davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

The exports and imports of one
kind and another in the commerce of
the world do not, from the point of
view OF any one nation, give evidence
OF trade-of exchange Of commodities
on reciprocal and balanced basis"
he said. Therefore. I think we can
be specific In our agreement that the
chief abnormal international factor is
| this alarmingly unbalanced inter-
change of goods-that the balance of
trade is too favorable to the United
States and too adverse to Europe for
the best intere>> of both, and that
the correction of the exchange situa-
ton resulting from this one-sided bal
ance will find its natural and perr,a-
nent solution through reduction of
our exports or an increase of our i'm
ports until point of approximate
equilibrium is reached"
Mr.. Alexander asserted that the re-
establishment of our commercial re-
lations with Europe should be accom-
p!ished on business basis.
That basis will. be best for the
United States. and it will be best for
every country in Europe" he said.
we do not need to say to our guests
that there is unlimited goodwill in
America toward England. France,
Belgium and Italy-just as large and
y
as during the war-but with the re-
! turn of peace the minds of the people
Fave turned again to the normal pur-
suits of business and industry which
were completely Interrupted during
war times We are trying to nut our
house in order.
Europe Asks Credit Understanding.
The nations of Europ. want credit"
he continued, but they are not seek
! ing primarily credit for today, but
. rather fundamental credit under
standing, system of credit which
! they can trade upon and make COM
! mitments upon" He added that amy
commercial arrangement grounded
/ solely upon the uncommercial and
/ shifting element of good will and
friendly sentiment, no matter how
I true and firm that sentiment may be
! Will in the end. prove unsatisfactory =
! Mr.. Alexander referred to the doe
| trine of working and saving ex-
pounded by the federal reserve board
! asserting that this advice "enunc-
ated for the people of the United
States by the most important finan-
/ cial body in the nation may well be
repeated to the guidance" he said
FOR in a sense never before SO uni
versally applicable industry and
! thrift are in this aftermath of wars
destruction essential not only to the
happiness but even to the existence
of the human race. Never was an eco
nomic proposition more simple and
self-evident'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
WOULD LESSEN ACCIDENTS.
Railroad Employees Start Country
Wide Preventive Campaign.

Railroad employees throughout the
United States Saturday at midnight
entered upon an intensive campaign
against accidents. The national rail-
road accident prevention drive will
close at midnight October 81, the
United States Railroad Administra-
ton announces.
The purpose of the drive is to elm
mate. so far as is humanity possible
the avoidable accidents which con-
stantly take a distressing toll of life
and limb on the railroads, and thus
to demonstrate what caution would
mean if practiced day in and day
out in the operation of the railroads.
Previous campaigns conducted in
regions and on individual railroads
have given an idea of what can be
done. The great nationwide move
ment is designed to produce a more
forcible demonstration. and with
the cooperation of the industries
along the railroads. shippers, state
and municipal authorities and the
public generally, to bring the lesson
home to everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
WASTE HIT BY TYPOTHETAE.
Washington Branch Opposes Use of
G.. P. O. for Political Appeals.

Economic administration OF the
government printing Office. the elimi-
nation of costly and useless public
printing and the suppression of print
ing of public documents that have the
character of political propaganda and
publicity for or against certain issues
before the country. which cost the
people millions of dollars annually,
and which are transmitted free
through the mails adding an add
tional large expense. We're strongly ad-
Vocated at meeting yesterday of the
Washington branch of the United
Typothetae representing the big print
ing houses of the country.
A special committee was appointed
by the organization to investigate the
charge recently made before a joint
congre sSional committee on printing
that large sums of money are an
nually wasted through the govern
ment printing office under the free
printing privilege enjoyed by mem
bers of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

VIII Present Turkish Interests.
CONSTANTINOPLE,. October Ia
A commission under the presidency
of Tewfik Pasha. former grand vizier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in a Hurry
For real effectiveness. this old
homemade remedy has no
equal. Easily ard cheaply
prepared.

