davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15
Suffered ln,.ns. pain

a few years ago when visiting re
laiiyes in Michigan something | had
eaten brought on an attack OF
cholora morAusT writes Mrs Ceiegta
McVicker Macon. No. Il suffered
intense pain and had 70 20 10 bed.
got bottle of Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and one inse
relieved the pain wonderfully I only
took two or three doses but they did
the work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

OF these and other payments Win
raise somewhat our debit balance
OF 81. .60l e54, ,404. which must be met
By invisible items OF unknown total
amounts.
On the debit sid, we must place
the various forms Of American cap
Iial transferred TO other countries
This represents the use OF ouw
funds abroad. for which the owners
receive returns either In profits -
services.
The principal item Of American
capital sent overseas during the
war was for the purpose Of repur-
chasing the securities of American
companies in which Investments
had been made by European cari-
tallsts before 1914. According 10
the most reliable estimates, ap-
proximntely Sa,oco.0oo,ooo Of such
securities had been repurchased by
America before our entrance Into
the war. Ii seems reasonable to
suppose that not far from 5000
0o0. 200 Of American securities had
been repurchased Ep TO the end Of
1920. This repurchase resulted In
reducing our capital Indebtedness
abroad by more than fifty per cent.
Charges for interest and divi-
dends on American securities re-
naming In the possession Of fer
esgn holders form another invisible
item OF the balance. In the same
class are charges for insurance
premiums. for freights. and for
travelling expenses of American
tourists, abroad. Such payments
were very considerable before the
war, though It is Impossible TO es-
innate them now with assurance Of
even approximate accuracy.
Many Americans are living In
Europe as formerly, and the tour
lists who come from every class OK
our population are again travelling
abroad spending large sums. To
these expenditures may be added
the sums Of money left In France
hv the members OF the American
ExpedIfionary Forces. Also. during !
the larger part Of the period under !
review. we did not have the great I.
merchant marine we now possess.
Our new fleet Of cargo carriers did
not engage in trade until 1914 and. I
therefore. the principal part Of the
high ocean freight rates Of the war
period was paid to foreign ship
ping companies. !
American funds have esse been
sent abroad for the purpose Of
purchasing deprecated foreign cur
rency bonds. bank notes and ex'
change.
The remittances Of Immigrants
and Of our relief organizations form
another invisible Item OF no smau
amount.
American caplt1s. attracted by
the hope Of profits in the conpara-
lively nndeceloped parts OF the
earth. Is the last Invisible item OF
importance. II has
gone into oil and mining develop
ments in Central and South Amer
ira, into Cuban sugar plantations.
Chilean nitrate beds. La Plate,
Brazilian and Colombian packing
houses. into the rubber and hemp
Of the Far East. the
transportation system Of China.
European industries. and especially
into the establishment OF branch
factories across the Canadian bor-
4or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15
BY FRANCIS Il. sissoN,
vice president Guaranty Trust
Company of New York.

r'esoens Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.
+" He most remarkable fea.
tnre Of the expansion OF
our foreign trade Is the
wide difference between
Exports and imports From the
outbreak Of the war in 1914 10 the
end Of 1918 the excess OF our ex-
ports over our imports reached a
total Of more than s11 600 600
This excess has continued 10 crow
until for the whole period Of the
war and armiStice to the end Of
ls-o the total excess is nearly Sia.-
ocoeoo.oo. The question Is nat
uraliy raised Of how foreign buy
ers pay for our goods
The exports from a country are
IN effect paid for In large part by
the imports. and only so much Of
the total exports as Is in excess Of
Imports must be liquidated by other
forms OF payment Such trade def
icirs are usually met by the ship
nent Of gold This method was
used TO great extent during the
nrst few years OF the war. Most Of
the gold came from the Entente
countries. while most OF our ship
ments Of the metal went to Latin
America and the Orient to liqulda,e
debts.
II was not desirable. however.
that France and Great Britain
should pay all their debts to this
country 70 gold By the end Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

Iawton William II. TAFT. convict
ed OF the murder oi Rnssel spraene
taxi man OF this city. will not han
Jniy is. The governor has decresl
tnat his execution shall wait unlsl
the criminal cour, cf appeals has
Passed on the appeal o. Cleo Gohia.
who was also convicted IN tAe 2amc
csse. This Nill give hin rcsnl.e
1ngil September
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

