davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

Total internal. ......,.....a 2o, oj5. 600 900
External debt Cpar exchanged 81, csG. 900 900
----------~---~-
Total debt.....,....,....... ..64 .34i 10000
The external debt is carried at par
OF exchange. but in actual gold val
ues IL would be about 100,000,000,0 900
francs. involving an annual interest
charge Of 5,0O0,000,00O francs. The
true position of France would in.
clude this additional 5000, 900, 900 in.
terest charge and the 7,15S,000.000
francs reconstruction expenditure,
md would throw the budget out OF
balance by more than 100000, 900
francs. to be Offset only by German
reparations receipts.
With the German gold reserve
nearing the vanishing point, France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

Highest temperature, 80, at T. ~.
Loves, temperature, go. at 2 A. NJ.
Average temperature, Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
France and the Reichsmark.

widely believed even in this country.
But If the mark is following the
natural trend Of the international
money market each depreciation
works in favor Of Germany indus
trially, but further threatens her
cash payments to the Allies on repa-
rations account. In the French Cabi-
net particularly there is grave ap-
prehension that Germany, though
strong industrially, may be on the
verge of financial bankruptcy. In
England the chief concern is not
that the reparations settlement may
be upset but that the depreciation of
the mark may give the Germans fur
ther commercial advantages in ex-
port markets.
The British apprehension may be
set aside as Of less relative hnpor-
tance than the concern of France
over the decline of German currency.
The French budget for 1922 has re-
Gently been published by the Finance
Minister, NJ. DoUMER, accompanied
by the declaration that France has
succeeded in making revenue cover
expenditure. The total ordinary ex-
penditures for 1922 are estimated at
24,S32,201,S35 francs, which COM
pares with total expenditures of
5,191 ,643,Os5 francs in 1914. The
comparative figures are.
1914 1922
Public debt. 1906 $50. 021 Il, 3i2 500 ,266
Salaries. &C.,. 2o,oo6.73s 4o,564,93o
Department exp. $40 654.252 $3.50. 1896
Collection costs. 6T5.o7o.1T4 2,546, $685. 500
Remisslons, &C.. 4e.32e.9oo 202, s61 100
Total 5,191 ,s43. os5 24.s32, 2o1 1875
The estimated receipts will be
1000, 100000 francs from direct taxes,
16,000,000,000 francs from indirect
taxes, 3,00O,000,000 francs from
other levies, customs, &C., and 3,000,-
100000 francs from liquidation Of
war stocks, income from Alsace-Lor.
raine ana war pronts tax. Inc
budget IS more tnan pliiion francs
lower than in 1921, although still
nearly five times as large as that of
1914
/ But no consideration was given In
1 the foregoing ngureS Oh the FINANCE
| Minister to the cost of reconStruc-
ton In the devastated regions 70 the
reimbursement OF war losses OF 10
pensions. FOR tnese expenses sep
arate estlinate was submitted as ioi'
lows.
"'''''
A''efa'eu ies'0'''' : i'O''V''''
Internal reoonS'rue''on ioa"S'''' ''o''oo'-''
PENSIONS e'''''''''''..''''''''' Oo'o''''''
otner '''''''''''.''''.'.'''''''i' o9o'SoS''o'
Ao'e'
The sole revenue to provide for
this expenditure, the Finance Min
lister expected, would come from Ger
man reparations payments or from.
each item OF pensions, reconstruction
- "ai io9s ans ~ az ,i'ilae1ia.e
oueiaS = 49, - 80, 80 800. =.
- 80. - 49,. 49,.
| o"h 'iooie - - oos"ih
rom 'ne Dam = rlanoe, anu
a5aiiiee .ne'e a. 'anoea papei .'ione,
- i9eue' 'ine 80 'p' =
- 'a1 .ooS =. aoo ano .ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday. as
recorded by the official thermometer. Is
sbN In In table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

A shrew gave us one of SHAKE
spEARE's comedies. Do French
shrews help to make humanity pic
turesque the pleasant streams OF
France?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

The French public debt at the end
Of July last was officially stated
thus.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
HAWAIIAN REVUE.