You'll never know how quickly
a bad cough can be conquered
until you try this famous old
homemade remedy y. Any one who
has coughed all day and all night
will say that the immediate relief
given is Amos. like magic. 1t is
very easily prepared, and really
there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle put q. ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulat-
ed sugar syrup to make full pint.
Or YOU can use clarified moIasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of
sugar syrup.L Either way, the full
mint saves about two=thirds of the
money usually spent for cough
preparations, and gives you a
more positive, effective remedy
1t keeps perfectly, and tastes
nt-children like it.
You can feel this take hold in
stantly, soothing and healing the
membranes in all the air pas
sages. 1t promptly loosens a dry,
tight cough, and soon you will
notice the phlegm thin out and
then disappear altogether. A days
Use will usually break up an
ordinary throat or chest cold, and
it is also splendid for bronchitis,
Group, hoarseness and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable con-
centrated compound of genuine
Norway pine extract, the most
reliable remedy for throat and
chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask
your druggist for al. ounces OF
Pinex" with directions, and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed
TO give absolute satisfaction OF
money refunded. The Pinex Co.
Et. WaYne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

prayer book, consideration of the
nation wide campaign on church ex-
tension and work on the three-year
budget will be finished. it is expected
by the delegates. A place for the 1922
meeting will also be selected, both
Philadelphia and Portland, Ore. ask
ing for the convention:
The convention will close Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Berlin's Population Falls of.

BERLIN October l9.-The result of
provisional census taken October s
shows Berlin's population to be 1884,
600. which is a decrease Of 11S,oo0 as
compared with December 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Private Financing Advocated.

Government financing Of Americas
foreign trade should be ended and the
pre-war course Of private financing
and enterprise resumed in order to
solve the difficulties in international
commerce. according to James s.
Alexander. president of the National
Bank of Commerce In New York, who
addressed the committee on credits
and finance Of the international trade
conference here today. Mr.. Alexander.
who is chairman of the committee,
advocated as other measures of reform
in all nations the necessity of the
greatest possible number of people
doing days work and of the great
est possible conservation of the re-
suits of that work." and the inter-
change of goods between the United
States and Europe on a better
balanced ba sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

has been formed to prepare defense
of Turkish interests before the peace
conference. according to a decision
by the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
CHURCHMEN GREET
BELGIAN CARDINAL
Episcopal Convention Pays
Tribute to Hero-Priesi
of World War.
BY the Associated Prees.

BY the Associated Prees.
DETROIT. Mich, october 2O.-Car-
dinal Mercier. primate of Belgium.
heropriest of the world war. wearied
from his long journeys and his tour
of the United States to thank the
American people for the aid given his
stricken land. appeared before the
triennial general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church here to-
day.
In Need of Rest.
1t was feared that Cardinal Nercier
might be unable to comply with the
demands of the program outlined for
the second day of his visit here. After
firing day yesterday. when thou
sands of his countrymen and others
welcomed him here. it was stated by
his physician that the visiting prel-
ate was in need of rest.
Cardinal MERCER was officially re-
ceived by the city today. In the after
noon he was to go to Ann Harbor,
where the University of Michigan
planned to confer on him the degree
of doctor of laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
NEW TRADE BODY
MAY Be FORMED
international Organization of
Business Men Expected
at Atlantic City.
FOR FAIRER PRACTICES

