davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
LLOYD GEORGES PAY
SUBJECT OF DEBATE
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
nv Associated Pressl


LONDON. Feb. THE Premier of
Great Britain has a hard time of it
trying to pay his bills on salary of
$4,000 a year and his pay ought to
be raised. says the former Prime Min
lister, Herbert H. Asquith, who ought to
know for he occupied that position for
IL years.
AS far as known. Mr.. David Lloyd
George has not asked for a raise in
pay but his remuneration has been
a committee of Parliament which also
is examining into the salaries of all
the British cabinet ministers.
Office is Expensive.
Mr. Asquith told the committee that
the office of the Premier of Great
Britain is very expensive one and
his duties can not be properly dis
charged by an expenditure limited to
that amount. The former Prime Min
lister added. that he, himself, was a
much poorer man when he left Office
than when he entered it.
Mr. Asauith explained that the
Premier had to do a great deal of en-
PERTAINING and afford hospitality to all
sorts of conditions of people, both at
home and abroad but, under the exist
ing arrangement, he had to defray this
expense entirely at his own cost.
Even if a government hospitality
fund should be provided for entertain
ing distinguished foreigners, Mr.. AS
ouith was of the opinion that the
Premiers salary ought to be ad-
vanced.
Mr.. Asauith had few kind words to
say about the privilege which the
Premier has of occupying the official
residence at 10 Downing street.
House Is announcement.
ut is quite true" he said, that you
live in the house free from rent, rates
and taxes, but it is a very expensive
house to keep up: it is very inconven-
lent house in many ways; it requires
a large staff and l suspect myself that
any Prime Minister, who had exper-
fence Of it as | had would. if he were
offered the choice, rather not live in
it at all
The salary Of the Premier of Great
Britain at present rate OF exchange is
equivalent to $19.250. This compares
with a salary of $4,000 and $25, 900 ex-
penses for the President of the United
States; 100000 francs salary and a
similar amount for expenses for the
President Of France and of 100000
marks salary and 100000 marks ex-
penses for the President Of Germany.
Members Of the cabinet of the
President Of the United States receive
$4,000 year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
C0-OPERATIVE HOUSE
SOLVES LIVING COST
FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, o.. Feb. THE house
that Jack built has a rival in interest,
at Ohio State University here. It's
the house that Mary runs, in a fashion
that all good Communists hope to see
the world run some day, equal dis
tribution of work and everyone sat
isfied.
Eleven goods operate the house. and
the living expenses of each are just
81 week.
The goods are not trying to emu
late the ideal Soviet, they said. They
tried the experiment, when school
started, because rooms were almost
impossible to secure, and they wanted
to see if they couldn't reduce their
living costs.
They believe they have made sue
cess of the venture, and assert the es-
tablishment of such cooperative
houses would solve many perplexing
problems girl students at the univers.
ditions.
One Hour for Housework.
The housaYork is apportioned equal
ly among the eleven girls, and one
hour a day is set aside for its accom-
plishment. When that hour arrives
the girls throw aside their books
| don dust caps and aprons, and cheer
| fully set about to make the house
| spick and span.
| One will sweep; one mend; one
wash dishes; one clean windows; an
other make the beds: another dust.
| The idea is Mrs. Eleanor Smith
who is opposed to the plan Of housing
| girls in big dormitories. She is thu
manager, buyer and chief executive o
| the establishment.
Practically all the girls are from
| rural districts. Their names are
| Miss Alto DeHayen. Orient. president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
SIAM PRINCESS STUDENT
NEIGHBOR OF HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. Pupils
in the Cambridge Latin school are to
have princess companion for the re-
mainder of the term. The school COM
mittee approved an application from
Princess Mahidol Songklia, wife of
Prince Songklia, half brother to the
King of Siam, for permission to attend
the school. Her husband recently be-
gan course at Harvard.
Under the city ordinances married
women are not admitted as pupils, but
after considering the case the commit
tee voted to grant a special dispense
ton to the princess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
Hauaiii viii Entertain
American Journalists
(Ry Associated Press)