With label attached 10 his cloth
Ing bearing the words. Please I.0o<
After Ne" Robert Hockridge. 10
yesr-old bow, recently completed =
5. eAN mile Journey. unaec0mnanied
from his native town ia Sweden &C.
Edmonton Alberta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15
COURT HOUSE NOTES


Oklahoma Natural Gas Company TO
Richard Padgham e ux. 80 81 Sc
Ia. and + "a. Ne -. sis-ew
Oklahoma Natural Gas Company 10
A. u kackcl ct ". 80 n. Sc Ia.
I5-S52w
Oksas-pA Natural Gas Company 10
r. G. St.ffey. 80 81 sw Ia. ~
iS-ew.
corseysnees
Roy II worihingtou 81 az 10 Geo.
I. Burkharts. " r. : IL 2i.si 81
Los II and IS. block IS. East Gath-
RE.
Edward Finger to Minnie Grant. q.
C. D. II q. s25oeo Is interest.
lots II aad I9. block s2. Guthrie
United States 10 Plus 5 Kessler.
Patent I~ls issS. NEa-4. s-i6-3s.
District Court
Wm Fiemming vs.. Chicago Ro.k
Island 4 Pacific he Co. Appeal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

Okmalgse lames VILLAINS. reer,
os Beggs. 5 aid sa tr2he siervffs
man IN the conaGsd 4ge anewsstt
TIE call of sheriff stahseiie'd fof a
cook 70 go On bshing trir Ate.
his return the sheriff was assonisa !
et 10 find that his cook was an e--
eaged consie; from the penltensisry
under seven years sentence for bar
gsary lie was taken back to his
cell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

dance nuns IN the neighAoshood oi
'0uc thousand. An The Church chorus
viii participate. and sunday viii ae
n ail-day singing Test. with nosa
dinner IN shadw.es park
Qainton Owing to the town conneil
in . fit Of economy having cut yi.e9a
= yesT from their light estimate. as
ers az the juice will have to ~.
along without any daylight service
until rev arrangements arc made
The manager of the plant claims h.
= operating Al a boss As ar as day
service goes, and has cut ou, the dAv
casrent
Nowata sheriff Giuespey lefI
Tuesday morning with Frank Joha i.
son. Porter Lucas and Frank Wells
each Of whom goes 10 McAles;er %
rpend a year in the pen TIE, were
renweted OF violating the narcotic
law
0kmulgec John Armstrong. sgea
ss. Was overcome ~ gas fumes "a
an old tank IN the oil fields west "
this city Monday and died few
hours later 81 local hospital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

Oklahoma city Mrs Raymond
ToIher, of FL Reno has bern ae-
rented by Governor Robertson lo
membership in the stato Nhmfy
commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

Ncsester a state singing ron-
yertion viii he held hevc August !.
snd = Singers trom sii ever shr
state are expected aud no one Will
be surprised Il the number in aiteu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15
STATE NEWS
BOILED DOWN

o.lton A iong drawn out school
mnss was settled last week wheu J..
H. Kefley and " n Cunninghsn
resigned from The board and she r
naming members chose their sas
cessors Appointments were then
made for superintendent and pTlnci.
pal. snd peace rel ms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

Ardmsre- An members o, ihe va
rious civic clubs Of Arsinore AMI
citizens os nearby towns 1ill unite
In community singing party ln ih's
city Friday of rexs week MaYr
Hefner will upea The session and an
interesting program has been ar
ranged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

