davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
USE EuROPE's DEBT FOR
HELP OF OLD WORLD
Nanderlip Gives Detail of
Scheme, Urging Rchabilita.
ton Overseas.
EXPERIMENTATION" ,> ,,rAL
Arrange Easy Terms Tor Payment
and Put Money Back Immediately
In Helpful Enterprise Ont, Way
0ut, Declares New York Bnukrr.
by sidney Il. MhippIc.

tinted News STAFF CORES poudcui
NEW YORK. Nov Frank A.
Nanderlip, banker and economist.
home from Europe after an c>haus-
, tive study OF the chaotic financial
system abroad. has evolved a scheme
by which. he believes, Europe may
pay its debt TO America and yet hy
so doing be "rcEcncratcd' rather
than further Impoverished
% In an address before the Ecouomic
Club in New York ne revealed his
plan, which has already received the
attention ana approval Of many
foreign fnancierS. Briefly stated.
Nanderlin's plan is
l. To obtain frank acHuowledg-
ment b. every foreign nation ~ the
debt owed to America.
,. The arrangement Of easy" terms
by which this dcot could bc iiqui-
dated
Would Rehabiritnte Europe.
3. Tho devotinE OF the nay:.cut -
thus made to the rehabilitation OF
European finance. economies. public
works and culture.
In Na7dcrlips own worde, he
would prove that "if we convert The
debt due us into a debt due hu-
mainly. the whole World would wan,
TO see IL paid"
Each national neieheor OF our
debtors" he declares. will BE- even
more insistent than we that the OBJ
legation be discharged. because they
will have hopes Of improving their
own situation with the aid Of some
OF the funds So realized. World
Scntimcu, would be favorable 10 this
debt being paid II the purposes TO
ahich the amounts were 10 be de-
voted were clearly seen TO lie wise
and sound purposes for European re-
generation"
Arc Specific Signed obligations.
- Nanderiip points out tina; thc
debts due our eovernmcn; are s1e-
eifc signed obligations IL repay
and that the government NATURAL:
las expected and expects today ths;
;hcy will be repaid. y, the time the
leans wer. made there was never a
Suggestion that they would toe re-
carded IS part Of Americas Contrihu-
Iion TO Americas war effort.
There Is growing irritation in
Europe. however. because America
noes not see III To give these amounts
uutr!gh; in what Europe heli,Tcs Was
= coumGn cause. Moreover. Wander
lin points ou.. there Is not single
raticn in Europe hat. az least In its
own OunsclS. does not frankly adj
mi, its inability TO pay
In this situation. the noted ..ono-
mist lays down mis- first principle.
: That the allied niebt g. - just debt.
.gally and morally, and whethcr 1t
an bc paid or not, IT should he
ehccrtuly and gratefully acknowi-
dyed "a u just debt"
Pa,,nrui in G""ds Injurious.
w then proceeds To- outline The re-
sui OF Americas enforcing payment
"f The loans. broadly speaking. he
said. or "h!lgHtious as tremendous as
tic $1,000, D0o. Goo owed the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
ASKS FREE PASSAGE
OVER NIADUCTS HERE
ConRcil Streets Committee REQUESTS
tue V. u. & y. tn Abandon Toll
ON Three ThOrOu.,

In acting upon petitions from ci,i-
zcns AZ the North Side. on motion OF
Alderman Gunst the Streets Conf
mittce last nigh; adopted a motion
requesting the Virginia Railway and
Power Company Ia extend free pas
sage 20 pedestrians and vehicles over
the First, Fifth ana Marshall street
Niaducts. Included IN the resolution
was section requesting the COM
pany 10 present u report appGoNi-
mating the income from tolls over
the various Viaducts.
The committee heard a number Of
applications and petitions for clos
ing alleys, widening streets. curb.ng
and sutterinG. all OF which were re-
ferrcd /" the Director uf Public
Works FOR investigation ana report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

national problems. The world sits
IN america In its factories. aud that
Is the chance for service and the
solving. Az there have been Christiur,
standards in Individual lives. so there
must be Christian standards in the
great industries OF the country. II
VIII be Il now force released IN the
wor'd TO save 1t from destruction
thus doing away with seIf,shness and
prejudice. and greed for gain.
Miss Katherine Halves introduced
the speaker of the afternoon and
Mrs. Randolph Maynard was chair
man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

The red and yellow card
at the right is the sign Of a
Heating or Sanitary Engi-
neer (you used to call him
Steamhtter or Plumber)
who can show you AacoLA.
Look for it in his window.
twill pay you to consult
him twice a year as you
do your Doctor or Dentist.
His report on your heating
and plumbing costs little.
1t may save much.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

Warning! Unless you SEQ tho name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty ono
years and proved safe ny millions.
Take Aspirin only ns told in tho
BayeT package for Colds. Headache
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
TO Gu. Coast Defense Forces.