(by ASSOcidteu ITcSst
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Feb. 7.-Exten-
sive preparations are being made by
Hawaiian journalists for the enter
tainment of delegates to the 1921
meeting of the Press Congress of the
World, which will be held in Homo
lulu. October 4 to IA, according to
cable advices received by Dean Wal
ter Williams of the School Of Journ-
alism Of the University of Missouri
president of the congress.
Fifty editors of the Hawaiian Is
islands met Saturday and appointed a
subcommittee to arrange accommo
dations for the delegates, the latest
cablegram said. Island editors are
taking a lively interest in the az
rangementsy it, was reported.
A Program of vital Importance and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07

and the Misses Elinor Hobbs, Mt. Yer
non; Eva Clark, Mt. Vernon; Corrine
Moulton. Canal Fulton: Lucille Eby,
Smithville; Barbara Metz. Tiffin; Mar
ion Smith, Columbus; Eloise krause,
Valley City; Dorothy Waters, Pitts
burg; Dorothy Williams. Hanover, and
Buella Young, Anderson, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07

HAGERSTOWN. Ind.-Rev. B. 4
Hartley went to Newcastle Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07

This photo, just received In the
U. S.. shows the men Premier
Aristide BRAND mas grouped
around him in the hope Of set
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
I Turkish Nationalist
Nav Reverse Decision
(T3v Associated Press)

CONTSTANTINOPL Feb: Tn
dication that MustaDha Kamal Pasha
and other Turkish Nationalist leaders
had reconsidered their refusal not to
participate in the near east confer
ence in London was given in dis
patch received here from Angora- 1t
was said the Turkish Nationalist del
egates would leave Angora on Monday
for London, travelling by way of Abel
la and Brindial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Persia has q great deal 10 answer
for eatH, Omar khayynm, and
Yes. tho union - a Persian. Il n
no more Spanish than was General
VRcnly OF Spanish tradition or than
0cnoral O'HirEinn OF Chile was really
Chilean II ~ Persian by birth and
ancestry. Nerxcs starting out 20 con
gucr Greece probably took a goodiy
supply OF onions along with him in
his commissaxy.
II IL a most ancient and honorable
vegetable ana It's history ruunoth the
memory OF man knows not how nr
What alcohol used to be 10 drink
the onion N to food. A. puts the
kick" into H. relieving nntness Of
taste and i~nsipioity by the addition Of
rs characteristic flavor. Therefore
u is probably the most used and USE
ful vegetable IN tho world TOT from
It's Persian start Il has permeated the
civilized globe With its fragments and
flavor.
II Is n first cousin Of the Easter
lily. a near relative OF the asparagus.
a close connection or the lily OF the
valley n the hyaclnth and. ~ far
as family goes. travels in the very best
OF circles.
II you were 20 go into a restaurant
and ask the serVlter 20 bring YOU a
steak ~suffocatcd with Album CcpaH.
he'd probably call the police 10 take
ear % - nut" but that would be-
merely asking Tor "A Sea Gmothercd
with onions, calling the onion by ~
real family name. u ~ an aiiium.
but botanlsts. like Chinameu, put
front names last. ~ the garlic Is al
lium sativum. the little chivc has the
high sounding namo Of album Scho-
en0prssum, "a the icck 30 Album
Porrum. But album Copa Is the king
o. the tribe, the plain everyday onion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
The Home Garden
wh9t Il Homo
Without n Gardcn7
THE VEGETABLE wtrH A KICK

tho Persian wild onion wcsa nothing
use t,,o impronulvo eroationa thew
now are. "A sonk cus,urc nua n,opcr
food 10 desslop chem. rhe onlon.
orfr.nafhv dld not run heavily 10
bulb. hui mon 20 mech ike thc pres-
ent-dav leet. The bln soIid bulhs
are a modern devoiopsncnt under col.
"a.
w
49, a
~ 80, ~ .,s h. M.
.
NN' :" :"
ohloh culture TOT the pcAt eucce@
~ Intensive. fnc best soil u onion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
nAKEp ONIONS