A special revue and prologue will
be staged at the Playhouse next
week just prior to the showing Of
The Woman Untamed," a film ro-
nance OF the South Seas in which
the sensational dancer Doraldina is
the star.
The prologue includes the Royal
Hawaiian Quartet. among whom are
Walter Kalomoku and S. NJ. Kaiawe.
both members Of the original Bird
OF Paradise" company and the first
Hawaiians 10 make records for the
American phonograph companies;
Marie Tyler and Florence Armstrong
are two American vocailists and
Koomari Ragini. whose interpreta-
tions Of the Hawaiian Hula. Egyp-
tian and indoor dances are said to be
the best seen anywhere.
The photoplay THE Woman I'm
tanned" is a romance OF the South
Sea Islands Its title character Is
that OF a white girl who was thrown
upon the beach OF a savage island
and who fought her way TO a posi-
tion OF supremacy by her sensational
dancing.
The music for this double-produc-
tion was written especially for il
by Wassili Leps who will personally
conduct the orchestra on Monday
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

answered the phone and that a.
masculine voice asked for the chief
Of police. The answer was that the
chief was not in.
This is Mr.. Lockwood" said the
man on the wire. II am related to
Miss Garrett I saw her in Coates
vile today and 1 thought that you
might be interested in knowing
this"
Immediately after that Inquiries
were made by the police concerning
"Mr. Lockwood" The CARROTS
denied that there was any Lockwood
in their family and all efforts to
trace the call or uncover Lockwood
failed. Nothing more was thought
Of the matter until yesterday when
the district attorney of Delaware
County conferred with the officials
here and the name came up again.
The search for Lockwood was only
one OF the developments of the day.
Mr.. Taylor, District Attorney Win
die, County Detective Mullen. w. II.
Thompson, foreman of the Jury that
returned the murder verdict, and
also several OF the jurymen had a
three-hour conference and made a
definite plan Of investigation.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
FACTS ABOUT
SMALL Change
$262, ,667, 800 in Coins Up
to the 50-Cent
Piece
MUCH OF 1T
is IN POCKETS
BY RAI.PH FoRp COUCH.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
WASHINGToN.-"smal change"
In use in the United States now
amounts 70 s2s2,e67.so6. according
to an official statement OF the Treas
ury Department, or S2.4S for each
resident. This sum represents the
total OF all the pennies, nickols,
dimes, quarters and half dollars
which are being carried around in
pocketbook, in hreechos pocket and
which are kept on hand by stores
and banks to make change.
The treasury statement supplies
the answer to the oft-repeated spec
ulative question as to how much
ones fortune would be were he sud
denly TO become possessed OF all the
coins in the country under the value
OF 81. Exclusive OF $4,000. 900
worth of silver dollars in circulation.
which are not included in the small
change total, the nations entire
stock of silver and copper coins
could be packed in a box 20 feet deep
and 60 feet square and delivered in
your front yard any fine morning
along with the morning paper and
the bottle Of milk. The entire sum
would not be a large fortune. as for
tunes now are rated in the United
States.
The small total is a comparatively
Insignificant sum, if there is taken
into consideration the entire amount
of money in circulation in the United
States. This totals s6,O93. 500. $50. OF
which S4.765, ,479,499 is token money
Token money means gold and silver
| certificates, Treasury notes and notes
issued through the Federal Reserve
Bank system and by the national
banks all of which are promises tc
pay issued by the agencies named.
Were all the holders OF these prom
ises to request immediate payment,
the Government and bank tellers
probably would have to suspend all
Evening journal., 1921-05-14


al S O'Clock. The Rev. William Il.
Guy Is pastor.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
hrisuana Presbyterian Church. will
meet next Thursday AZ the home Of
AR. an dNrz John Walker near
Harc's Corner.
Mrs. James c. King. OF Second and
Harmony streets. who was operated
on az 81. Luke's Hospital. Philadel-
phia. recently. is much improved
and is expected home on Monday.
A large number OF patrons at
tended the Tank Corps dance in the
new State Armory. last evening.
Mrs. Adeline Burris. OF near the
Baidton. attended the funeral OF her
niece. Mrs. Harvey Fsrrow. at Dow
er. today.
Mrs. Mary Sheridan found a bead
necklace on Delaware street this
morning.
Miss Elizabeth Toman will en-
tertain a public card party in the old
town hall on Friday evening. May 81
for the benefit Of the Alumni Asso-
/ citation Of the local high school.
/ There will be prizes awarded for the
best players.
Several complaints have been re-
ceived by Mayor Leslie Cramel
from local residents regarding mis-
chievious boys who insist upor
marking and In other ways defacinl
private and public property. Ir
several cases where residents wer,
I a
I the boys defaced the work. The
boys are known and unless the prac-
tice is discontinued all offenders will
be prosecuted according TO a city
ordinance.
Because OF the recent deaths OF
Miss Rambo and Mr. McCallistcr
the monthly meeting OF the state
T Road Community Club. which was
F 10 have been held last Thursday eve
ming. was postponed one week
Mrs. Edward George. Smyrna. has
returned home after a visit with
Rer. and Mrs George 7. Street.
Archie Bradley. Of porters. who 6,
studying medicine az a New Yorl
4 CITY College. has returned home {,
s assume q position a. the railroad
tower ar PcrterE
- James ". Gear. ~ me T.. s. Navy
q WHO has been spending a furiouei
Z with rls lur-. Nrs Mary Gear. se0
b erth street returned 20 Naval has
z vestsrtav-
~ ars1 8 Creerwocf. ~ the r.. 5
: r. Nrrf carroll. Merchant uarinr
q uhlcr .rst returned from itr naide
Z voyage. d spending furioush Wit
/. hir parents ~ and Nrs George "
o CrcerUcc1.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
M EASY LIFE
FOR PRINCESS
Little Juliana, of Holland,
Has TO Study Harder
Than American Girls
MUST KNOW ALL
RULES OF CONDUCT

