to 50 per cent. adopted yesterday by the United States intercoastal conference, o sisting of fifteen steamship lines op rating between the east and west coasts thfough the Panama canal. he lines recently urmln.ted a rate ar, Sl 48 PER CENT IN DIVIDENDS ol By the Associared Press. e & peronT s ARy of the lm-rnnnnn-{“ %‘neur-o"all\lld&r;dflt;“ .Compan: rings the total amot r unpaid d x(v’den g now ouxnand}‘::' %o 8. ROt o FhY Fate was reduced er cont. last IFecember nnual alvldenl of 1% dec! {1 - enah on ,the o fl'.v,‘e i1 in ‘ wl 82 per cen Kk it *y acoumulated: " - From 1917 to 1021 the company pald th regular 6 per cent rate and liqu' 40 per cent of the unpald divi- b nl) mmt ot hnk dividens D For 1322, ter onlrllln‘ onr ',,"“ o::wfa{.ude he company rted a Fehelt of s 9,183, PEACE OUTLOOK GOOD. NEW YORK, June 6 (Special).—The 20 Hudson Oil Rt D Interstate Rovaities 110 Kesstone Rangér 1 Kirby P Mammoth Ol w Mammoth 01l . 17 Mex Ol .. 18 Mex Panuco . A Mount Prod . 15 Mount Gult a- il F @ B 2 Red Bank Oil new. 0 Royal Can 0 & R 2 Ryan €on L F R TEE 20 5 SRF B oarloads of Qeorgin peaches of the Uneeda variety were fecelved the market today and sold from 34.80 per Ko of twenty-four uarts. The quality and condition of L |this fran Wad'excdedingly ood, & LIVERPOOL COTTON. e ! June §.—Clott t, -cna ,flnlnlhbu ehs mgge::&. Oo‘l'_)d midditng. "16.0 Bos. p, 168 o i Tk, Saten e Ra2Suuates £ AR ER Essgizig. B o B G FSFTSEFLE 3 Car Light . 1 Centrif Tron 14 Checker 23 Chicago 1 Chicago Nipp! 1 Chi Sieel Whest 3 Cleve Auto pfd 3 Colo Pow & Light. Com'wealth P & I 14.72; July ll OI Beptem! Ooto) Py, “"':l mber, 12.| l’ .00; Deoe: Mareh, 12.31; May, CHIC. ) June 6N ngz; ?an -uru'; by th .":“r‘:‘:'-" presenting al m nnllbnl Cglclgo. d 8t. Pau Chicago and o esters and ‘the Bouthers rafl- I system m an {norease in wageés and return of time and one hnlt pay Mr overtime and Bunday wo! John Scott, sscretary of lh. rnlw-y em- ;J“ department of the American leration of Labor, annownced. :‘}u’;:; o 0523w & W Coal. £ Dongite "pecttn 1 Dubllier C & Raal 21 Durant Moter - 1 Durant Mot of Tad 5 Eaton_Axle . 20 Fed Telegraph 3 Eord ot of Canada 3% Foundation 6s o TR L £ 5, S E s WEE 22828, ug - 3 = 3 2. —— e B. & 0. CASE DECIDED. CHICAGO, June 6~In & decleion today the United States Rallrénd Labor Board ruled that shop-craft employes of the Baltimore Ohlo road, working on a second shift shiil have a twanty-minute period without loss of pAy for lunch, Employes on a job w three shifts of eight hours are employed aleo were given a lwemwmlru luneh period within the limits of the fi: our of eun shift without loss of pay. — i GUILTY IN OIL CASE. DALLAS, 'rex o June _8.~-Wade Chancellor and H. Peeler, !ound gullty today of uslng the malls to de fraud In connection with oil stgck sales of the Peeler Roysity Com were gentenced to one m| Fo " Hud & Mana & .3 3 M 2 Inter (‘on' Ruy, 1o FERER SEF 525%alew.2 5R8a 8552 2 Munslogw'r Inc i i Nat 8u of_Del 3 frime ‘n die Co. 285 . REEF B8 TN RE 5’;5: 2589¥E oo WERLS R { Radium will make a’real dlamond le in.the dark, while it has ho effect on an imitatien stone. 2__3%.. “|of the northwest today reported that Tmtsx«mcmm Twice In Transportation History, ' Today’s Reports Say._ Railroad freight car loadin to 1,014,089 .cars during the week ending May 26, &' total exceeded in only two previous wesks of trana- portation history In the United States. The American Rallway Assoclation, in reporting the traffic today, com- which has hummnln that the record attained by current volume had only been equaled| oOf surpassed previotsly during the tan n, when the crop and fuel mayenment combined ordinarily puts the greatest loadl on-raliroads. passed the mil. week ont: n n time ‘hl ' 00 fll& tieal 1a the n gre prévious week th lo .nc mixcellaneou, l 0 vars of the total, coal rouuona 192,003 cars. BRITAIN TO PAY '8, exCe) Biay 16, were mnal ttes ci\n in an ’ul m while $80,000,000 DEBT i Natien Réported to Have Bought Liberty Bonds and Established : Dollar Credits. : By the Awoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 6.