Tho very best way 40 cook an
onion according 10 chefs and con-
~noisacurr In onions II to baks
TN n. Whyf Because an tho
deiichry n preserved. tho fine
flavor. but tho strong part evap-
crates In he cooking. fiso, tho
onion, baked, doesn't cling 20 the
breath 10 affcctionatoly. Tho
onion broilcd H. ns delicate but a
little morc trouble 10 prepare. In
either cuso tho onion should DO
parhoiled as n starter. the wa or
poured Off. save only a little In
which TO bake Il and Tor bastinE
purposes. Largc onions are. OF
course. the sort 10 be used. such
" tho bermuda types.
broli IN milk and water until
tender. Pace In baking dish OF
frying pan. buttcred. and a little
Of the liquid and bake until
Drowned.
Another aud mos elaborate
method u 20 cut the onions Ia
half croaswiso. make q paste %
butter chopped parsley. lemon
Juice and pepper. adding finely
chopped garlic " desired. Spread
upon the cut side Of tho onion,
place In covered baking dish with
a little water or milk and cook for
about thrce-quartcrs OF an hour.
n desired. a nice finish Is added
~ snrinkllnR bread crumbs upon
the cut surface. which Of coursc
Is upporihost IN the baking dish
and browning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
SISTER MARY's KITCHEN
Left-O Over
Pineapple

A good WY 10 uss tho juice from
a can OF pineapple H. IN n pic. The
Juice n uaod instead Of water in the
Filling for a lemon ulcringuc pie.
Only she Graf-d rind &c half a lcmon
- used. M q slice or two az pine
apple ~ LIT shred a and add u TO
the caelafd. Use the regular recipe
for lemon meringuc pie. subs1tutins
pineapple iutrc Tor water.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-Slfced bananas With uu.
cooked cereal, uFa M cream. toast
marmaladc. conee
Luuchcon--ToHd in the hole,
pickles. health bread tea
Dinner--poak tenderloias. sCallOp-
ed potatoes. spinach with hardboiicd
cgg. compete OF pears. cofec.
Toad fn the Hole.
one cup flour. 4 cup milk, I oEg.
i-2 teaspoon hait. To- pvuna snaelge
or 1 emp chopped cold meat.
II stuffed sausage IA used remove
skin and crufuble meat. Mlx flour.
milk. esq ana sait into a smooth bat
ter. -Four about Ia the batter into
n w~ell-erenscd bnEing dish. Hake nm
IN set. Then add meat ~ pour ovcr
the rest OF tho batter, Bake quickly
until n hrs risen and sot Reduce
heat anl bake slowly until uicat is
done. This may be- baked IN an oh-
long shallow pan, and cut in squares
Ny own Rcripcs.
when spinach ia served tho salad
may be omitted. Greens take the
place Of salad. However. greene OF
salad should b. Included In some way
every day Tor thc sake OF the miu-
(oorsrsght. 1921. y. a. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
"HOW MY POOR
BACK DOES ACHE!'
Many a woman keeps Sloan's handy
for thls. hut MS great for
other pains, too.