BOSTON. Nov. 3S.-The army forces
manning coast dcfenscs in Boston
harhor VIII he reduced onc-half. II
was announced today. The announce
mcnt followed formal approval nj
WASHINGTON Of the plans OF Major
General Clarence x. Edwards. com
mandinI the first corps area. to re-
tain here only 200 mon and twelve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

Tie incest Cathartic laxative in the
world TO physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds.
Acid Stomach is caudy-iiSc "Casca-
rets." One or two tonight Will empty
Biliousness, Indigestion. or Upset.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

Neuralgia, rheumatism. Far,
ioothnche. LumbnEo and for PAL
DRUGGISTS soil Bayer Tablets os A..
IN In handy tin boxes OF 10 49,,
bottles OF "a and 100 Asplrin ,s
trade mark OF Bayer Manufnc,nro
Observation-Disclosures OF SaIicvIyc,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
Exncc, Ncw PROPOSAL From Ford

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S--C:overn-
inent officials in touch with the ncso-
tations OF Henry Ford for purchase
ana lease of the Muscle Shoals Ala.
nitrate and watcrpowcr projects.
SAID today they expected to receive
soon from Mr.. Ford Il modified pro-
3oSal. probably completes substitu-
Ton for that now under discussion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
sueor compan, Head Is ncna.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Robcr, T..
,i""'eS. lSesident of the CUBAN
american Sugar Company. died at his
home today. He was - years ar age
re was Il member az the Sugar
FINANCE Commission, which was np-
poi9ted last February hy President
Mahocnl. o: Cuba. to tax" charge Of
all sugar sales in that cuun;ry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29

%our bowels completely by morning.
and you Will feel splendid. They
work while you sleep" Cascarcts
never stir you UP or gripc like Salts.
Pills. CaiomeI. or Oil. and they cost
only ten cents a box. Children love
Cascarets. too.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
The
y: S. ROYAL CORD TIRE

y: S. ROYAL CORD TIRE
Unquestionably the outstanding mer.
chandising success of the year both in
the eyes Of the trade and of the car-owner.
When the u. S. books close for 1921,
they. will show u. s. Royal Cord sales
nearly doubled over 1920.
What y. S. Tires say and do commands
greater audience than any other line of
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20
1.-THE LAST GREAT STAND"

President Hardmg's proclamation set ting aside the period of May % to 28 as Forest Protection Week bids the American people to look to the protection and care of their remaining forest resources. That there is need for such admonition is fully warranted when one faces squarely the facts of timber depletion. The Pacific Northwest is now the Nations woodlot- how long will 1t remain such if forest fires are not kept out of our timberl Unless each man. woman and child that goes into our forests realizes a personal responsibil- itv regarding fire the "last great stand " of timber of the Northwest will go, just as the white pine of New England and the Lake States went, and like the yellow pine of the South is going now.
 Timber depletion has now reached a point in this country where three-dfths of the prmeval forests are gone and where 6l per cent of the timber that is left is west of the "Great Plains, Col. W. B. Greeley, chief forester fthc United States Forest Service. recently told members of the Chi caeo Association of Commerce.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20
Cbe $roIIu| zII2z47.
ooootocoteooottooocotoo oocettotooooeceoooooe