—Great Britain s understood to have purchased 1ib- erty bond§ and established dollar credits here sufficient to meet the in. allment of $80,000,000 on her war debt to this country due June 18. Sizty million gold marks recently shipped here for the account of the Bank of Belgium are understood to have been fold to the Treasury De- ftment and the proceeds credited to | Great Dritain, ‘which presumabi bought up the German note after had been discounted by Eelgium. Directors of Liggett's lnlernlflfmll l.lmlud have deciared a dividend of 1% per cent on both classes of com- mon stock pxnhlp September 1 to stock of record August 16. The last rh\loul dividend was paid in July, President Dawes of the Pure Oll Campany has informed stockholders lhl! he will recommend to the direc. tors at thele next meeling a reduction in the ‘lvhhn te from 8 to 8 per ©ent on the 826 par common atack. muonnmen of the Routhern New d Telephone Company will hol apecial meeting in I\nvl Haven, June 25 to act on acoep of an amendment to the charter Inennnln‘ the authorited stock from $20,000,- 000 to $40,000.000 and to Increane the ‘l‘znpod. stock from $20,000,000 to $30,- CANADA MAY FIGHT LOWERING LAKES Shipping Seriously Menaced by Water Now Going to Gulf of Mexioco. BP the Assoriated Pross. TORONTO. June 5-—The executive secretary of the Dominion Marine Aneoclation Man declded to urge the! ol’ mnl contin : tod: COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM -ENTIRE COUNTRY BT. PAUL, June \ Ralirosd offcials there had been sufficient moisture througheut the northwest and the Weather was warm enough to mal crep conditions . satisfactory. in- the ‘wheat flelds. CHICAGO, June &—-Wl.hnh Dflm l Boocts Vegetable. and ‘Fg:uit nmnds. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Juye §.—The beginning |. of the summer season started h-w i shipments of ~ watermelons' to Kets and prices held steady, uthu\ i the movement was far below that ot 1ast season, according to the weekly 0 | report of the United States buresw and |of agricultural economics. Zand 'l‘oul -hlrnmn. of rnflllm ot l’ uu showsd o Sarg week. congum were nnn.lly nnlld vas & moderite demand a I| wer pr 4 lmvhom and cantaloupe mive the heavisst showed ulnt dldlnu at the end of the week. d nnhbln—lnv e ;«n. m.mol umn of other com: Bmoked fnllll are selling In \-rl'- q\unlnh with prices steady. , Hams wholesale are about 1-3 lower than lut b7 Forelgn demand, except for mall. Dressed.beef in slightly hlun" 'wlnl to (he falling ofl in.re- ceipta of grain-fed cattle. ATLANTA, June continuing to advance in_response active demand In' this ncllon. products of southern yards now selling at -$19-per thousand. . PITTEBURGH, e &—Pig tron 4 rerales are e I e cars belleve the. level Maker! M prlu 1" Meomu\‘ enticing to buy- cof doo" ned. ATLANTA, June 6.—It {8 npoeua that when the gontemplated I-nro ments in the Ford assembdly plant hers are completed the elmlty of the plant wllr be r#iud tren 210 to H1ant mow ‘employs 100 men and l='r=: ant now em Eut from 150 t xuo cars ‘uly PHILADELPHIA, June 6.—Fully 90 nt M lho lroc«ry orders now Paing. e tor lmmm- do- l lers hers @ of Whole- t la ofldu foncy c\umnbon. higher. NEEI] OF REUBIUN INARMY STRESSED Pershing. Says Efficiency of Troops Requires Faith in God. today. rale salen . June 6.