HAT dragging, wcarSing back
ache. that so many women &
larly suffer from, n quickly cascd
BY a little Sloan's Eminent
But Il Is good for all tho family.
Apply u, without rubbing. for all
kinds o. aches n pains. from the
sharp neuralgia twinge 10 the duh.
tearing ache % rheumatism.
Thcn there's sciatica. lumbago.
sore muscles. stin joints. Keep a
bottle handy. for you neycru know
WHOM you viii need g..
largest size II most economical.
Al all drnrElata-ahr. Inc. AI.An.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

arc u essential. for ON heavy band tho
onion II likoiy 90 come small and
strong.
Commercial fertilizers during tho
Growing season ara advisable. wood
ashes rprcad over The aoii being par
lIculAfIy NAlnahle and IInhl drenEnna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

1o1lh ahd Ais mothff ilte N !
o.'et valley. Aote and HOPE Are
ri 4 TN uain asnbli,on can. In
ne Ii4 WprId Youth meets ENpcrl-
t1tt Who Introduces him 10 Pleasure.
Mte.tb. Nteeit. fashion sport and
The, meet b. ras pslmrsss PAN.
. EoIdtn cafaftt Ambition sinks
1ut The hlcA door.
I<t ~ Dfidcni fuhinrl4 s4t1 ~.
Ntfitncl - INVESTIGATION and Passion.
Fifasedfomcerfuh says rasakon. the
ftnr ron win the dkn.4
a NsfW afi4ef tAff horne.
xputh'a nioiitt dies LAc stnds a
ufRrPet. bpt Firt haula-fpEidrn OF
How a. ,sk ,kef 1oss
has given him and he shaktt himself
loose fiom the fftlcr or Passion.
Love ffls out % Ind YouikA bot chs
s. BARRED ffons Tho prImruse Faith.
Youth hits bard flck and iosea his
toll No cNe at The Primrose Path
VIII aft1nce a elns|e red sou.
~ aIhAa lover and lower and sets
q JOB a. waiter ~ tie Hofhid rath-
ekfller. An = Nme Love - search
lac t1e Sic Ward for blm.
on = blannIne tnnr Dome wealth.
Beauty, Fashi1n- M Passion.
Passion. scerneie hse a fury nke Hell
Nc etnnfsss 10 maze 4 snss.r
th@t Tenth had fohAed Weaith. finer
1ut slips him the messaet about Ne
utotucra death.
Youth. sAeslns f~oesesfhins.s meets
@,..s- ~, ~ .rc-~.~ y
s .n. Antl
cneren aensh hears y
s,.<1I 49,. r- w" 70 "ns Aho
~ ~-s, H.. ..n 49,
,.<rs- v's.t 49,. ~ 49,.
~" ana atm ~ stsrf { With
<&o' "ut E4ruc"cc guides
~ AssFn3 ctned ~
naE ~n"n yfprfr ftumanrice
Heseu q being done a. The.
10y rttdip Fith. klchatd barthei-
"sH n .hs rpiy q f"uh.
IT. worst pluhdtf lcadiug movie
ltoaeetfs nait made T SWING iities
nnecHrrt mffse. thAt tnffeat the
~, - kt~ofeostist = Instance
, ~ parne's ~Thc Admirable erich.
ton % male and Female.
THIS policy has condemned pictures
Lcadlnr nrodueere have .gr..e %
quit IA foiioufnr . cso,ferser. Inn
fhe nnfIonal toara a. reslc,r
IRE 1919 c.rn.,.nss - .s,,m
!. sroana tHAt arousee
~--.- pttlen'ce w NAV "
--r.- atn-- ttnae- y mi1Icp
a. - - '"''e VINO paio
The boArd says. ~rhoiopiay making
an art cannot win eorndence on
49,. 81 tnls soft OF oehberate
I'LL olrhf name OF Nice cal
ncnn,r ne" Hadeie morse. Her other
no.p,es "rf motoring INCORPORATING,
Nvt Hnd music.
...... o.e $500.
.- n tne
~ ~"
~ '"fA'ea ~ hoakInson' Aprh TO-
,~,.- -~-sn.t.- -
Al .rse rra.r ifo.~s,..a ~ ~. go
e<lr,-s Tfas~ Tr.eeS aelr.t
lnsf f,,n,tni 5000,
Nakinora.s flrti. apsearanec All thc
rsntr was ~ ~ so-sear-oIa nlae4nf
49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

