davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Short Sport

S-s-e-s-S-e-s-e-s-e-s-s-e-e
Chicago. two other Chi
cago White Sox recruits had been
driven from the mound yesterday
by the New York American slug
gers, Joubert Lum Davenport of
Tucson, Ariz,, started in the fifth
Inning and struck out Babe Ruth,
the second man up. on the third
strike, fast ball inside, Ruth
missing by foot.
Chicago.-Fred Walker, assist
ant coach of the University of Chi
cago basketball and football
teams, who also has been studying
for a degree, today received no
tice that he could not graduate
next June because he was lacking
the necessary credit for gymnas-
ium work.
New York.-Mike Gibbons OF
st. Paul will face Irish Paddy
Flynn In a fifteen round bout In
Brooklyn tonight. II will be Glib
bons' fourth bout since he return
ed to the ring. Flynn will sub
stitute for Italian Joe Cans who
was unable to appear.
New York-Bob Martin, A. e.
+, heavyweight, knocked out Joe
Cox In the tenth round last night.
Minneapolis.-Henry ordemann
heavyweight wrestler of Mime
apolis, and Jess Westergaard of
Des Moines, Iowa, will meet in a
finish bout here tonight. 1t is an
nounced that the winner will be
matched with Stanislas Zbyszko,
worlds heavyweight champion.
Glass Holds Picnic.
Dallas, Or, May 20.-Miss
Bernice Newbill's Sunday school
class the Plus Ultras OF the Chris
tian church held a picnic at Boyd
ston's swimming hole Saturday
afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in playing outdoor games.
after which a luncheon was enjoy
ed by Mildred Griffin. Ruth Hib-
berd. Kathrine Huffman, Ella
Graves, Marie Hayes. Eunice Ken
ney, orpha Singletree and Miss
Newbill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

u,,,, The wetnel school At N...
VIII close tomorrow with u ns'l''l
ta;nma.t n,r in the afternoon and and .,'.' sI''
sa,an salnment It'll. in the evening. Bss.'', sa'.',
Salem people will attend '''e'al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

prise covering the apn,o--,-
water from wallOvs' vss'ritDs,aliol riss, y. 4
irrigation irrigation; of a five ae's .s's' 70 tis
Wallowa county as'e tract Ii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Truck, Car, Collide;
Damage Is Slight

A bent fender and a blowout
made up the total damage in a
collision yesterday between a Saz
lem bakery truck and an automo-
bile driven by w. ]. Bartges, 1929
A street.
Mr.. Bartges was driving east on
Center street and the truck was
moving north on Capitol. Nobody
was injured.
JOURNAL, WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Glass Holds Picnic.

Take no chances with fire.
Drop no burning matches or to-
bacco. II you have a campfire
build II away from logs. trees or
rotten wood. Scrape a clean strip
around it. digging down to dirt.
When you leave, put il out. II no
water, use dirt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

A. White, Paul Wallace. c. e: VII
son, James B. Young.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
BY ROY GROVE

DINCH hIs IN world series
dating back aos tho real beginning Of the neresgus
pcstscason cnsircs.
only damned
lineup.
WIN pinch hs coming better
Abolition Of freak pitching which
turned baseball into Of FREQ hitting ought
1921 world Will
precedent for ability to pull out Of the flro
Hcnrfsen
series with the New
The Mahewson the leading
when Boon
Manager carfgan ked Bedent
Olaf Henrikscn. o
Henrksen
In inning gain
hitter
sible
nse
winning Gardncr's sacrifice
CUBsTITuTEs game Of
~ 1916 Red Brooklyn
third game dragged nehcr
tom scoring until the 18th Dick Hobitzd then
sacrificed
McNany to run for the big first
Gamer connected with vious Nc
Na, the other substitute brought
u-N 1909 pinch
thus bridging Murphy
70 pinch hit and got Of Iiod
Of the back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
Celestials
HaveE Edge
in Finale
Los Angeles Figures to
Beat Portland; Big Sc
ries Will Open Today