—The In- ternational Harvester Corapany hes leased one of the Army supply vare- s fronting on the Misslusippl nd will greatly increase fts axporu mroulh this port. WENATCHEE, Wash., June 6.—Ap- le growers in this section are con- Rlom today that they will recover the Tresent season. I ear during the e o h! frult 18 Anely wet and woatner corditions have been Ideal. PITTRBURGH, " June 6.—Gaso mption in _this_territory Lreaking all records. Dealefs report that w weather was followed by un immediate jump in gasoline pur- chas {|COURT GRANTS BAN ON §1 GAS CHARGES Ry the Asanelated Press. NEW YORK, June 6.-Federal Judge Campbell today signed a temporary injunction order restralning the pub. e mervice commiasion from enforcing against the Brooklyn t'nion Gas Com- pany and its five aubsidiaries the new one-dollar gas law and the new gas standard of 650 British thermal units. Argument on an application for a per- manent Injunction were set for June 18. 80,000 MEN UNLIKELY TO STRIKE ON JUNE 8 Many Have Already Got Pay In- crease—Drive Started for More Bricklayers. By the Assnelsted Prews. NEW YORK, Jufie 6.—A plan to re- Pershing sald the conference lfeve the shoftage of brickliayers now en called that the Army might holding up thourands of dollars Of jhave expert couneelors 1 construetion work on sehool buildings | An intensified moral was adopted at & conferénce in which it was Agreed that contractors sngag- ed 1n school construétion sign & two- year pact with the bricklayers at $12 day. The plan must awalt con. firmation by the union membershiy soline col fs Army efficlency requires that ate tention be given to religious matters, Gen.- Pershing said today in speaking At the opening s ference with churchmen workers called by the War Depart. ment. All military training has in R certatn elements of moral instruction, Gen. Pershing said, but added that “religion contains the secret of and the impetus toward clean living.” Steady Effort Made. “Therefore” the general said, “a steady effort is boing made to put the hearts of men in right relation to od.” Soldiers quickly . distinguish be- tween a religious effoft that s “pure and undeflled and that which merely wecks sectarfan advantage,” the of- ficer said, and hdve no symn.tfr: with the latter or for those “who indulge in unbrotherly denunciation of others who seek the same ugh aif- ferent forms of faith, exnr. siort and relationship. More Practical ‘Application. “In the Army we are exceedingly anxious to keap pace with that great wave of sentiment which call pradtical - application ol religion to all of the . We may not & eoye foeye the datails of such wor we are united on a conmmon task.” program for the Arm “Th purpose of which lhl“ be to keep foldlers true and strong and steady.™ NEW K. K. K. BRANCH dominion cabinet to k for prompt measures to restratn the dlversion of more than the permitted amount Of water from the great lakes through the Chicagn drainage canal. The diversion to the Gulf of Mex- feo of water which should reach the Quif of 8t. Lawrence already has had & serlous effect upon lake levels, it Was sald, with corresponding effect on the cartylng ocapacity of ships Wwhich may lowe from thirty-five to :ev;nly-nn tons for each inch of The treaty of 1910 placed the use Of WAter in the order of sanitation, navigation and power. Chicago was ? ".