davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
Sc. Amboy Sports

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 7.-Gene
Thomas viii lead his "Y" nine
against the fast ehighs of Perth
Amboy tomorrow afternoon on the
local diamond. Ii is understood that
the ehigh manager will bring to this
city one of the fastest teams that
have visited the "Y" in some time.
In the last encounter with the Thorn
as team the ehighs were shut out
, to o.
Thomas will use Stratton on the
mound. and Lagoda will be at the
receiving end. This will probably be
the last game in this city for this
year.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
: LEAP YEAR LEAVES ELIGIBLES
ooNrrNuEp rRoN PAGE rwo.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.
quarters Of the National womans
party at l4 Jackson place on We'd
nesday, January 2s, at o'clock.
sAsststing Mrs. Brennan in the ar
rangements for the card party at
which tea will be served are: Mrs.
Peter Drury. Mrs George Eastman,
mrs. George Harris, Mrs Muriel
Lynch, Mrs. Gurney F. Strong, Mrs.
William Fitch and Mrs. A A. Ia
ponne.
Among the women prominent in
oHctal circles, whose names appear
on the committee in charge Of pre-
senting the statue are the wives OF
twenty-six Senators and Representa-
tives:
Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. Thomas
7 Gore, Mrs. AISLE ]. Gronna, Mrs.
eugene Hale, mother Of Senator
HALE Mrs. William ]. Harris, Mrs.
CHARLES Henderson, Mrs. Wesley L.
Jones, Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs.
John B. Kenderick. Mrs. william g.
Kenyon, Mrs. Henry Keyes, Mrs.
Robert La Toilette, Mrs. irvine Len
root, Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. George
w. Norris, Mrs. Robert L. Owen. Mrs
Heed Smoot, Mrs. J. W. Stanley, Mrs.
howard Sutherland, Mrs. Oscar Un-
oerwood, Mrs. James Watson,
MIS-. James Cantrill, Mrs. Champ
Clark, Mrs Simeon Fess, Mrs. Frank
Mondel and Mrs. John E. Raker.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
LONDON EMBASSY
HEARS TALES OF
TROUBLEAND WOE
Philadelphia in Charge
Also Meets Many No
table Persons.

The place to hear narrated first
hand the trials and troubles OF the
American traveller in Europe and to
see the strength of the foreigners
faith in the United States govern
ment is the outer office of the
American Embassy in London. To
Walter Coleman, of Philadelphia,
who presides over the outer sane
tum, must come the requests Of all
persons who desire to see Arnbas-
sador Davis or any of his assist
ants. 1t is his duty to separate
from the scores that come daily the
few who actually have business
with the Ambassador and to render
all possible assistance to the others.
The long list of persons who have,
during the last few years, waited
in that ofice is a catalogue of some
of the worlds famous citizens. Here
are recorded the names of foreign
statesmen and diplomats, army and
navy officials of a dozen countries,
Presidential candidates, Senators,
scientists, authors. royal princes
and kings OF finance. And along
with them are names of stranded
seamen, deserted wives, eccentric
inventors and social aspirants who
wish to be presented to the king
and members of the royal family.
All, bring their difficulties to the
official representative OF the United
states government. confident that
they will be Immediately solved.
Many requests are received for
admission cards to Parliament, but
the two tickets available each day
are usually spoken for long in ad-
vance. Advice is often sought. One
woman. Senator's wife, wanted to
know how automatic pistols might
be brought in from France, and paid
fine in a London police court a
few days later for not needing the
warning given. Another, who knew
neither the date nor the place of
her birth, but believing 1t to be In
the United States, wanted to know
how. to proceed in establishing the
who have lost their passports,
American globe trotters out of
funds and British merchants who
were too liberal in advancing credit
to all who come for assistance.
Foreign investors whose devices
have been rejected by other gov
| ernments bring them to the Ameri-
can embassy believing that here
justice will be done them,
One heavily bearded stranger
rushed into the room with a bulky
satchel and stated that he had suf-
fered untold indignities at the hands
Of other governments and now
wished to offer his invention to the
world for the last time.
He had, he declared. an invention
that could have finished the war in
one month, shell that would wipe
out entire battalions of the enemy
forces.
Another had a special sight for
machine and heavy guns that auto
matically trained itself on the de-
sired object even though it were
Invisible to the person firing the
gun. Others had patents for non
s:nkable ships and heat saving de-
vices. and many brought solutions
to the Wall street explosion mys-
terry.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
MISS KATHLEEN KELLY,