DEGIENrSG today the final
ID weeks play In tho Coast league
geta under way with Los Angeles.
san Francisco and Sacramento hay-
ing the inside track 10 the title with
Seattle being given a slim outside
chance OF finishing I'm front
The dope favors Los Angeles 10
cop. Tho Angels arc playing Port.
land. and while the Beavers may
step out and give tho Angels trouble,
they don't figure TO win the series
from the ceiestiais- Tho Beavers
went strong against Seattle. but they
were easily downed by the San Fran
cisco Scala
The Seals face the hardest fight
" the contend-rs as they play the
Indians here this week Last time
tho Seals were herr we moppod up In
five out OF seven star-s.
Sacramento faces a hard row In
Los Angeles. playing Vernon. The
Tigers arc out Of the race. but they
have a good ball club. and n they
get tho pitching they win make IL
hot for The saoA
In tho other series OF the week
the Oakland team enfcrtains Salt
Lake. Tn. Oaks have a slim chance
OF flnishIng In the first division. Sc.
attic must take a licking from Frisco
and tho Oaks must spank the Bees
20 move up a notch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
RULES FOR ALI&
STAR CONTEST

Fans planning TO enter . selection
In The stars third annual r. g.
league all-s,ar contest must rcmem-
Der that no letters should he mailed
until Sunday. as letters received be-
fore Monday morning will not be
accepted. The fans are 10 pick seven
regulars. two eatchers. five pitchers.
two utility men and a manager. The
fan picking the team or closest to
the team. picked By all the fans, will
be given $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

prowe-s win never bs duplicated.
said the fans. Yet Coach Rockne.
tho man who developed 0ipp. says
he has q chap who will capabiy TN
The shoes OF the deecaRed star.
II In mono other than Johnny Mo-
hardt who teamed with Gipp last
year.
while Mohardt win not be the All.
round player that Gipp was. he win
starte the football world before the
season Ia over says Rockne. John.
ny will equal Gipp In running with
tho bah and executing forward
passes. but-thcre Ia only one Gipp.
George was the supcrran Mt the
game for two rcasons--he knew the
game and he could play In any do
partmcnt
-cipp's equal ~ 4 quick thinker
on the gridiron. in my opinion. will
never 10 produced. Hs had the
knack OF thinking on the spur OF the
moment and outwituns tho defense
against him.
when II comes 70 speed IN carry.
Ing tho ball. shifty running and cour.
age. Mohardt has everything which
made the great Cipp. Ills fiootners
SURPRISES Gipp. believe. with the
seasoning Mohardt has had. he will
overcome tho one mistake he made
last season-that Of being oversnx.
ioua-
Mohsrdt u q senior At Notre Dame
this year. and one OF tina greatest
aii.round athletes ever developed by
tho institution.
His home In In Gary. IND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

time Travic has engaged In many
battles, some Of them mighty stormy,
but each and every time he has
come out with the crown still rest
ing on his dome.
Tonight Travie win box Mccarthy
again at the Pavilion. VIII Nc
Carthy's punching ability break
Trayie's winning strcak7 That,
brother, Is the question they win
settle tonight
Mccarthy. who Is veteran Of
many years In the ring. has fought
here several times. and he has won
a home here by his aggressive style.
Davis ranks as one Of the clevereat
mitt men on the Coast, and with
Mccarthy In there with him he'll
have TO fight all the time.
The bout is being staged By Clay
Hite at the Pavilion
The rest OF the card foilowE
Steve Reynolds vs. Jim Petty.
Ightweights.
Mike Mitchell VI Joe Resos,
feaiherweighfs.
Bud Fitzgerald Va Johnny
Lewis. lightweightx-
Bob Curley vs.. Filipino Kid
Bullosos.
The first preliminary win get IN
der way at $40 as usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
WALLY HOOD
OUT OF GAME

waiiy Hood. who played an out
field berth for the Salt Lake Bees
last season. La out of tho game for the
r-rt of tho season. Ho broke his
wrist cranking his flivver recently IN
Brooklyn. Hood hasn't had much
chance TO make good with the Dodg.
ers as he has been playing second
fiddle to Hy Myers all season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
DOESN'T TAKE
AFTER FATHER

Moline has einehed the pennant In
the Three.I league. class II circuit
In the Middle West There wouldn't
be much interest In tho resui, here
except that Earl Mack. son Of Con.
nile Mack. leader Of tho rhiiy Ath-
leties. managed the team. lie hardly
takes after his father OF late years
A. Mack. sr- has been In tho base
msnt 10 long In the American league
that II must seem like home TO him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
uflFIA-
AND NOW
YANks
WOMAN CUE
CHAMP HERE