! BY the Associated Press.
| ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., October 90.
Establishment of a permanent in
! ternational organization of business
men for the purpose of eliminating
unfair international trade practices.
working out better system of credit
! and finance in the international eX-
change of goods and acting as a clear
! ing house for ideas with regard to
manufactures and commerce is ex-
pecteG to result from the interna-
tional trade conference which is to be
held here this week Informal confer
enceS and subcommittee meetings
were begun today and will continue
until the formal sessions begin Wed
nesday night.
Will Take Place of Old.
This new organization probably
Will supplant the International Con-
Commercial and Industrial Associations
winch for fourteen years have been a
common clearing house for the business
IDEAS OF the world Its functions have
been suspended since June. 1914. and
the suggestion now is made that on the
invaluable experience of this organi-
cation be erected an even greater and
more closely knit structure.
Edward a. Filene of Boston, who
was one of three American delegates
OF the permanent committee of the
international congress. has prepared
plans for the new international body
which Will be submitted to the con-
ference for consideration. Foreign
delegates also have prepared plans
and. while these differ in detail, the
main principles are said to be the
same.
Relation to League Of Nations.
Under the tentative plan of the
American delegates the new Or
ganization will endeavor to bear the
same relation to the league of ma
tons on commercial subjects as the
international labor conference soon to
convene in Washington will have re-
garding labor problems. The purpose
and scope will be to carry out. after
peace has been declared. the economic
and financial plans now being put
into effect by the supreme economic
council at Paris.
At the first open meeting of the
delegates this morning the various
foreign missions met the correspond
ing American committees and de-
cided on methods OF procedure.
Alfred C. Bedford of New York
chairman of the executive committee
of the conference. called the meeting
to order and introduced John H.
Fahey of Boston. who delivered an
informal address of welcome and out
lined the work of the program COM
mittee, of which he is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

SO vast are the contents of the
oceans that it would take 1000 900
years for all the sea water in the
world to flow over Niagara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Conventions Busy Week.

The Episcopal convention, after re-
ceiving Cardinal Mercier, entered to-
day upon what was expected to be its
most momentous week. Most of the
work preliminary to Legislation has
been completed and revision of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

| with the reading of the pastoral let
ter now in preparation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
GOOD CAKES.

Grand Duke Cake-Cream together
two-thirds cup butter and two cups
sugar. Add one cup milk alternately
with three and one-half cups -four sift-
ed with two teaspoons baking-powder,
one-quarter teaspoon almond, three
quarter teaspoon vanilla, and beat
well. Fold in stiffly beaten whites of
six eggs. Bake in three square layer
cake tins. Put layers together with
raisin frosting. Boil three cups sugar
with one cup water until syrup will
spin thread. Pour onto whites Of
three eggs beaten stiff Beat until
cool and add one and one-quarter cup
seeded raisins cut fine, three-quarter
= cup chopped nuts and one-third cup
chopped candied apricots, plums, pine
apple or cherries.
..Cocoanut Loaf Cake-Beat a quar-
ter of pound Of butter to cream.
adding gradually one supful of sugar.
Beat five eggs, without separating, un-
til very light, and stir these gradually
into the butter and sugar. Sift four
level teaspoonfuls OF flour. Have
ready two cupfuls Of grated cocoanut.
Add the juice and grated rind Of a
lemon to the butter mixture, then the
-four and one cupful of milk alternate
ly beating all the while. Beat vigor
ously three minutes by time, then stir
Line two shallow cheese cake or roast
ing pans with creased paper, pour in
the cake mixture, dust the top with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Fall Of Million Dollars
IN State Reuenue Since
Dry LalD Is IN Effect

Revenue to cities and counties In
Indiana from the licensing of the
liquor traffic since April 2, 1918. when
the state prohibition law went into
force, has fallen from approximately
81, 100000 annually before that date.
to less than $1,000. according to esti-
mates OF officers OF the AnttSaloon
League of Indiana.
During the last year of the legalized
liquor business in Indiana there were
$500 saloons operating in wet" ter
ritory. Each of these was required
to pay county license of 5000 and
In addition a municipal license rang
ing from 5000 to $500, according to the
amount fixed by ordinance. The aver
age of these municipal licenses was
place at about $3.50 each, making $3.50
the total a saloon keeper paid exclu-
sive of the federal and ordinary prop
erty taxes.
Under the present law registered
pharmacists are permitted to sell In.
toxicating liquor upon securing the
feeral and county permits. The latter
cost $3.50, and there are understood
to have been issued $50 federal tax
receipts.
In addition to the present license
revenue the enforcement of the law
has resulted in a large sum being
paid by fines by "bootleggers" and
other violators. These fines have been
from $50 to several hundred dollars,
the average being estimated at 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Cambridge City, Ind.