" nitrate from time to ,imo speed
Ing up growth.
Young onions for sp,edieet deyol-
opment fhouid b. raised from sets.
the seed onions furnishing a crop as
they are thinncd M wiccersiob ~ the
set crop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

The Herald is the Few Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Adoiph luxor president OF IA
nous Players. b. on his way 70 Eu-
rope. He viii confer With SIR James
~ Barrie about the production OF
Peter Pan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Some day a press agent A. going
20 earn an Increase Ia salary BY un-
winding a yarn about a novel being
tcrccltt under IT, original title.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Clara minbnli Young has compict-
I'd straight from Paris" a story Of
a French mlillncr who comes TO
America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Ma,bo THERE'S "a bii Of comfort In
this Tor your sore tooth. sam be-
Grnsse wts Il dentist beforo he went
into the mofiet In Courage" he
sets 20 years fn lail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

FSb may pay more or you may pay less,
bdi NJ matter what price you pay, you
can'f get as much honest to goodness
Hosiery value In any other stocking as
we are giving In our RsssnwaId Special
Ho.IO0 silk Stockings for women. Every
pair absolutely guaranteed. Now $2.S5 Pr.
KOSENWALD'S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02


someth'ng new under the movie
aun AZ last A cuhlat picture.
A. 81 called "Thc Cahintt OF In.
chllgari" IT'S Gcrnan n opcus
Aprll y at The capitol m New York.
lea q Goidp4u release.
Berlin ~rC|icwrra -nid n was In
bizarre. express onisiir form" and
that ~ action took place in q "cubis-
tlr world Or Htfrso relief and depth
Effects Of light and shadow AFRO
presented IN bofd slririn=s OF whito
and biari.
a prisoner ais 90 enc floor 81 the
jaH sunlight through The bars ~
represented Ia Nhiir paint IN tho
floor The bottoms n the prisoners
shoes are fninfed white 20 accentnatc
the light cffcrt.
Trees are Irregular strips 81 wool
lfrcRuiariy tOlncd. Tuc whole world
n optic1lly Irregular
However, the SETTINGS are not in-
cOuEruous 90 the plot. The action.
too h diElolntsd.
Dr. Callrarl a. Z dHnam character.
He II the pefsonincutiun o. utter
w~lCkoducaH Hr docs etll Tor tho de-
Light n gives him.
The doctor keeps ln lds calinet a
tall. eklnft man whu iH O. aomnam-
bulist. IN. latter sleeps Until Ids
mAstcr aNakrns him. Their be does
whichever tn doctor rollf hiu.
The doctor orr once in 4 while
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Betty Blythe attended a con-
vent school She was 'discov-
cred ~ a woman who heard
her sing Went % Paris 10 live
In thc latin quarter with her
sister. Then the stage Then
the movies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Richard B8fthelmess and his wife.
MARY Hay. live in a house three
fiories high with only two ooIna on
each floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

HUSBAND AND WIFE John <.
Robertson and Josephine Iovett.
Robert Uordon and hlma FranciH.
Scssuc Hayakawu and Tsuru Aoki.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

cxpcndIturc OF everything except witt
ms reported that Ia the larger
gludioa the plans FOR these cabaret
are numbered. So thai a
scenario editor has only 10 call for
Cabaret Pattern a. size SB"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Phoebe Hunt who has the loading
role In Rita Weiman's stage ~ucccss,
The AcQuittAi." ~ 10 hays The fcn-
mine lead Il Miss Weipion's nfst
screen story. The Grim Comedian"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Harvey O'Hlerlns. author % che
The Argyle case" a. 4 produce
scenarios FOR Wanda iiawiey and
Eeho pnnicln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