Claiming the ladies' pocket billiard
championship Of the world. Florence
Anderson. Of Richmond. Va. IN In
Seattle on a tour. and she will play
an exhibition Of 100 points nj the
Palace billiard parlors. here. with an
opponent yet to be named She also
gives an exhibition Of fancy shots.
She viii play In Bremerton on Sat.
urdsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

his first season as a Coast
league pilot, is making good
as chief of the Indians.
Kennie has had his club in
the race all season and the
tribe has been in the first
division turnout most of the
year. The gang still has an
outside chance OF finishing In
front aitho Il Is mighty slim
DUKE PLAYS
WELL
The Iron Duke hns not only
nssnared the club well. but he has
h<en playing sterling hall all year.
hitting around $50 and playing
good ball In the field.
y The players are strong for Ken.
mic and there Is no doubt but what
he knows baseball. His only weak
ness as n manager has been his
handling Of pitchers. leaving huri
ers In the game too long after they
wcbbic. but that ability comes only
With experience.
since Seattle came into the league
again IN 1919 the team has had
four managers. First. Bill Clymer
came and went He was succeeded
BY Charley Mullen. who finished
the season. Buzxy Wares put the
club In second place last season
and then he couldn't get together
with the local club owners over
salary and Kenworthy was picked
ms hts successor.
CHANGES HURT
TEAM
The team win never get any place
unless the same manager IL left
at the helm long enough 10 get
some system working.
The Seattle club should not
change managers next season a.
long as Kenworthy will accept the
100.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
M'INNIS DOES
REAL FIELDING

stusfy McrnniS tho great first
sacker Of the Boston Red Sox. In
making q wonderful fielding record
with his team He has made but one
error up to September -. according
TO = story published In ono Of the
Boston papers He had his only boot
Of the season In the second game Of
the Memorial day double bin with the
Phiily Athletics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

deiph!a- The rnai wams win be
with Boston at New York.
Cleveland closes its season with
four games In Chicago.
The Yankees downed Cleveland
BY an : 10 count In tho final game
OF their crucial series. the yankr
taking three out Of four and putting
themselves two fun games ahead of
the Indians n the Yanks win
three out Of their remaining i've
games they cinch the pennant re
Eardiers OF whether Cleveland wins
four from Chicago or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
SOCCER LISTS
DUE WEDNESDAY

Resfstrstion blanks for all star
soccer teams are due at The Star
not later than p. m Wednesday
These lists are TO include the names
and addresses Of all players. with the
date Of birth Of each Junior player.
Fifteen men may be registered for
the first games. 10 be played Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
RUTH POLES NO. 81 AND
So: WILL HE TOTAL. so?

WIN -Bahe- Ruth be able 20 make
80 home runs for the scason'
The Damblno has five more Amer
lean league games TO play In before
the curtain Is rung down on the
1850 season.
The king OF swat poled two home
runs yesterday In Gotham. driving
one of OF Stanley Coveleskis and
the other off Of George Uhie.
The Tanks play three games
With this philiy Athletics at New
York and one with them at phlla-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
RAIDER GOES
TO OUAKERS

Don RAIDER. who played shortstop
for the Portland Beavers in 1919.
has been purchased by the ThiladeI-
phta Nationals from New Orleans.
where he has played sincc he was
let out by the Mercedes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
LOUIS ENTERS
SOCCER TEAM

Tho waila waiia Athlcssc club
team Of the Junior division Of The
star Soccer league win play under
tho name Of Louic's French Dry
Cleaners. The dye works were also
represented by team In The Star
Junior Baseball league during the
past keaaon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
bill KENW0RTHY SHOULD PILOT THE INDIANS AGAIN IN 1922



n %
All
permitting
championship
conc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
LEACH BREAKS
COLLAR BONE

Tommy Leach. veteran tosscr. who
starred for years In the National
league. will carry his arm In n sling
for some time. He was playing with
his Tampa team In an exhibition
game after the close OF the Florida
State league and he broke his collar
bone Siding into home plata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
DENVER TO HAVE
L e A CUE BALL2

I Talk Is rife In Western league
baseball circles that Denver will take
over the Joplin franchise next sea
SON Denver Is the largest city in
tho United states without orgs nized
baseball The Colorado metropolis
had Western league franchise for
many seasons. but dropped out OF the
league a few years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
SWIM PRIZES
READY NOW

winners OF medals and ribbons In
The Star swimming meet can obtain
them now by calling at Tho Star
Both men and women prizes are
ready for distribution Those wish.
ing their prizes mailed should in
FORM the sport department either by
phone or mall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
Fast Bout
Expected
Tonight
Davis Risks His Crown
With Fighting Harp;
Champion Is Favored

LITTLE over .
year ago Travie
Davis Of Everett
lefthanded his
way TO . win
over Johnny Nc
carthy. this slug
ging San Fran
cisco motorman.
at the Arena and
thereby won the
Coast " 9 tier.
weight crown.
81 &C that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
MEMPHIS LICKS
FORT WORTH