For solo -Ono pair Of desk apum Call on. phone or write the Stroller
 Previous Go reading Che Kotch'- kan Chronicle or May 12 he ontor- tainod Che belief that tho position he had dued for Che past three years had boon logIslatod out Of existence. but after reading Che article re- ferrcd to ho concluded that lcgis- lated" Is not Che proper term, the word "sluIccd" being moro appro- priate. Amy way Che Stroller is once .morc in Che rank-hordIug with Che outs-and has no further use for his desk spurs which arc now for sale Had tho Stroller boon succeeded. he would have loit tho spurs for his successor; also half @ cake of soap. O corkscrow and a treatise on "How to Look Serious Whom Signing @ Salary Voucher But having no successor. he nitchcd Che soap and ccrkscrew sent Che treatise Go tho prohibiuon-enfcrce- mont department Of the Federal government and Is offering Che spurs for salo
 And now that Che Stroller hac ro- tired from Che trough and th9 Leg islaturc hos adjourned. be has O cone fossion to make end after he has uuburdouod bis mind he hopes to sleep more loudly and possibly souuder. It a hia The Stroller during hs tenure of petition flor it was not am office embedded cor- tain sum of money. to-wit: 70 cents. Tho circumstances are these.
 A single lady of Salem Maa-chu- set,s-aho may Doc a direct descend ant Of Hester Pryue Of Howtho-ncs Scarlet Letter" fame. for an tho Stroller knows wrote him and ask- cd chat he find hcr a husband among Che yoomanry of Che broad, white North. She said n her letter that she had a warm and ouddllug nature and could love am honest man Go O
 razzle. She said she know nothing about Che postal laws Of Alaska
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20
GARDENING

Gardening ou Douglas Island has been progressing rapidly within che past two weeks and most Of Che gar- dcus had been planted before thc hot weather of carly thia week. Rad- nhcs. raised under glass; win be roady for table use late tI.s week. it is said.
 As usual many good gardens win be sccn u Douglas his year. an Of those who put In gardens last year planting as much or more chan be- fore Tho nyouio crops win Doc root vegetables and lettuce. onions and other small truck.
 Among Che gardeners who arc worthy of especial mention are Otto Widcmann Carl Erickson. Arnic shudsbt William Robertson. Au- rus, Olson. Frank Bach James Fa- horty and Charles and James soy There are numerous others but those mentioned arc Che ones that have been observed by Che writor
 The warm voathr just passed was Iust what Che seed needed. u warmed up Che soil in such a way as to give Che gardens Che start that was needed
 Rhubarb Che first crop Go mature hero. s being cut for use this week. It stays in Che ground throughout Che winter without being killed by frost and In various yards it has reached Che stage where it .s now ready to bo cut and eaton
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20

doubted. In fact 1T Alasba had pos- tal awa-but rIskod ten cents in her letter for a reply.
 Now. as Che Stroller was being paid by tho Territory for his efforts along matrimonial and agricultural lines. he was rcmiss in his duty when he did not turn Chat 10 cents over to Che Territorial treasurer What ho did was to takc stamp that the Territory had bought and paid for and aCix it to tho envelope contain Ing thc letter which he sent In an- awor and drop tho 70 cents into Che Interior realm of his raImont Just what finally became Of it ho does not remember lt may have gone Go buy rico for some rat-catIne Chinese. lt may have gone to enrich some movie man or it may have slipped away as Che result of poor Judgment i'm estimating Che value Of pairc on an occasion when buck is thrown in Che center Of Che table. At any rate. One Territorial treas- uror who was entitled Go it mover got lt
 Tho strolor did not mention this matter while Che late Legislature was In session. otherwise he would have probably been made Che gub- ject of am investigation. Besides. Gen conts would buy one Of these wire corksarewr.
 What Che Stroller wrote Che lady In Salem has nothing to do with this letter; besides. he stands fairly we'll in Che part Of town iu which Inc lives and what tho people don't know won't hurt them. lt is sufficient Go say that thc lady Is now in Seattle awaiting Che settlement Of tho ma- rIue trouble and win be along this woy on Che 0ut steamer clearing from chat port for Che North. having am interest in tho Stroll lors private sdu. She wrics chat aho has a recipe for certain brand Of legislative whisky chat is warranted not I0 mess uu fny laws
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20

in the glass would have but little of his sal- ary left for either Home or Foreign Mis- sions-that is, of course, if he paid for the booze Therefore, we reiterate that It IS difficult for us to believe the charges of the Ketchikau paper Had dozen or even ten bottles been involved we might have placed more credencc in the story, but only SIX would make of it petty transaction and be a sad comeudatory on the business ability of those involved.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Mcssrs. Dale and Bell were taking steps toward tho institution of am Eagles lodge In Che city. The application for charter which must contain fifty names. was al- most filled
 The Ladies' League of tho Con- gregauonal church announced that they were going Go charter the steamer Flodo for a trip to Taku glacier.
 M. IT Lynch took charge Of the Treadwol boarding house.
 Tho Exalted Order Of Doacons had meeting at which many Of Che members were much refreshed.
 Joe Bodwell. who had lived in
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT

United States Of America. District Of
 Nuka. a:
 WHEREAS. @ libel has been filed in Che District Court Of Che United States for Che District of Alaska on tho 3rd day Of May l921 by P. A.. J Gallwas against tho gasboat "North Star" her jackie. apparel furniture and equipment In cause Of contract civil and maritime. and praying process against said ship and cargo. and reasonable and proper damages. and tbat tho said gasboat hor tackle. apparel furniture and equipment may be condemned and sold to pay such damages and costs and ozponsesi
 NOW THEREFORE, iu pursuance of tbo moniuon under Che seal Of said court Go mo directed and deliy- cred. do hereby give public notice to on persons claiming thc said ship. her tackle. apparel. furniture and equipment or In any manner inter- cstcd therein Chat they be and ap- poar before Che District Cour. to loo held in Che Town Of Juneau, in and for Che District of Alaska. on Che ninth day Of June. l92l ot ten o'clock in Che forenoon Of chat day Cprowdcd the same be a day of iur- isdicuon. otherwise Che next day Of Jurisdiction thorcafter) then and there Co intorpose their claims and to make their allegations in that be- halL
 Dated. l1th day Of May 1921.
 J. M TANNER,
 United States Marshal for the Dis
 trict Of Alaska Division No. ]. By A. E. LUCY Deputy
 For Che best and noatost Job print Ing. como to tho News on.co
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20
TAKE A CRUISE

Gordon c. Mitchell. superintendent Of tho Douglas public schools for Che past year and engaged for next torm. win leave on Che steamer Princess Mary next Monday for a visit. Llter i'm the summer Mir. Mitchell expects to take a cruise in Alaskan waters on a naval vessel. He Is a lieutenant in the Naval Reserves and has applied for sea duty during part of Che summer.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20
ITS A SHAME

The news from Washington that the date of the appointment of the new gover- nor of the Territory is far in the future is sad indeed. Prospective office holders who since early in the spring have been camping at the capital of the nation waiting for a de- cisiou on the govemorshp so that their claims for patronage might be considered, will soon become discouraged and start back North and go to work.
 With hot weather coming on, it will be a sore trial for many of the men if they be forced to spend many more weeks "camp- ing at the gates of paradise, with no en- couraecmcut in sight for early relief
 With the example of the late Legisla- mrc-madc up overwhelmingly of repubh- cans -bcforc us, any one who has followed the doiugs of that body can see at a glance that Alaska is literally going to the dogs while awaiting a change of administration. If we don't get republican office holders here very shortly it is a foregone conclusion that the entire Territory will go to pieces.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20
JOB
 IS VERY FAT ONE
Pay and Prerequisites Make the Position One Much to Be De-
 sired by Anyone

According Go Che Washington Star Che following are among Che rewards and cour,osies Uncle sam now gives Che person who serves as Che nations chief executive
 A salary Of S75,000 Q year.
 Another $25.o00 for travelling eX- penscs
 A home on which Che attention of Che world Is focused.
 Furnishings and maintenance complete for this house
 A private room In Che capitol building.
 A flock Of Che finest automobiles American factories can produce. and electric car for Che Gut lady of tho and
 A private detective force
 A force Of 50 policemen Go guard Che house and grounds
 A private art gallery.
 A score ot greenhouses. to keep Che White House decorated and pro- vide plants and b ooms for dinners and receptions
 A private yachC
 A private train whenever Che President wants it.
 The best brass band In tho world.
 A dag that no one clso can use.
 A personal physician
 Naval and military personal aides.
 A social secretary for Che mis- tross Of Che White House. who is social leader or Che country
 A daily newspaper prepared for him alone.
 A complete rctInue-tho best pri- vato secretary hc can find, a man to keep track of his appointments. au- other to open his mail one whose special duty it .s Go keep "cranks from getting to thc President Q barber. @ dIsbursing officer to keep tho White House accounts straight
 Iu addition Co these things, paid for by che people. Che President falls heir to many courtosies. such as.
 A private room at Che railway sta- tion In Che national capital
 A private box at Che theatre. spe- cially decorated iu his honor
 A specially reserved pew iu what ever church he prefers.
 Membership in Che most exclusive clubs.
 IdcllIzIng reproductions of his foa- tures by portrait painters and sculp- tors
 Service Of deutIets. tailors otc. as much as he may bo willing to accept
 Gifu Of ali books. iewolry. prize turkeys and hogs and pump kns. bed quilts and what not
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20