the Hotel Arlington Monday, jan
uary II, at p. m. There will be
a prize for each table and tea will
be served at the conclusion OF the
card playing.
More than $4,000 was realized
from the drawing-room gathering
at Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss home
1855 Massachusetts, avenue, on De-
cember 30, checks continuing to
come in last week to the hostess
Of the wonderfully successful af-
fair.
Plans are being perfected for an
all-star operate concert to be held
at the National Theater on the af-
ternoon of January 20, and several
other big entertainments are being
arranged to aid Herbert HooveTs
cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Walker,
of 1905 Clifton street northwest,
left yesterday for Miami, Fla,
where they will spend the winter.
returning about March 16.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
MRS. JUNKIN VICE
CHAIRMAN RELIEF BALL.

Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin will be
vice chairman of the Southern Re-
lief Ball, to be held February Z at
the New willard.
Mrs. Junkin is a popular and well
known matron in Washington soci-
ETY. and will assist Mrs. George Bar
nett. the chairman.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks will have
charge of the young ladies' COM
mittee of the ball, which will in
clude many debutantes of this and
last season.
Mrs. Brooks is one of the leaders
of the younger social set, having
made her debut a few years ago
Since returning last spring. Mrs.
Brooks has been residing in Wash
ington and is very active in social
circles.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
The Linen Shop
What 25% Reduction Means in Savings to You

85c Hemstitched Pure Linen Figured Huck
Towels; 18x34 inches. Each 63c-
S125 Hemstitched Pure Linen Figured Damask
Tray Clothes; 16x25 inches. 94c each.
$1,000 Bleached Pure Linen Figured Damask
Napkins; % inch. $500 dozen.
$500 Bleached Pure Linen Figured Damask;
70 inches wide. s2.25 yard.
$1275 Bleached Pure Linen Hemstitched Table
Cloths; 66x66 inches. S9.56 each.
$3.50 Bleached Pure Linen Hemstitched Table
Cloths; 66xS4 inches. S11.63 each.
S110O Bleached Pure Linen Hemstitched Nap
kins; 15x15 inches. SS.25 dozen.
$1,000 Bleached Pure Linen Damask Table
Cloths; 2x2 yards. $500 each.
S125 H. S. Pure Linen Huck Towels 94c each.
$500 White English Wolfe; 80 inches. sI.5o
yard.
75c Martex Turkish Bath Towels; colored bor-
ders. sec each.
s1.5O Martex Turkish Bath Towels; coored
borders. S1.12 each.
4oc Hemmed Cotton Pillowcases; 45x36 inches.
30c each
s1.s9 Hemmed Pequot Sheets; s1x9o inches.
SLAP each.
s1.So Hemmed Mohawk Sheets; S1xso inches.
s1.35 each.
$3.50 Henstitched Elite Sheets; sox1os inches
$2.35 each.
s1.oo Hemmed Glass Towels; colored borders
75c each.
sa25 Ripplette Dimity Bed Spreads; 72xso
inches. S2-44 each.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

$5-25 Ripplette Dimity Bed Sets-Spresd and
Shan-scailoped. $a-A set
s6.25 White Blankets, coIored borders: ezx7S
inches. $I.es psir.
$500 Colored Stenciled Pure Linen Table Govern
81 inches. $s.75 each.
s1.5o Turkish Bath Rugs; blue and white til.
effect. s1.13 each.
75c Womens Hemstitched Pur. Linen InitisIeJ
Handkerchiefs 5Se each.
Soc Mems Hemsttched Imported initiated HsnS.
kerchiefs Sse each.
$1,000 Madeira Hand-scaIlopped Edre Pw,
Linen Napkins. $500 dozen.
$500 Madeira Hand -seaIloped and ErnbrusS.yrI
Tea Sets. Ss.75 SET
65c Good Shepherd Scotch Knitting Yrn.
s1-loo o. balls. 4se ball
soc Good Shepherd Shetland Yam: 1H-oa.
ball. 45e ball.
75c Good Shepherd Cysnet Yarn: III o.. balls.
SEC ball.
15c Royal Society cordichet csetsu.- I've
ball
16c Royal Society e-pty Cottons. IIxe bah.
&c Royal Society India or Rope Cottons. Sc skein.
&c Royal Society Celesta Cottons <he skein.
$l.oo Stamped Articles; varied .ssortments.
75e each.
$14 Fancy Hand d-r.i.tsd Dest seta s1oa "a
$3.50 Plain cosored Leather Phone lnSsrA
Sass each.
5sc Madeirs Embroidered Oval Tray Cover;
exl2 inches 44e each
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Drapery Department
A feU examples of $3.50 reductions