London h now seeing Male and
Female hut over there they call Il
ny ne rirht name, The Admirable
Crichton.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Lon chanr add Leainc, by VIII
hate De ithda N The Atc Of
Hcnftu an oflrlndi rccnarl0 ~
~routefhouf Mortia'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

a Ftnl tzirane cgnibaium Il used
81 The -Four Horscrhea Of the Apo-
csifiae. That's a Hiuneod inoslcni
INT fumtnt. perAiae
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

cllffofd Robertson. casfinr director
onct ofrerfd Ctortc Arls8 the part
81 q policeman ln d picture. OF
course n was o gofr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Nakinioea's ngHi, appcaranfc on inc
eintn was ~ kn ~so-sear-oId peasant
in M mob scene 81 Ivan the Tcrri-
biz
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-12
$4,000 DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Auto Bandits Armed With sawed-oE
shotgns Rob Detroit Railway
Collector.

Detroit.-Twelve men armed with
sawed-off shotguns held up a Detroit
United railway collector and escaped
with $4,000 in cash.
The hold-up occurred at Illinois and
Russell streets on the east side. The
bandits. who occupied three automO
bileg, had apparently followed the au-
tomobile of e. N. Mitchell, the trac-
ton company collector, in his round
of several car barns. AS Mitchells
car reached the intersection Of Hi.
nois and Russell sereets one of three
machines drove up and blocked its
path, while the others drew up along
side. The first machine carried four
men, the second five and the third
three.
All the men, according to Mitchell
carried sawed-off shotguns. Entering
the collectors car, the bandits from
one of the machines passed out sew
eral bags containing collections from
various barns, returned to their auto
mobile and escaped. City and county
authorities were Immediately notified
of the robbery.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-12
UP TO THE VETERANS.

Should BE certain Names Not On the
Stacker List, Harris Indicates.
Neutrality-suspicious. General Har.
ris, replying to Washington newspa'
per which declined to print the Stacker
list and argued that its publication
should not have been undertaken I'm.
less the official records were positive
in every case, declared that every pos.
sible effort was made by the govern
ment to get the men who actually
served in the war, but who did not re-
spond to the draft call, to clear their
records. 1T should be borne in mind"
the adjutant general said, that the &C.
ton of the war department in publish.
ing these lists is based upon wide
spread demand that the offense of
those men who failed to meet their oh.
legation to do military duty during the
nations time of peril be not condoned
and that steps be taken to apprehend
and bring to trial every man who was
guilty of wilful desertion."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-12
n. Y. BANKERS TO
ADDICTION EXPORT
MANAGING DIRECTOR OF WAR FL
NANCE CORPORATION SAYS
ASSISTANCE PROMISED.
SALES ON CREDIT, PLAN
European Countries, Unable To Fur
nlsh Cash, May Be Given Time
to Make Payment.-The War
Board Active.

New YOrk.-Co-operation in financ-
ing cotton expectation was promised
by important New York bankers at a
meeting of southern bankers and cot
ton exporters, Eugene Meyer, manag-
ing director of the war finance corpor-
alton, declared. The committee was
formed at Atlanta recently under the
auspices of the Federal International
Banking company.
"The committee discussed at length"
Mr.. Meyer said, "the details Of the plan
for making effective the offer of the
war finance corporation to make ad-
vances on cotton under contract for ex-
port in future months. 1t was expect
ed that very considerable advances to
exporters or to banks that are financ'
ing exporters would be made available
from the war finance corporation I'M
der this arrangement, with corresponds
ing relief to southern spot markets and
southern banking institutions.
"The committee also discussed the
question of sales on credit to Euro
pean countries in order that they may
be able to purchase additional
amounts of American products over
and above what they are now able
to buy for cash. In this question the
meeting had the benefit of consulta-
ton with important New York bank
ers specializing in foreign trade. As
surances Of strong cooperation were
given by the New York represent
atives present at the meeting. No for,
NAL plan of syndicate cooperation
was adopted or considered necessary,
but it was agreed that this co-opera-
ton will be forthcoming when con-
crete export propositions are ready
for consideration.