R. e. Henley will hold public sale
OF 60 head of horses and mules Friday,
January 81, at 1000 a. M, at Henley
Farm one mile north Of Straughns. 80
Marry Monger is home from overseas,
having been mustered out of service.
He and his wife were here visiting
his parents and will soon return to
their home in Lawrenceburg. Mrs.
Grace Thurman has been Ill. Mrs.
Jennie King of Chicago is visiting her
sister Mrs. Howard Whitley. .Sergt
G. L. Consineau, member of the Prin-
cess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry,
Sd Kings Royal Rifles, 48th Highland
ers American Expeditionary Forces,
who enlisted for service Aug. %, 1914,
discharged Sept S, 1918, gave most
interesting talk of life in the trenches
at the Grand Picture Theater Wednes-
day night. -. Daniel c. Post will hold
public sale, Tuesday, Jan. %, two
miles west of Dublin. One general
purpose horse. seed oats, corn. hay,
ETC., and household goods. ;. Mrs. l.
N. Falls is ill. :. Mrs. Chas. briggs is
ill. :. Homer Minor is home from
camp. He Is mustered out of service.
Mr. and Mrs. Fancher visited in
Indianapolis Monday. :. Henry Casa
day and son are ill. Mrs. Chas.
Pratt of Indianapolis, former Cam
bridge resident, visited friends Wed
nesday. Mrs. Catherine Thalls OF
New Castle came to visit her daughter
Mrs. Adam GKiser. ;. /. Rufus Keever
and Miss Dorothy Moon attended the
play "Tarzan Of the Apes" Monday
night at Richmond The Dorcas Aid
society met with Mrs. John Sloniker
Wednesday afternoon and did quilt
work, also had election Of officers.
Geo. HORNED and Miss Emma Yates
who were married in New Castle Tues
day left for Florida. :. Mrs. e. C.
Coons is at DR.. Cooks sanitarium at
Oxford for treatment for her nerves.
The Public library has moved into
the room formerly occupied by the
Red Cross organization in the Armen-
tout building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
H j ;;EgBR(gg 2aS%@
~ E1RC. ELIZABETH THOk<QNQM

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am mar
ried woman twenty-one years old. I
have a little girl. When she was a
baby my husbands sister came and
got her. l did not want her to co. but
my husband told her to take her. Now
she will not stay home. When my
other baby was born l had to get up
and walk the floor with her when she
was three days old and am not well
now at all
When we were married ! wanted
my husband to get small place, but
he would not. He built a big house
and cannot pay for it. Now l cannot
have any furniture for 1t. When my
little girl needs a doctor there is no
money and we owe so much money
We can never pay it. Please tell me
what to do.
sr REMEMBER ME.
Your outlook does not seem very
bright right now. Can't you get help
from the doctor you had when your
baby was born? He will understand
how much you are worrying and how
bad 1t is for you. II he tells your
husband that for your sake he should
sell his large house and go into small
Ter quarters, your husband may take
heed.
At any rate, worry is not helping
the situation. 1t keeps you in poor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
DIXON TOWNSHIP
FARMERS TO HOLD
INSTITUTE FEB. Sc

Dixon township farmers will hold
their annual institute in the Central
school building, on Wednesday and
Thursday, February and 6. The
speakers will be C. p Funk, A. F.
High, A. J. Swift and Mrs. Lulu Van
denbark. Prizes will be awarded for
corn-best ten ears, best single ear,
best As ears. Broadcast loaf (ele-
mentary school and high SCHOOL,; best
loaf, open to ALL Cakes-best white
cake; best dark cake. Needlework-
embroidery, best piece (schooD. best
piece all. Crochet work-best piece
(schooD, best piece (open to alD.
Essay-"How I Raised My Pigs"
(school children). All exhibits must
be in place by Q o'clock Wednesday,.
C. P. Funk will begin the Wednes
day morning session by discussion
Studying the Sign Board" A. F.
High will lead the discussion on
Some Things Necessary for the Wei
fare of Communities"
At the afternoon session Wednesday
''Tillage and Crop Production will be
the subject upon which C. P. Funk
will talk. A. F. High will follow with
a discussion on "Silo, Cattle and High
Priced Land. A. j. Swift will give
an ADDRESS,.
Wednesday evening c. P. Funk will
open the program with "a Message
from Hayseed." Exercises by school
children will follow.
Thursday morning C. P. Funk will
tylk again on a Three Story Man."
and Mrs. Lulu Vanderbark will lead
discussion for the women on Cook
ing and Culture" Reports of commit
| tees will be give nand officers will be
elected.
Marketing at a Profit, will be led
by Mrs. Funk and Mrs. Lulu Vanden-
| bark will lead a discussion on "a
Cost System-for the Home, for the
! Farm" at the closing session Thurs
day afternoon.
| Music will be feature Of the ses-
sions.
Dinners will be served by the wom-
en- of Dixon township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27