MEMPHIS. Sept 7T.--hemphis
handed Fort Worth s-to-1 defeat in
the series to decide the Dixie dia-
mond champion yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
Successor
for Cipp
Is Found
Johnny MOZART Expected
to Fill Shoes of Great
Notre Dame Grid Star

'UTH ID Il N ID.
Ind. Sept Ill
Last fall every.
Z o o I ball fan
mourned tn o
death of George
Gipp. N otre
ID n IN Q ar.
picked for full
back on Walter
Camps myth
cal An.Ameri
can team.
His gridiron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

Aiding
Yankees
Eddie Bennett Piloted
White Sox and Dodgers
to Front in Majors

DABE RUTH may Be the cham
- pion homerun hitter Of the uni.
verse. but Eddie Bennett. OF Brook
iyn. holds the laurois when II comes
TO mascoung-
II was In 1919 that Eddie first took
up his JOB as mascot to big league
bali clubs.
Being q pal OF Hap Feisch. star
outficider OF the White sox. Eddie
was put into a Chicago uniform by
F'elsch and taken on the road as tho
official mascot Of the team
The White sox were victors In the
American league race. altho they lost
the world series In somewhat
smelly manner.
JOINS
DODGERS
After the expose OF the Black sor.
Eddie. who loves baseball with all
his heart and soul. turned to the
home club. and became the official
mascot OF Robhle's warriors. the
Brooklyn team of 1890.
How weii he succeeded In his Job
Is shown by the fact that the Rob
ms surprised al the experts and
copped the flag.
Eddie blarnes the loss OF The world
series pennant 10 the fact that he
was not taken along by the team
when IL went TO Cleveland. where
the Dodgers suffered four straight
defeats.
AND NOW
NANkS
Didn't I mascot 'en 20 two wins
out OF three ON the home groundsr
And then look what happened when
they went to Cleveland without me-"
says Eddie
Disguised BY being left At home
by Brooklyn. be joined the Yankees
this year.
And rust look at en- says
Eddie. They're going to win. sure
With me to bring 'cm luck. and
Babe to hit home runs. they just
can't lose"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

A uso for Everything
Give 4 man enough rope nova.
days and he'll manufacture . now
drink with it-fAfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

Women Of the South Sea isles SIC
down TO dance and merely wave
their arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

It's good. that's surc, <oc Supreme
Blend Coffee. Hansen. 40 Economy
Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
Iron Duke
Has Made
Good Here
Has Been in Race All
Year; Club Can't Win
With Constant Changes
BY LEO II. LASSEN

IldlNG has
been S e n (
out from the
Seattle base
ball head
quarters as
yet as to
W h o W | ! |
manage the
Seattle In
d ia n s in
1922.
Bill Ken
-41 =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
CHANGES HURT
TEAM

Fun course dinner. Tsc. at Boldt'a
Served TO 3 .. m.--Advcrtisement-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-01-05
To Promote Closer
Relations Of Women
Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. with the object
of promoting closer friendly inter
course between British and Ameri-
can women, women's committee Of
the English Speaking Union has
been formed under the presidency Of
Viscountess Bryce, wife Of the one
time Ambassador to the United
States.
Arrangements are being made to
provide hospitality and entertainment
for American women visiting Eng
land, and TO cooperate with CORES
ponding committees in the United
States in linking up women's various
spheres of activity on both sides Of
the Atlantic.
The president for the United States
of the English Speaking Union is
William II. Taft. The new womens'
committee has among its members
Lady Violet Astor, Viscountess Glad
stone, the Countess Of Kerry, the
Countess Of Reading, and host Of
other women prominent in London
society.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-01-05
City Council Held
Meeting Last Night

n The City Council held its regular
business meeting last night at the
#City Hall. A number of protestants
appeared before the Council and OBJ
6jected to tax assessments but no ac-
Etion was taken on the matter.
The city owns the property occu-
pied by the W. S. Dundas Mill and a
Elease on this was renewed for five
sgears
The salaries Of the city officers
were allowed and the greater part
|cf the meeting was taken up with
Routine business and the allowing of
pills and accounts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-01-05
Was A StoWaWay On An
American Steamer
West Cannon
SAID HE CAME
HERE TO TESTIFY
Awaiting Advices From
immigration Auth
critics.