$1,000 Lace Curtains, now $3.50 pair.
$4,000 Lace Curtains, now $500 pair.
$475 50-in. Velvet, now, S3.57 yard.
(This item was formerly $500 ysrd)
$500 Couch Covers, now, $6.75.
$500 Couch Covers, now, S11.25.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

$1.35 Florentine Silk, now, s1y02 yard.
(This item vas s1-aE yard at the high prieel
S1.00 Cretonne, now, 75e yard.
s100 Poplin, TIC yard
CThis item was s1-is yard AT the high pries)
$1,000 Tapestry, now, $3.50 yard
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
LINCOLN CIRCLE
INSTALLS OFFICERS.

Mrs. Sarah Deeds, past president
OF Lincoln Circle. Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, was
| the installing officer. assisted by
Mrs. Mida Peabody, for the install
! lation of the newly elected officers
at her home on Monday evening
last.
Oficers installed were: Mrs. AL
ic, Gccdacre, PRESIDENT; MS Rob
ert St Clair, senior vice president;
Miss Beatrice Deeds. Junior vice
pr esidcnt and secretary: Hiss Nellie
Colclazier, treasurer; Mrs. Emma
Briton, chaplain; Mrs. Edith King,
conductor; Mrs. Mida Peabody, as
sistant conductor; Miss Rosemary
Lucas, guard; Miss Anne Doughman.
assistant guard; Mrs. Sarah Deeds
was appointed patriotic instructor.
A Christmas gife of IS was re-
ported sent to an old GranI Army
nurse. After the routine business
a social hour was enjoyed.
The February meeting will be held
at the home of the president. Mrs
Goodacre, 2616 University place
northwest.
Wendell Wolfe Chapter, D. A. r..
| held It's January meeting at the
Blue Triangle" North Capitol and
E streets, with Miss Bottorff as hos
tess and the Misses Daniel, Evans,
Garlick, Harvey and Ryland assist
ing. The regent, Mrs H. c. Ober-
| holser, presided. After short busi-
ness meeting. Mr.. J. L. Carr, of the
| solicitors office. Department of Ag-
| rtculture, addressed the chapter up
| on THE Legislative Branch of the
Constitution"
Miss Grace NJ. Brownley and Miss
Alice ]. Whitcomb gave several de-
ltghtful readings. The guests were
Mrs. ]. L. Carr, Mrs. Vivian Torovo-
sky and Miss Bessie Morrison. The
capter will hold a beneft card party
on the evening of February II at
the College Woman's Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

serving on the other committees
are: Patronesses' committee: Mrs.
Jesse Lee Webb, chairman; Mrs.
George w. Eastment. Mrs. E. l.
Stock and Mrs. Ennalls Wagga-
man. Committee in charge of
tables: Mrs. George S. Jameson,
chairman; Mrs. William ]. Brewer,
Mrs. H. G. Clay and Mrs. Fred P.
Hinkle. Committee on prizes and
rules for the games: Mrs. ]. S.
Buynitzky, Mrs. Cornelius Barber,
Mrs. Guy o. Dove. Mrs. ]. F. Doug
las, Mrs. Frank Mack, Mrs. Herbert
Martin, Mrs. John B. Nichols and
Mrs. William Pollard. Floor COM
mittee: Mrs. William Boesch, Mrs.
c. Collins, Mrs. NJ. ]. Copeland, Mrs.
H. Carson, Mrs. William Green, Mrs.
E. H. Keller. Mrs. D. Olin Leech,
Mrs. NJ. A. Leese, Mrs. Charles
Myers, Mrs. Charles O'Neill, Mrs.
Carl Van Emon, Mrs. NJ ]. Vaughan,
Mrs. NJ I. Weller. Mrs. ]. c. Wine
man and Mrs. H. NJ. Weber.
The entire proceeds will be de-
voted to the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
wOMEN's CITY CLUB
RESUMES RECEPTION.