THE HAGUE Twelve e-yesr-old
school girls IN America who some
times think teachers are mean or
that their mothers make them work
too hard and who long for the life
OF a princess. would find they had
only 10 study the more and work
the harder II they led the life OF
/ Princess Juiisna OF Holland, whose
/ twelfth birthday anniversary was
] celebrated MAY j.
Far from being the princess OF
fairy tales. who has nothing to do
/ but sleep on siiken covered rose
beds cat chocolate drops and play
with gay little page boy courtiers,
Princess JuliRna has 90 study French
history arithmetic. geometry alge-
bra. geography. drawing. grammar.
voice culture and violin playing.
In addition 10 this. because OF her
royal position and the fact that she
will be queen some day and the
ruler OF Holland. no matter who her
husband is. she is taught etiquette.
court customs and the strict rules Of
couduci appertaining 20 princess.
Up 10 The last year Princess Juii-
ana attended a little school at the
palace with a number Of little girls
Of the Dutch nobility. Now how
ever. as she has reached the age Of
-. which is an age Of great decor
um for a princess. she Is having pri-
vate lessons because she must learn
things in a shorter time than other
children Of her age.
With an OF this work. Juliana has
some time for play. She is a plump.
fair-haired girl OF the true Dutch
type She goes out in all weathers.
She is particularly fond Of skating,
and when there is ice on the canals
Is frequently seen there. skimming
along with her mother, the Queen
Her companions are very care
fully chosen for her, and she, like
her recent predecessors in the House
Of Orange. has been taught that It
is not becoming royalty TO make a
"stage-play" for popularity. She
frequently accompanies her father,
the Prince Consort, or her mother,
on trips about Holland, when her
geography teacher goes along and
instructs her at first hand in her
own countrys features.
Government buildings we're gaily
decorated in celebration of her ami
versary and a number Of children
called at the palace singing old Dutch
songs
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
AT THE QUEEN

Tonight is the last Of Mary Pick
fords picture THE Love Light,
which has been at the Queen all
week.
on Monday folks are asked to give
their attention to VIII Rogers APP
pearance in a clever comedy called
Guile of w men" This is the first
film to be presented at the Queen in
the celebration Of the nationwide
Goodwin Week"
"Guile of Women" is adapted
from the well-known story by Peter
Clark McFarlane. one Of America S
best short story writer's. Mr.. Nc
Farlane's tales have appeared for
many years in the country's leading
magazines and his name is familiar
10 millions OF readers.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
SETTLEMENT FOLK
CLOSE FESTIVAL

The Peoples Settlement House was
again nIled with fathers. mothers
and friends last night TO witness the
senior. second and junior girls
classes in the eymnastic exhibition.
II was the third and last night OF
the Nay Festival In connection with
the gymnastics last night ice cream
and cake. fancy articles and candies
were on sale The funds derived
from the sale will 60 towards in
creasing the endowment fund Of the
Settlement
First there were marching and
mimetic exercises by the giris OF the
DUPONT Sports Club. and a Spanish
folk dance. in costume. by the same
girls
Then followed Junior free-arm ex-
ercsses. and a Junior folk dance.
The Jelly Polka" by girls from ?
TO IL years OF age.
Girls. Il 70 Il. gave dumb-be N
drill exhibition. followed by a
"dump-beli snatch" in which both
groups participated.
The Princess Club. composed of
girls. Il 20 "A. followed with a cos
tune Horn Pipe" dance.
The next exhibition was a military
drill and heavy apparatus work by
the senior girls. There were relay
races by the dupont girls and the
senior Settlement House girls aal q
boy scouts exhibition. consisting Of
drills. signalling and other scout
exercises.
Among those present were Judge
George Gray. Mrs. Hoilyday, $.
Needs. Jr.. and Mrs. Lammot du-
Pont-
Excellent music was furnished by
the Settlement House orchestra
Next wednesday night May IS,
the Settlement House folk VIII hold
a dance. for the beneft Of the music
fund. for invited guests
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
AT THE ARCADIA.