Dougals for fifteen years. left on a trip to Los Angeles. Calf, where he expected to make his future home. Members Of Che Christian Endeavor Society of Che Friends church had a surprise party on him and presented him with a guilt.
 Charia Fox and William stuD- bins loft on an extended trip to the South.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20

Tn the death of Franklin K Lane, for mcr secretary of the interior Alaska lost a true friend and a stamch champion While in office he started most of the agitation and carried out many of the measures that have resulted in the Territory receiving what consideration it has had at the hands of ,he federal government. He was true type of the typical Westerner-big and broadmndcd and progressive.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20

And there are those who say they tried both and that the brand served by the fish lobbyist had not ripened in the wood to the same degree of rpeness as that served by the mining lobbyist
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20

It would seem that the worst phase of the marine strike, as far as Alaska is con- ccrned. is over. There is mo possibility of there being amy acute shortage of supplies in the North and we will soon get mail again
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20

heading its article:
 HOW SIX BOTTLES OF WHlSkEN
 CHANGED TAX LAW OF ALASKA
 While tine Kctchikm paper does not give th. names of the senators alleged to have been corrupted by the representative of th. mining corporation, it is hinted that at least two of them are hold-ovcrs, the ...rI b.re ou his second and last term when tne ..prIvatc party was held. Also .- Is understood that information concern r. -he private party" was furnished the KctcH.m paper by one or both of two m.r.a senator and am eX-senator who were both in air.y good position to know where .. tr.r spoke and who. doubtless. had their informs ..m first hand.
 Nuv rate the charges have been made and .- remains to be seen whether those ..ar-.. win lic >ti.l under the odim placed ru.u q eir rrcputatious or make am effort Co lsnG hc cloud which is bound to hover over tlcm If the charges are not true. a great injury has been done the entire eight members of the upper house of the LeglsIa- rre. and it the charges are true. tt Is due in. five innocent members, whoever they may be. that their guilty associates be cN- posed
 Also. if the charges are true, those mph- .at.J ,rould forthwith forward their resig- nations as members of the Legislature. if .lcv are hold-oyers. To the governor of the Territory in order that their places may be filled at the next regular election. thereby oresra1mg the Impeachment proceedings that win in an probability be instituted in tlc cyut thc suspicioncd members return to resume their seats in the next LcgisIa- ruc wi hout making am effort to dispcl the cloud tat is bound to hover like a funeral naU over their formerly good names for mo honest men will care to sit with them as their equals.
 Again and if the charges are true, the constituencies of those involved are cn- titled .a know to what extent their inter- ,sts were bar.ercd for booze, and if they arc no. true they should demand that those they bouored with their votes be viudi- .a-cd
 On The whole it is a badly besmirched mess tat the Ketchikm paper has stirred mp and whether the charges are true OF are romiass. it is mcte and proper that the entire territory. and especially the cousrit- ueucics of those members over whom the .o. of suspicion bovcrs, should see and know tIe perspective which will be reveal ed when the searchlight of investigation is put into commission.
 Personally. we take but little stock in the charges made by the Ketchikan paper as we c.u scarcely believe that men of even ordinary intelligence, to say nothing of those louored by their fellow men and women with election to the Territorial Leg islarmc. would go SO far as to jeopardize their immortal souls and lessen their chances for immortality beyond the grave for six bottles of booze, and especially the variety of booze palmed off on a thirsty populace these "Nolstcadatic' days when the stuff is made to sell rather than to drink. Still. booze is booze, and at Sl5 per bottle. a legislator who was wont to look very frequently on it when it stood alright
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20

Another term of school has been con concluded and the younger generation IS free for about four months to enjoy the de- lights of Alaska in smm time.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-20

Why pay parsons Sl00 per session for opening legislatures with prayer when corkscrews can be purchased for four bits per dozen