Leader classified ads Get resaI's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Hears From Wife in
Russia After 4 Years
SneciaI TO TIE Times.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Jan. 6.-Fol-
the first word in four years. Max Plank.
a Montpelier Russian junk dealer. will
make an effort to bring his family from
Astrakan, on the Caspian Sea, TO America.
The woman and four children have had
a difficult time during the past two
years to obtain enough to eat. Efforts
Of Plank to send money to them have
failed While there has been little actual
fighting in that portion OF Russia. the
letter says. economic conditions are bad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06

conspiracy and vehicle taking insufficient
evidence; George Leap, false pretense,
sent to reformatory In another case f;
Ralph Mcclure and Thomas Cain, three
charges of vehicle taking. burglary and
grand larceny. sent to reformatOry In
another case; Monroe PaItlow. receiving
stolen goods, insufficient evidence; Cliff
ton Coomer and Ollie Brown, manslaugh-
ter. reindicted in another case: Albert
Jackson, nuisance, insufficient evidence;
Fred Heller, operating blind tiger, con-
victed in another case, and jury disagreed
Ia this case; Percy King. assault and
battery with intent to kill. absence of
prosecuting witness; Jerome Daniels, en-
bezzlement, insufficient evidence; Carl L.
Hill. larceny, insufficient evidence, and
Harry Clark, vagrancy, insufficient evil
dence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
DROPS CHARGES
AGAINST HAAGS
Collins Dismisses 80 Cases at
Adams Suggestion.

The wholesale dismissal of thirty five
cases on the Criminal Court docket as
the result of recommendations made by
Ex-Prosecutor Claris Adams, to Judge A.
Collins, results in Louis Z. Haag and
Julius a. Haag, Indianapolis druggists,
who are now serving sentences in the
Federal prison at Atlanta. Ca. escaping
trial in the Criminal Court on two indict-
ments.
The action Of the court in dismissing
the suits clears from the docket two
cases against the Haag brothers, chars-
ing them with failure TO keep a record
book of liquor prescriptions and also
the reputed failure to file with the county
clerk affidavits showing the sale Of Ii
-quor under the prohibition law.
The Haags were convicted in a second
trial IN Criminal Court on a charge Of
operating a blind tiger, but the Haags
have not served a day Of this sentence,
as an appeal was taken to the State
Supreme Court. 1t was not until Eel
eral Judge a. B. Anderson sentenced the
Haags that the brothers actually began
serving any court sentence.
On their return to the city, the Haag
brothers will not face trial in Criminal
been dropped. total of thirty live
cases have been nolled and dismissed
on motion which is said to have been
made by Adams before he retired from
office last Saturday No announcement
was made that Adams had filed such a
motion.
Other cases dismissed in this whole
sale order and the reasons given, are as
follows: William Reynolds, vehicle tax
ing, now serving time in refOrmat0ry
in another case; William A. Greyer, en-
bezzlement; James G. Collins. alias Car
sons, vehicle taking, serving time in re-
formatOry; Eugene Lust, assault and
battery and intent to commit criminal
assault, transferred to Juvenile Court :;
Oakland Woods and John Hall. vehicle
taking, removal of their families from
State: Noble f. Ryan, removing mort
gagged property, sentenced in another
case; Harry Russo. embezzlement. SEN
fenced I'm another case: Minor Johnson,
bigamy and larceny, returned to Tennes-
see as an insane patient; George Good
man. vehicle taking, returned TO St Louis
Juvenile Court; Raymond DickersOn, alias
Dixon. grand larceny. now in reforma-
tory; W. II. COrtner, issuing n fraudulent
check, upon recommendation Of prose
cutting witness; Leverett NJ. Clark, wife
and child desertiOn. reindicted in another
case; Raymond Carpenter, June Thomas
and Roy DOlan. burglary, sentenced Ii
another case; Sam Hinton and Mary Hin
ton, contributing to delinquency, insult
ficient evidence; Ike Perkins and w. s.
Smith vagrancy, insufficient evidence /;
Harry HOrnstein, embezzlement, sen
fenced in another case; Hymie HOIlo-
witt. Abe Epstein and Harry Hornstein,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
MAYOR ANSWERS
 CRITICS OF CITY
AssaiIs Inspector General Who Attacked Moral Con-
 ditions Of Johnson City
By As.ociated Press