‘b. wasteful method of sanita- lon by dilution and flushing, it was Asserted, and the association wanty the diverslon limited to 4.187 cuble eet per second. as authorized at shington in 1821. Market Flashes at Today’s Close Directors of the Standard Oft Company of New Jerse: today re- Sleoted the old board of offests o the ensuing year. LIggett's International Limited hu eclared a dividend of 1% pef oL gommon A and' B etocks, ptember 1 to holders of fecord August 15. The last dividend stocks was paid July 1, The Atchison road” has ordered thirty locomotives from the Baldwin works, Invo)vlng an expénditure of 00. The engines are smnnfl the lw of this )u!‘ln i York bank clearings, $859.- 3 York bank balanges, a0 "L 000 New York sorve Bank cr:;ltsY’;;T onsacat e ton dank clearings, $82,000,00. —_— BOSTON STOCK MARKET. BOSTON, June 6.—Foll, st of today" Sl EEIT ‘s highest, lowest and clos. Ing_prioes for lga meést. mlvon stocks dealt In here: AmTea T Gor ) 1 10 Reag A:Mln Cons . Cree l !:In‘\l f‘l» e T ationdl Leather BUTTER GOES LOWER. CHK?AGO J\lne G—Bullar louer. [y E| nmfl"n % iwoella 25a25%. lmli. recel g nomse _packer flrlll. and by the Mason Builders’ Associa- READY, SAYS LEADER Knights Kamelia Formed by Em. peror Simmons to Give Members ! Chance to Advance. It was Aannounced that the strike of 80,000 mémbers of the buflding trader councll acheduled for June 8§ Frnb-bly would be canceled. Of the Rirty-four crafte in the council, twenty- nine already have been granted an in Crense OE $1 fof the Teat st the yen MANILA MILKMEN CARRY WARES IN BASKET TFilipinos Superior Physically to Other Types of Work- ingmen. ) From the Detrolt Mewe, Treading softly, the Manils mtlk- man dctvers fresfly foamin ng carabao milk In tall lplnun wine bottles to hin customers' front doors long bafore B the American milkman. he nas ho sas e I kR Npdr his wnru. "but, carries them in iwo wloker baskete slung from the ends of & bamboo pole, which is laid across the shoulders through & wooden neck % T oERrabao milk in said to be deliclous when served in coffes or chocolate, -urpuunf in flavor both cow's and goat's m Beos ‘of their _early morning trlek vlork Flipiho milkmen ate su- or phyiically to any other type ol WOl lnr en in the islands, with powerful musclés and brond. strong ahoul ers. TODAY'S COTTON PRICES. NEW YORK, June 6.—Cotton rumrn opened nmy #teady: July 26.70; Oe- tober, 33.80; December. 33.80; Janus n‘,. 33.20; March, tures, 11: I’ —_— Oclnbl i i January, 13.06; March, 3396, NEW ORL) . ' June 6.—Cotton opened steady. July. 27.00; October, 23.26; December, 22.95; Jlnunry. 22.80. F‘uturu 11 am.. bids, steady. July, 6.95; eotm| P. 28,95 nnu-ry. n 74; March, 22 : —— CEMENT FIRMS UNITE. QUANAH, Tex., June 6 (Special).— The Certaintesd Droducts Company.. owning cement plants throughout the weatern states, has taken over the | that Of the animal world. This 8 t sensational - discovery of Sir - Jaj B ne'.?‘fl:,."‘!}:{ Chandra Bose, the, famous Indian Bot- Aéme far the rding to Sir Jagardls, mn Ay . "r "p’"'fi“ Statee Lquantities ¢ watar are absorbed Gatl Acme, the tverage tree. This water Il s Wye.; |driven up to the very lop ot -t Dale and|tree and .then breathed oul odge; | through the ieaves. By the Aseociated Proms. ATLANTA, June 6—Calm and quist again descended over the rank and flle of the Knights of the Ku Kiux Xian, tollowing the announcement by Willlam Joseph Simmons, emperor, that he had tormed the Knights Kamelia. Emperor Simmons’ announcement came yesterday with dramatic sudden- ness, following a meeting of the impe. rial Kloncilium in Washington, at which it was voted to form a woman's oF= ganigation in line with the Knights of lM Ku Klux Klan, and lnclnu n's organtzations fanctioning with “the exception. of Kamelia, an order established .ree eently by Emperor Simmons tq funde tion along lines similar to the Kla: Simmons, in explaining his right promulgate a new order of Klans : “These several orders of klan- Iah achlevement and. Kloranic ads vancement shall be communicated ‘their kloranic regulations, require- ments and governments shall be e8e tablished and promulgated by and in the discretion of the emperor of this order in the unfoldment of its philos. aphies and in the revelation of its spiritual mysteries.” The emperor stated that the Knights Kamella will be for the purpose of giving what he now calls probations ary klansmen a chance to advance in work of the order at no cost to the klansmen in transferring from the Kidn to the new organization. PLANTS«POSSESS'BEAT OF HEART AND PULSE Sensational Discovery of Sir Jagar- dis Chandra ')on. From the Asia Magazine. Plants have a heart and pulse and “blood oifeulation” yery similar. oawr —_—— s HEAVY LAKE TRAFFIC. SAULT STE MARIE. Mich., June 6.~The total Experiments were carried out: 8ir Jagardis at his botanical instituf fn Calcutta. He says there is no SAas= acteristic manifestation of - animal lite which could not be found in gime ple form In plants aiso. ,M ‘The plant }u:‘.: .1 h“}"}’f"(mc‘ 2 “pulse: astonishingly similar to H fi.r‘f: 10:645-275 | of animals, besides, it .aiso’ reacts el tnE ) 10 tatisties| L pon stimuiation in ‘almost the seme Of this total 7.543.597|way. and shows that,it poneuu [} flhrnua the eastbound | Nrvous syste . 5 g 2 DB IRS i 3| Lt s customary with the Arablan physicians; during the st e 1rom 16T sarrisd | Baracen learning to administer pres chvrv. lun E clous stones ‘in_the way of medi NOTED BANEER DEAD. R Pacuntiy the ead: ot o Los: ukh racenth don banking Rouss of Baring Brothers and- Company, is 4 vae of the founder of Bai lnnn of the i Tesented the dn!lu Capital One Million Dolhn thers, l1l‘ Earl of Cro firm in New Yarl in ! tes a sectlon of by-laws which | FfNANClA!.. Mfi“' EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organ:zed 1879 43¢ YEAR COMPLETED Aseets . Surplus ...... Hello—Savings!! I‘m e (00t T began to eeve otk P few years if you abscription for the 85th Issue of Stock Being Reesived Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING § 815 F St N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President FRANK P, REESIDE, Seey. FIRST MOR’I'GAGES We ha: 90,000, " 34,000 t"u.l'.'.m oans r- for three nu.« MORTGAGE MONEY W]‘ VE got it to loan on new build- ings or— in refinancing of present loans, B. F. . SAUL: CO. M:in 2100 1412 Eye St. NNW. o STOCKS COTTON ‘and GRAINS BONDS COFFEE SUGAR MEMBERS. New York Stock Exchange N. Y. Cotton Exchan, h(e.‘:in: Stock Ex:;n:f U"tlxo Board of Tng N, Y. Produce Exchan, Associate Members of Minneapolis Chamber :ef New York Curb Association Commerce WASHINGTON OFFICE: "Main Floor, Woodward Building Office Open Untit 5:30 P.M. Phone Main 2040 JOHN CALLAN O'LAUGHLIN CHARLES R. ALLEY Manager Assistant Manager First Mortgage Loans Made On Improved Properties (Including Residences) In the District of Columbia 5’/2% Interest Reasonable Annual . Curtailments Required Lomfn!unn $50,000 May Be Paid in Whole or in Part at Any Interest Period Without Charge H. L. RUST COMPANY Main 6888 912 15th Street Loan Correspondent for the Prudential Insurance Company of America FIRST MORTGAGES The Safest Security on Earth’ We offer, subject to prior sale, a limited ssswe. of First Mortgage Real Estate Loans * at 7% interest, secured on well selected, newly - -constructed residentiol property in Northwest Washington. Call or write us for full informa-: tion concerning these loans. _CONVENIENT DENOMINATIONS Ads for M'plu Booklet “S”~Is’s Free WILLIAMS.PHILUPS Ml-n.-lm mnnxun.w.