and to refuse to patronize firms that
handled goods made in Germany. The
audience applauded this statement.
Our German trade peril, Mrs. Dorr
declared, should get immediate adver-
tisement. She sees in the dumping OF
German goods on this country a griev-
Gus cause for the most drastic action.
In an interesting manner she told OF
her many trips to Europe, where she
has been studying industrial and econ
omic problems. All the big industries
Of Russia before the war were in the
hands of the Germans. she said, but
she looks forward with hope to Russia
finding itself. Meanwhile, she con-
tends, thousands of Germans are plan
ming to come to this country on the
settlement of peace, and she urged
that their reception be not cordial
one, and that their goods would not
be accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

To prove that the finest landscape
this year will be the one with beets
and carrots In 1t, Miss Grace Tabor
Of Huntington, l.. l.. has suspended
her work as q landscape architect for
three months. She has enlisted with
the national war garden commission
and will campaign through New York.
Pennsylvania and New England for
the commission.
Farmers and workers alike have
learned that women can make good
In agriculture, and more girls are be-
ing recruited for 1919" says Miss Ia
bor She also thinks the woman's
land army promises to give one ans
wer to the terrible problem of sea-
sonal occupations.
There are a good many seasonal
occupations which leave too many
without occupation for many months
each year. Woman whose trades be-
come slack in the spring and remain
so all summer can now work on the
farms in the land army. Farming IL
also seasonal occupation. turning on
its rush season laborers as soon as
crops are harvested. The great prob
lem used to be to get winter work for
these farm workers. II women who
nave Winter CTaO0 Will WOTk on INC
farms during the summer season they
may have steady jobs all the year
round.
-Four years ago a girl would have
laughed at the idea of working on q
farm in the summer. 1t simply was
not done.
THE war changed all this. The
woman's land army was formed in
response to great national need
a need Of food production. occasioned
by the war. OF sudden, about year
ago, when the draft took boys from
he farms, work on the land became
at first the duty, and presently the
pleasure of hundreds Of women, and
almost before 1t was aware Of the
fact. the land army discovered that it
had actually invented brand new
Job for women.
SHE URGES BOYCOTT
ON GERMAN GOODS
Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, addressing
a woman's club recently called upon
the women to boycott German goods
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows
Pr.pare Now 20 Withseand the csisiss

Do not anticipate with 2 ehnddesing dread
the beautiful event OF childbirth. You can
avoid discomfort during the period and
strain at tho crisis by preparing your system
and putting yourself In splendid condition
TO meet the time.
For just this purpose women al over ths
land. in every walk Of life. have used tor
over half century the tme-h0Dored and
famous remedy, Mother's Friend. II y pre-
pared to give the mothes-tobe that direct
help sho needs. Tho muscles, nerves. ten
dons and cords are made and kept soft and
elastic. Thus strain 10 avoided. and - Q
result nervousness, nausea, bearingdoWn
and stretching pains are avoided.
Tho abdominal muscles expand easily and
gently when baby 10 born. Naturally. pain
& less and the hours are fewer. Tho system
j. prepared and the crisis y ono OF much
less danger.
Write the Bradneld Regulator Company,
Dept ~. Lamar Building. Atlanta. Georsiss
for their Helpful Motherhood Book. and OBJ
tain a bottle Of Mothers Friend from The
druggist today. It - just es standard as
anything you can think Of.
And remember. there Il nothing 10 taxa
the place OF MOTHERS FRIEND.