NEWPORT NEWS, Jan. 5-Dan-
lel O'CaIlaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork,
who arrived yesterday rs a stowawav
on the American Steamer West Can
non with Peter MacSwiney, brother
OF the late Lord Mayor of Cork, de-
cIared today that editors of the N.
\. Nation had invited him to testify
before the Commission of the COM
mlttee Of one hundred investigating
tho Irish situation. He expressed
himself at loss to understand the
statement made last night by Chair
man Rowe Of the Committee. that
he had never been asked to appear.
O'CaIlaghan declined to talk, other
than refer to his invitation to tes-
tify. He is awaiting advices from
immigration authorities as to his ad-
mission to this country. Meanwhile
he is at hotel under surveillance.
MacSwiney has his passports and
free leave at will, but announced his
intention Of remaining with O'Cal-
laghan until his statue is cleared.
ORDER INVESTIGATION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5--Investiga-
tion of the circumstances surrounding
the entry into this country Of Daniel
j. O'Callaghan yesterday without
passports was ordered by the State
Department officials. II Is intimat-
ed that unless some extraordinary
basis of the situation is found, it is
probable that no distinction will be
drawn between his case and that of
any other stowaway.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-01-05
FIND PLACE IN
ATHLETIC FIELD
Americans Who Reside In Oxford
Are Winning HOnors In Sport
ing Field.
Associated Press

OXFORD, Jan. 5-Several Of the
Americans who came into residence
at Oxford last October have made q
place for themselves in athletics. Al
fred X. Reese, Of Nebraska, now at
Lincoln College, Oxford, won the shot
put in the inter-college fall meet, with
F. X. Brown, Of Washington, at Exc
ter, strong second. Three Amer
leans were semi-finalists in the Uni
versity freshman tennis tournament,
R. W. Shaw, Of New York, at Lincoln
College, j. M. Clarke, Of Pennsylvan-
ia, at Exeter College and A. X, Da-
Wis, of Virginia, at BalIiol. Davis
beat Clarke in very close match
the set scores being Oil, To, 6-2.
Both play hard back court game,
with very little to choose between
them as to ground strokes. Davis
has little the edge on court tactics,
but both are potential material for
the Oxford University team. Davis
was defeated in the finals by Hall,
two sets to one, after a very hard
match.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-01-05
ITALY,,S BREAD
COSTS HEAVILY
During The War The Price Was Kept
Down By Artificial Means OF
The Government,
e Associated Press

ROME, Jan. 5--The italian gov
ernment is facing an almost unsolv.
able problem in the question of the
cost of the nations bread. During
and since the war the price of bread
was kept down artificially, the gov
ernment paying $1,O00,00O,000 and
even lately $1,25O,0O0,0O0 yearly as
the difference between the actual cost
of the flour and the price paid by the
consumer.
The price of a kilo e 1-5 pounds)
of ordinary bread used to be equiva-
lent to nine cents, or of finer quail
ity II or IL cents; now the price for
the same quantity of inferior bread
is 21 vents kilo, and the italian
working classes utterly refuse to pay
the balance which would increase the
cost to them to cents or even half
a dollar a kilo.
Italian workingmen are now paid
wages which compare favorably with
the salaries doled out to officers in
the army or heads of government de-
partments and do not hesitate to pay
enormous sums for wine, tobacco and
luxuries for their table. A mason,
or cabinet-maker used to
himself well paid with less
than dollar day. Now they earn
$3.50, $500 and $500 day, and look |
Onward to having more in the fu-
ure.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-01-05
ANTI-AMERICAN
FEELING EXISTS
In Brazil And Papers Urge That
Trade With The United States
BE Discontinued.
Associated Press

RIO DE JANETRO Ian w.,
siderable anti limited Stotos sort
r,ort IN pra,iI q, ,,,o,,,.,.,., e.. ......-
naner romp,ort an tbo r,f,,,,ro,,I.
situatior GROWING o,t # tbo Mol
rate of exchange for fine Amarica,
dollar in tha lsst f;y, r,,rths Nm,
ina this neriod tho ynlue of tb, pro
lillian milreis has dronped fr,n or
To 1G - cents 10 tbo dolra,. ;ts l,,,
est mark in mara than On vo,rs
Almost doilv ono nr mara no,ys.
Daners editori,lly cb.rgo tbo rrr;t,5
States banks and trusts with being
responsible for the local situation, ur.
ging merchants to discontinue pur.
chascs from North America and sug-
gesting governmental action to pre-
vent control Of native products hy
United States trusts. Most Of the To-
cal newspapers ignore explanations
of foreign bankers that the drop in
exchange is due to lack of balance in
trade.
United States banks operating in
Brazil are charged in these editorials
with exchange speculation. while
North American trusts are declared
to be ATTEMPTING monopolv on Bra