The directors receptions of the
Women's City Club will be resumed
this afternoon from to 7 o'clock,
with Miss Aline Solomons as host
ess Assisting her will be Miss Sarah
Munroe, Mrs. Nina Allender, Miss
Grace Lincoln Temple, Mrs Ward
Brown, Miss Agnes Bradford, Miss
Myra Hendley and Miss Cornelia
Lyme.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Jen-
ME Griffith will relate some of her
experiences during five years as
superintendent of the National Train
ing School for Girls, supplemented
with a talk by Miss Julia Jaffray
executive secretary of the National
Committee on Prisons.
+ + +
Informal dancing on Thursday,
club day, will be in charge of Miss
Helen F. Doran.
At the library talk on Saturday
afternoon Miss Alice Hutchins Drake
will speak on The Construction Of
the Short Story"
At the business meeting last We'd
nesday evening a committee was
appointed to actively work for an
adequate water supply for the Dis
| trict of Columbia, with Mrs. William
B. Hardy and Miss Edna ]. Sheehy,
chairman and vice chairman respec-
lively. Committees were also ap-
pointed to aid st. Mary's Industrial
School, Mrs. Z. ]. Brennan, chair
man; and the European Relief Coun-
ell, Mrs. George Kicker, chairman;
to work with the civic committee of
the District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs, Mrs. o. 1. Wood
ley and Mrs. Henry Stewart, chair
man and vice chairman. After live
ly discussion a special committee.
headed by Mrs. Kate Trenholm
Abrams, was appointed to attend
the hearings before the Judiciary
Committee of the House on Tuesday.
1890, the president, Miss Mary
O'Toole, being requested to be per
sonally present as ex-officio member
of the committee.
+ + +
A VERY pretty wedding service
n was performed December 2s at
Z 4 the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. I.
Stein at Takoma Park for their
niece, Miss Jennie Laskey, to Aaron
Smith, of Philadelphia.
L ne music room was transformed
with boxwood plants, Norwegian fIr
Northern pine and spruce, and holly
to resemble a forest, and the cere-
mony was performed by Rabbi Col
ish under a canopy of the entwined
small trees and shrubbery. The
brides sister, Miss Frances Laskey.
and the bridegroom's brother, Leon.
ard Smith, were respectively maid
Of honor and bridegroomsman, and
the bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Percy B. Laskey, of New
York
The brides brothers and sistar
from Newark, the bridegroom's pa
rents and sister from philadelphia.
and Miss Pauline. Laskey from New
York were the only other out-of-
town guests.
After an elaborate dinner for the
immediate families, the couple Ikft
for wedding trip through several
Eastern cities. They will then maka
their home I'm Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. Waller will be at hon,a
on Wednesday, January IL. at 2las
Wyoming avenue, from 4 to 8. ana
again on Wednesday. january 2s
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
DIsPENSARY MANAGERS
PLAN PARTY AT INN.

NE OF the largest card parties
~ held in Washington is the aim
" Of the board of lady managers
Of the Eastern Dispensary and
Casualty Hospital, 701 Massachu-
setts avenue northeast, for the af-
fair to be held at Wardman Park
Inn Wednesday afternoon, February
2. from 2 to 4:3o. Plans have been
made to seat at least 500 guests
though it is hoped that 1000 will
attend. There will be more than
twenty-five prizes, which promise
to surpass in value and beauty any
that have been given for similar
functions
= Bridge and 500 will be the chief
forms Of entertainment, though
prizes will be reserved for those
who desire to play euchre or other
card games. Refreshments will be
served at the conclusion of the
playing. Mrs. Daniel Webster Prem
tiss, 1913 NJ street northwest, is
chairman Of the COMMITTEES having
entire charge Of the affair. Those
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
UNIQUE PAGEANT
TO FEATURE BALL,