Hero worshippers and stage
struck wives come in for tho brunt
Of satire in the comedy "The Con-
cert" which opened yesterday at
the Arcadia Theatre. II is the film
version OF Leo -Ditrichstein's we'll
known play OF the same name.
The Concert" is the story of a
temperamental middle-aged music
master and the impressionable
young wife OF a physician who to-
gether take a shy at soul mating
under the chaperonage OF wife and
husband. respectively. The main
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Tonight the last . showing of
"Once to Every Woman" will be
given at the Majestic Theatre. Dor
othy Phillips is the star of this life
romance.
On Monday Pauline Frederic in
Roads of Destiny" will inaugurate
Goodwin Week" at the Majestic
Theatre. This film which critics con-
cede to be Miss Fredericks great
est since Madame N' is founded
on Claiming Pollock's well-known
play Of the same name. The play
wright found the suggestions for his
plot in one OF o. Henry's brilliant
and unusual stories.
The comedy OF the Majestic bill
is TO be Clyde Cook in ''The Jockey
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
INJURED IN AUTO UPSET

WEST CHESTER, Pa, May IA
by the skidding and overturning Of
an automobile on Route 131, near
West Grove. Mrs. Emma Evans, Of
Germantown, was badly injured. She
was pinned beneath the car. and
when taken TO the West Grove Hos
pital was found 20 have broken
leg and several fractured ribs. She
was reported improved today.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
(NYT'he
NClTpG0lQ
Ar TINE PLAYHOUSE.

Sessue Hayakawa's picture "Black
Roses" is on exhibition at the Play
house. Its engagement will close
after the last showing this evening.
The company that supports the star
is composed Of many OF the finest
players on the screen.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

other business for month to count
the bills offered
Taken by volume, however, all the
money in the United States makes a
rather Insignificant showing. 1t could
all be gathered together in an ordi-
nary Office Of 200 rooms or so. Any
building of six stories with a five
foot frontage and about the same
depth would store all the token
money, while four men, one at each
corner, could easily guard it.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

point brought out by the story Of
the play is that some people per-
haps would like to take other wives
or other husbands. but few would
like others TO take own husbands or
wives away from them and that a
fair exchange would be a terrible
robbery.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
TO EXHUME BODY
. OF MISS GARRETT
Idea is to See If There Are
Marks Of Blows on the
Skull
SEEK CLUE NOW
IN COATESVILLE

WEST CHESTER, May 14.-De-
teotives working on the murder case
OF Anna NJ. Garrett turned their at
tontion to Coatosville yesterday in a
search for a mysterious Mr.. Lock-
wood who called the police here on
the phone two days after Miss Car
rett disappeared and told them he
had seen Miss Garrett on the streets
OF Coatesville.
District Attorney Taylor and
County Detective O'Toole question:
ed Policeman Charles Dorsey, OF the
West Chester force. DORSEY haid he
was in the police station about 6
o'clock on the Monday following the
disappearance OF Miss Garrett from
her home in Swarthmore; that he
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
NATIONAL THEATRE

Vaudeville Saturday. Gibson Trio.
Good singers and dancers. Prices.
SC, lie and 22c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

Womsn win secure b. the Wan;
Ads positions in c1ces. IN stores
ard ts succeEsful ~ desi.ns in reai
estate
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

This coming season will favor the
renting and sale OF farms. the SELL
Ing Of farm prodlce and the placing
Of farm assistants through the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

Tesmsters and drivers will find
positions through the Want Ads and
agents will be well placed BY study
Irr Ihnnl
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

The Want Ads win reaiure good
values IN real estate and hotel prop
erty. Automobiles viii md sales
through the Want Ads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Seeks Release for
Mother Sentenced
For Bootlegging

(By International News Service)
jefferson City, Mo-, Mar. "a
A bitter legal fight is under way
to gain freedom for Mrs. Mary
Bridis, mother of six children and
convicted proprietor of a blind
tiger"
Six months ago federal agents
swooped down on her home in
Johnston City, Mo-, and, accord
ing to evidence, found a still. She
was convicted on five counts OF
possessing a still, running dis
tillery, manufacturing whisky,
and possessing whisky. A federal
Judge in the eastern district OF
Illinois sentenced her to a year
and a day on each count, the
sentences to run concurrently.
Her attorneys, however, intend
a habeas corpus proceeding on the
ground she was convicted of vio-
lating revenue laws, whereas the
Volstead act superseded all preVi-
Gus legislation. They claim un-
der the Volstead act her maxi
mum sentence Should have been
six months in a penitentiary in
stead of the federal prison here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
People Living in Glass
Houses Should Not Throw