 Knoxville, Tenn, August 2o.-In reply to attacks upon moral conditions in Johnson City. Mayor w. B. Ellison has written a warm letter to Col. c. M. Pearsall, inspector general. National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Johnson City. Tenn. In which the mayor bitterly excoriates the colonel. A copy of the letter has been furnished the Asso- ciatsd Press.
 Personally says the mayor, q would never expose the smoke scree which you have erected to conceal your attack on the bureau of war risk insurance which you made be- fore the Senate committee that has already heard Director Forbes ver- sion of the situation, but when you and others. in order to save your own hides,' attempt to islander this city tJohnson city) feel 1t my offi- cial duty to expose the deception"
 The mayor denies the truth of Dr. K. KlotS' statements, which he says Pearsall claims to have verified. that liquor and drugs are freely vended in Johnson City and that prostitutes are not restrained, but admits that some drugs and liquor have been clandes- timely sold, condition that exists perhaps, he says. in all cities. The mayor charges that the colonel has the same conditions to contend with on the sanatorium grounds.
 : Law breakers, the mayor charges, have been driven to seek new fields and, according to the in- charges, have been driven to seek new fields and. according to the in- vestigations of the bureau of war risk insurance. they found q market. for bootlegers especially, on the san atorium grounds. The mayor alleges he has received letter from sanator-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
PICNIC IS PLANNED

Anniston, August 2o.--tspecial.)--- Capt. Dallas Holder, of the Salvation Army. is planning picnic for the loss fortunate children of the city and their mothers. to be given at Oxford lake next Tuesday. It is ox- pected that about 150 children will be entertained with games. races swimming and other amusemants, and splendid lunch will be servsd A very liberal response has been made by the people of the city to the appeal of Captain Holder some time ago for contributions to the
 worthy cause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
READY FOR HEARING
Mrs. Obenchain and Burch to Be
 Given Preliminary Tomorrow
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, August 20.--Prosecu- ton and defense in the cases of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain aand Arthur C. Burch. Indicted for murder in con- nection with the shooting of J. B. Kennedy today prepared for the pre- liminary hearing Monday at which the defense will enter a plea. The hearing was continued from last Monday. The defendants continued to refuse to meet interviewers.
 The sherifrs office arranged for R. c. King, gunsmith, to examine 2 the stock of 2 shotgun found at Santa Monica Beach to ascertain whether it was the stock brought to him July 27 for repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
RELEASED ON BOND

After investigation of the alleged hoid-up of yesterday morning on the steps of St. Marys church. the police are satisfied it was matter of dis orderly conduct, and are treating the affair accordingly. The six men were brought into police headquarters last night, where after an examination, they were released on bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

discussion as to Siiesia, a discus sion which should immediately have followed the ple-. biscite of last March.
 Passing this to the League of Ma tons constitutes one more violation of the treaty of Versailles and is a consequence of the absurd method of analysis applied during the last fhrhA v,n N-fL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERA1D SUNDAY AUGUST 21 1921

successes, may one day exceed all limits with that defective psychology which Is her chief characteristic, and then these years of webbing must result in recourse to force. If we desire to avoid this. 1t Is high time for change in tactics. We cannot make another false step or lose an- other minute.
 An American, however far, for the moment from European affairs, must understand the gravity of the hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

ium inmates conveying the informa- tion that nine bootlesgers were cap tured on the sanatorium grounds in one night. Another wrote; f
 Colonel Pearsall suggests you re- sign, but if he wishes the patients here to be properly fed and cared for, I would suggest he resign"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
SHERIFF IS KILLED.

Los Angeles, Cal August 2o.- Sheriff A. D. McMartin, Ventura county. was shot and killed today and Under Sheriff William E. Kelly. venturia, dangerously wounded by a man they attempted to arrest at owensrnouth. the sheriffs office an nounced. The man who shot them was later shot and kilied~in a battla with pursuers. it was stated. 1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
WOULD ADMIT CABINET
 Rx Assocfated press

Washington, August 2O.-Members of the PAsident's cabinet would be entitled to occupy seats on the floor of the Senate and House with the right of participating in debate on matters pertaining to the business of their respective departments under U bill introduced today by Representa- tive Kelly, republican. Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
FRANCE IS STILL AGGR|EVED AT HER RECENT TREATMENT
Strict Discipline Which the Government Exercises Over the Press Has Failed to
 Prevent Expression
By ANDRE TARDIEU Former French High Commissioner to |

Special Cable to The Age-Herald
 Copyright 1921, by The Age-Herald)
 Paris, August 20.-(Special. J. Profound dissatisfaction reigns throughout France as result of the recent meeting of the allied supreme council. For the first time the strict discipline which the government ex- ercises over the press has failed to prevent the expression of this sen timent. The fact is that the supreme council is bankrupt, both practically and morally.
 The primary accomplishment ex- pected of the recent session was a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