ID LANS are rapidly taking shape
for the unique pageant which
will feature the second inter-
national ball to be given. by the
robert Z. Lee Chapter, United
daughters Of the Confederacy, at
the Willard Hotel. Thursday even
Ing. January 20.
Eighty young ladies Of the Cap
ltaIs society will participate in the
pageant which will be a portrayal
OF the worlds transformation from
state OF turmoil and dissension
10 one Of peace, prosperity and
happiness.
The ingenious idea is the creation
OF Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, un-
DER whose direction the pageant will
be staged. Mrs. David KincheIoe
Will appear in the role Of the
Spirit Of Darkness" who enters
upon the scene followed by young
ladies' in costumes of a sombre hue
each carrying the flag of a nation
This, with the color effect Of the
setting adequately impresses the
audience with the beclouded at
mosphere Of a world at turmoil. In
the distance there is a faint sound
OF joyous music scarcely audible at
first but gradually growing more
distinct. Approaching from the op-
posite side of the scene the Spirit
OF Light" appears. followed by
thirty young ladies attired as
heralds, gleefully trumpeting their
spirit Of peace, prosperity and hap
piness. Before this latter phase
Darkness" and its cohorts grad
ually perish.
In the conclusion of the picture
the forces Of the Spirit Of Light
are seen marching toward "Happi-
ness" a character role for which a
Miss Dorothy bennett has been Sc
lected to appear in the role of the
Spirit Of Light"
The pageant committee will be
composed Of Mrs Maude Howell
Smith. chairman; Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest. Miss Wilmuth Gary Mrs.
Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Warner Gibbs,
Miss Elizabeth Schreiner, Miss
Therese O'Sullivan, Mrs. Lee Roy
Gray, Miss Evangeline Mickler and
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitehurst.
The young ladies' committee will
have as its chairman Miss Margaret
Rtpy, and Miss Katherine Gould,
vice chairman.
John Fugitt will be chairman OF
the reception committee with Repre-
sentative James V. McClintic as vice
chairman.
The floor committee will be un-
der the direction Of Maj. Lynn w.
Searles, chairman, and Elgin H.
BlalOCk, vice chairman.
Miss Wilmuth Gary will have
charge Of the flags and Miss Evan
geline Mickler of the costumes. The
ball is under the direction of Mrs.
Walter Z. Hutton.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
LEAGUE OF PEN
WOMEN AT HOME.

The League of American Pen
Women held its first at home of
the new year at the clubhouse We'd
nesday afternoon, the usual pro-
gram having been eliminated that
the clubhouse might be thrown
open for a reception, the officers
and older members taking this op-
portunity to welcome into the or
ganiZatiOn those elected during the
autumn and early winter. The
rooms were crowded with women
writers, artists and musicians of
the city gathered together at this
mind and talent center. Next We'd
nesday the program will be re-
sumed, the program committee hav-
ing planned a strikingly interesting
season.
Tomorrow evening the pen wom-
men will combine the regular
monthly business meeting for the
election Of new members with the
first Of the craft shop talks, an
evening for poet lovers-and SELL
crs-having been cleverly arranged.
Mrs. George Hope, a prominent
pen woman, of Kansas City, spend
ing the winter at the Wardman
Park Hotel, will tell of her ex-
periences as a poet, the beginning
and the end, the end being her
own highly successful poem, which
she will read on that evening. Mrs.
c. Austin Thomas, poet editor Of
the Penwoman, will talk on the
Poets OF the Last Generation;
Mrs. Grace Geldert on Marketing
Verse; Miss Loretta Lowenstein on
card verses and illustration. Orig
inaI poems will be read and dis
cussed by Mrs. Hope, Mrs. Geldert,
Miss Anna B. Patten, who won the
first prize in the recent literary
contest held throughout the coun-
try, and Miss Elizabeth A. Hyde.
It will be the first Of a series of
Monday evening craft talks planned
by the league for the beneht of it's
members.
= + +
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gutenberg will
celebrate their golden wedding to-
day and will hold an informal re-
ception at their home, 1927 Park
-.a5 porthWast from m 10 n m
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
MRS. BRENIZER
TO BE HONoRED.