Stones. Purdv Declar

AANJ ONNASeAS w
To the Editor: Be careful, Mr..
Editor of the Capital Journal, Mr.
Citizen and Politician OF Oregon.
Your neighbors and acQuaintan-
ces are watching you and listen
ing Just now to what you say rel
ative to this recall proposition,
and they know whether you live
In a glass house or not; when 1t
comes to over charging and profi-
teering, your throwing stones and
starting a recall on the public
service commission will get such
people nowhere.
You will claim that you are go
ing to put a real public servant
up for the place of those now in
office in the event that they are
recalled and do you know that If
you are successful that the new
public service commission would
no doubt allow the telephone COM
pany another raise in rates above
those now allowed by the present
commissioner The probabilities
are that they would, as the tele-
phone company are not getting as
rich as they should, considering
the money invested and the ser
vices given the public, as COM
pared with some of those who are
demanding a recall at this time.
The fact of the matter is that
the public service commission has
done in this matter just what the
law, as enacted by the republican
state legislature, authorized them
to do, and | contend that if there
Is any recall at this time, or any
other time, it should be started
against the republican Legislators
of Oregon, for that political bunch
have for years misrepresented the
common people of Oregon.
Why didn't the last Legislature
do something along the line OF
curbing the profiteers, instead OF
raising salaries? The fact of the
matter is, that when a person Is
elected to office and they dare u
stand out for what is right, and
to "hew to the line and let the
chips fall where they may" that
the ring will start a recall. In
this case a few telephones were
ordered out, but mark you, The
telephone company will continue
to do business at their Old cd
and those wh"
heads off at this time, or many OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Corvallis Man To Talk To
Lebanon Teachers Institute

Lebanon, Ore, March 25.-Mrs
Ida M. Cummings, county school
superintendent, announced today
that a local institute will be held
at Lebanon Saturday. The affair
will be public, shDsays.
Among the features will be
speaker from Corvallis, who is
being provided by r. e. Cannon
superintendent of the Corvallis
schools. The Lebanon school
pupils are planning to stage a
program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Keeper Found
Dead In Tower
OfLighthouse

Nawnort. Ore, March 20
1acob Erickson, formerly Oh 'nis >
citv, second assistant keeper d
the Yaquime Head Lighthouse
near Newport, Oregon, was iouhN
dead Tuesday morning in the Top
of the lighthouse tower, apparen-
tIv having dropped dead, Wnlio
performing his duties. Mr.. Erlck-
con was A native of Finland 90
wears of age and had been asslS-
tant keeper in lighthouse at Lime
kim. Wash, Cape Mears, Willapa
and Desdemona sands. He also
served on lighthouse tenders as
a member of the crews and was
engineer of the gasoline schooner
Patsy for a while.
The deceased is survived NY
one son, 13 years OF age VINO 10
attending school at Newport as
we'll as three brothers and three
sisters residing here. The serV-
ices will be held from the POM
& Gilbaugh chapel, but the date
has not been set.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Street Improvements
Necessitate Change
In City's Charter

Marshfield, Ore, March rs. =
The Eastside city council expects
to pass a resolution calling for
a special election on April 26, for
the purpose of changing the city
charter to permit a street i'm
provement being assessed to the
city, instead of the the abutting
property owners. This was made
necessary because of the fact the
fact the city desires to make one
thoroughfare to serve to many
that it seems unreasonable to re-
quire only the adjoining property
to pay the expenses. The cleo
tion will provide for a bond issue
Of $4,000. The street to be
paved is the one leading from
the ferry slip, down south through
Eastside and eastward to the
vicinity of the Summer road. The
entire distance is 3719 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
3 Cars Damaged
In 2 Collisions

Three automobiles were dam
aged in two collisions which
were reported to the police Thurs
day.
An automobile piloted by W.
E. Compton, 1860 Fir street,
crashed into car driven by a
man whose name was not learn
ed. The accident happened on
Washington street. Both machines
were damaged, but nobody was
hurt.
L. W. Polk, 2345 Myrtle ave,
collided with a car driven by F,
A. Aegerta, route 8, who was
driving out from curb on Court
street. The Polk car received a
broken wheel.