The cabinet officials would be re- quired to attend Senate sessions Monday and Thursday and House sessions Tuesday and Friday to give information asked by resolution or in reply to questions by members of Congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
If You Want to Feel the
 Town's Pulse

turn to Section "B" and read the classified ads. They will tell you who have things to sell, who have money to lend. They will tell you who lost things yester- day-and who found and are try ing to return them. They will tell you where the incest rooms may be rented-where the choic- cit bits of real estate may be bought at bargain prices. They will put you In touch with the man who has . good used car he must sacrifice for cash. In short, the c, c. Ads put you in touch with all the varied activities of the town. Read them for infor- nation and use them for profit.
 Call M. 49Oo
 and give your ad over the phone ---we collect later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

be might have pleaded for himself. and
st last he stopped, struck to the heart
by her silence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
TO REVISE
STATES BASIC LAW
Gov. Miller Names Nine to Act
With Judges i'm Constitu-
tiOnal Convention.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, May s.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. May S.
Gov. Miller to-day appointed nine law
yers who will sit I'm the convention 10
meet here next Tuesday TO begin pre-
pairing amendments to Article vi. OF
the State Constitution. This conven-
ton is authorized to assemble at least
once in five years to make such changes
as are needed in the judiciary article
of the Constitution to keep It to date.
II will have power to recommend funda-
mental changes in the judicial and legal
procedure of the State.
Those named by the Governor are
William ID. Guthrie. president OF the
New York State Bar Association: Will
lam y. Dykman. Brooklyn; Alphonso
I. Clearwater, Kingston. formerly presi-
dent OF the Bar Association and JUS
tice of the Supreme Court; ErslSine c.
Rogers, Hudson Falls; d. Raymond
Cobb, Syracuse. formerly County Judge.
James Phil. Norwich. County Judge OF
Chenango Arthur e. Sutherland,
Rochester. formerly Supreme Court
Justice; Daniel j. Kenefck, Buffalo,
formerly Supreme Court Justice, and
William J. Wallin, Mayor of Yonkers
Other members will be Judge OF the
Court of Appeals, one Justice of the
Appellate Division in each of the four
departments, one Supreme Court JUS
tee from each of the nine districts.
three State Senators. three Assembly
men and the Attorney General. The
courts will designate their representa-
tives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

time other oil fields of even greater I'M
portance may be opened up.
1.-THE Netherlands Government has
openly declared to be in favor of an
open door policy and considers that the
interest which foreign capital takes In
the development of the East Indies can
only work to the advancement of the
colony. 1t must moreover. not be over
looked that the Djambi contract has
been the subject of negotiations with
the Bataafshe Company for consd-
cradle time. Serious offers from other
companies were received only after the
contract with the Bataafshe had been
signed. Some of these other offers We're
made few days before the public dis
cussion in the second chamber Of the
States General of the bill. e., at
time when the only action possible was
the rejection of the bill approving the
Djan1bi contract and the subsequent
holding up OF the bringing into active
production of these important fields I'M
til new contracts could be negotiated,
signed and approved.
There seems to be. therefore, no rea-
son for complaint at present in regard
to the oil situation in the Dutch East
Indies, as the fields win now soon be on
the point of actively contributing to the
worlds supply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
FIGHT ON EMERGENCY
TARIFF BILL CONTINUED
Democrats Centre Attack on
Anti-Dumping Clause.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Democratc
leaders in the Senate continued their
attack on the emergency tariff and anti
dumping bill to-day, although friends Of
the measure. headed by Chairman PEN
rose of the Finance Committee fought
them at every point.
Senator Simmons IN. c., Democrat
charged Republicans with attempting to
transfer "a lot OF commodities from the
free to the dutiable list" by use of the
anti-dumping clause.
Mr.. Penrose submitted estimates OF
Government .actuaries showing that
tariff items in the bill would produce APP
proximately S105.000.00O in the six
months the law would be effective. He
added that the amount was s45.o00.oo0
larger than the revenue received from
the same sources under the present tariff
laws.