The Washington Club Of Colonial
DANES will hold a reception at their
clubhouse, 1927 K street northwest.
tomorrow In honor of their retiring
president, Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer, and
the new president, Mrs. Charles j.
Matthews. "'
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

For the benefit of the starving
children in central and eastern En-.
rope committee OF ladies COMPOSED
OF Mrs. Samuel Steinberger, chair
man, Mrs. Rudolph Lyon, Mrs. Gold
smith sigmund, Mrs. Sol Minster
and Mrs Archie Engel will give a
bridge and five-hundred party AT
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gutenberg will
celebrate their golden wedding to-
day and will hold an informal re-
ception at their home, 1927 Park
road northwest, from 8 to 10 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Mrs. A. Waller will be at home
on Wednesday, January IL, at 2lss
wyoming avenue, from 4 to 6. ana
again on Wednesday. January az.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
BEST BUYS
HOITgEG


s room modern cottage, good
condition. close in. shade: only
S2400 cash.
room modern bungalow, built
in convenieLces, paved street, lot
75x150; cheap at $4250. terms.
rooms modern, basement. good
lot, paved street, good location.
$3.50.
rooms strictly modern. fire.
place, furnace. stationary tubs, ga
rage, good lot, gravel street; an
exceptional buy; $500, X cash.
room fine bungalow, furnace,
2 baths: upstairs rents for $50;
east front. paved street. fine .oca-
ton; 5000.
FARMS
s acres, 2 bearing prunes, IN
pasture, " family orchard. 6 room
house, barn. coops, chickens, horse,
hog, implements. household goods.
Price S1700, $1,000 cash. balance Q
per cent for 3 years.
15 acres. logans, 3h straw
berries, shack house, close to Sa-
lem. Price $500, Y cash.
20 acres, 16 bearing prunes, 2 "
logans, n strawberries. room
house, drier, warehouse, garage:
will consider residence and crop
payments on balance. Price $500
per acre.
100 acres, 80 cultivated, 10 To-
gans, 4 mixed orchard. 20 pasture
OF which Is Is beaverdam, on Pa
cific highway, fine for subdivis-
ion, two sets OF improvements,
5000 per acre. Y cash.
SOCOLOFSKT
a4f State street NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co., Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

Nj. T. Irwin to Miss Laura Clark
lot block 10, Jones add. Salem,
except 12A IT. off east end lot Z.
$40.
Mary f. Mitchell to Charlie En-
gel, lots and 8, block "a, High
land add. Salem, $500.
A. E. Bell to A. ID. Wagner, part
lots 7 and 8, block SS University
add. Salem, $40.
Clarence w. Forrest to Lloyd
A. Lee, lot 20, Hampden park con-
tanning acres. $40.
Mollie M. Davenport to Il. w.
Carver, north easterly II lot %,
s. Silverton. $500.
Alva A. Webb to w. w. Loomis.
Il acre of land In M. Johnson add,
Silverton, $500
Adolph e. Torgerson, Lenna
Torgerson, Herman Torgerson to
Jacob A. Ganow. 200 acres IN b.
b. Herrick and L. T.. Herrick els
sec. 1921 f.. $4,000.
Samuel Gerig to Jennie Davis,
X acre In r. MeFeron cl. sec.
s0-9-3 f. 1850.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Only Americans
By Buying Bonds
Can Aid Germany

Berlin. Sept. 0. - Enormous
profits made ON deprecated Unit
ed States Federal bonds after the
Civil War gave Germany the fin
anclal start for her wide indus
trial expansion. according 70
BerthoId Arons, OF the Berlin
Banking house OF Arons G Wal
ters.
1.-The beginning OF my banking
career. which dates back to 1865,
was occupied with Germany's
purchase and sale OF American
bonds" declared Mr.. Arons to the
international News Service. "At
that time. Immediately after the
Civil War, the Confederate bonds
were worthless and the Northern
States paper money had depreci-
ated to a rate Of between 30 and
40 cents to the gold standard.
Berlin cleared between four
and five million dollars worth OF
business daily and all the avail
abls savings Of private investors
went into North American securi-
ties at these very low prices. The
per cent bonds bought below 40
were sold as high rs los. The
tremendous profits were the
foundations Of some OF Germany's
largest enterprise today.
Conditions are reversed to-day
we must sell our securities to
America at a very low rate. Amer
lea has the worlds money; only
America can make us the loan
which win be necessary to stab
illze the mark and put Germany
on q sound basis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

Harry Lynch of Eugene, student
at the Oregon Agricultural college.
has been commissioned a second
lieutenant in the regular army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

From a total Of 125 acres of
mint In the Harrisburg seeticn the
yield is reported to be 20 pounds
to the acre.