davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

OF the cotton pledges security in connection win
the $5oooooo loan TO the staple cotton corpora
ton. Disbursement OF the funds to the Cooperative
Association the cotton is inspected, classihed and
warehoused will be made through the New Orleans
branch of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank or the
Memphis branch OF the ST. Louis Federal Reserve
Bank acting as the fiscal agent OF the corporation
Here is concrete illustration" said Managing
Director Meyer, "of the actual application OF the
standing policy of the corporation to utilize to the
fullest possible extent the facilities OF the other
branches of the government service In this way we
not only avoid duplication of work and machinery, but
the corporation is enabled to conduct its operations
with the minimum expense and the maximum protec-
ton. As soon as the loan to the Staple Cotton Co.
operative Association approved the cooperation
OF the Department OF Agriculture sought and was
readily granted Several conferences were held with
representatives OF the Bureau of Markets, which is
charged with the administration of the Federal
house act and it arranged that the field force of
the bureau with such additions may be necessary,
will be used to supervise the warehousing and classi
hcation of the cotton in way that will fully safe
guard the interests Of the government.
1T is the constant aim OF the War Finance Cor
poraton keep in close contact with other govern
mental agencies whose functions touch in any way
the work OF the corporation. The Secretary OF the
Treasury is chairman exoffcio of its board of direc
tors, and Director Cooksey assistant to the
Secretary OF the Treasury The corporation thus is
in current touch with Treasury operations which have
any bearing its activities. Mr. Mclean another
director is intimately familiar with farming livestock
and banking problems in the agricultural districts of
the South and West. Director Davis represents the
corporation the economic liaison committee of the
State Department, the purpose of which is to bring
together for counsel, at frequent intervals,
the representatives of all government agencies having
to do with foreign trade. Floyd R. Harrison assistant
to the managing director has thorough knowledge of
the organization and functions of the Department of
Agriculture and is in frequent touch with its repre-
senatives. Two representatives of that department
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
More Aid Given Farmers.

TIME War Finance Corporation has announced
the repayment OF the July instalment OF ST.
10000 on loan made last year to group OF
banks to finance the export of wheat to Belgium.
The total amount of the original advance was
$U,22oooo. Repaymcnts far total $2,353.ooo. OF
the balance $33ooooo is due in August and September
of this year, while the remaining instaments amount
ing one-ha Of the original loan, due from May
to September Of next year.
A preliminary application has been received by the
corporation for advance Of 5000 bales of cotton
from Tennessee exporter. Managing Director Eu-
gene Meyer, jr said he extremely gratihed that
the Federal international Banking Company, formed
by I,4oo banking and commercial firms all over the
South, is finding practical ways Of cooperating with
the corporation.
Representatives of the Bureau of Markets, Depart
ment of Agriculture, will supervise for the War FL
Corporation the warehousing and classification
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

pie back to civilized relations with the of the
world by a combined act of charity
Instead OF spending millions in money a
have done to provide arms and equipment for White
armies led by corrupt reactionaries whose cruees
have been as bad those of the Bosheviks them
selves, we should spend millions in saving
great race of simple folk who have been the victims
of great crimes, and by gaining their gratitude help
them overthrow their evil leaders and get back to
liberty.
The tragedy of Russia is colossal that all other
nations must cooperate if those 100000 famished
folk to be saved from rapid death and it will be
a supreme test of the worlds charity.
In England powerful committees are already at
work endeavorng to churches, all philanthropc
societies, all Red Cross organizations and the society
of nations to make this great act of 1t will
be necessary to acknowledge the present government
of Russia, which is the only organizing power in
istence in that country, but such recognition would
be the nobes antdote to the philosophy of Bolshev-
ism which would surely be overwhelmed by charity
and Christian faith.
Be that as it may the whole problem of European
peace must be approached by way of Russia for as
long her menace and her mystery are bogies in
the imagination of other peoples, Poland will stand
to arms, Germany will be feared by France and
France will maintain her armies and her policy.
Japan also looks to Russia possible ally in
case of need and even for Afghanistan and the
gates OF lndla the spirit OF anarchy IN Russia is
for world unrest. 1t should surely be the OBJ
ject of any peace conference on the possibility of
peace to get down into those and destroy the
poison of them Otherwise it will merely be playing
with superficial remedies.
Russia, therefore, must be dealt with and not
merely disregarded outside subject for dis
cussion for as sure as fate the great Slav race will
either create spreading anarchies and and
widened areas of pestience 1t will combine with
the other powers reconstruct European life of
which they form so large part There is no COM
promise between those alternatives
There seems only way Of healing and that
way is working now in Ireland and in the spirit of
all men Of good will everywhere. 1t is by terms
of truce by that message of forget and forgive which
the King gave the Irish people and by the spirit Of
Christianity in international policy. That sounds
weak and sentimental. yet history ITSELF and very
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Russia and World Peace.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
received summing up the general conviction OF his
people.
1--WE would rather not be paid by Germany he
writes, than the risk of a Therefore,
insist that Poland, ally, shall be satisfied in
Upper Siiesia according to the peace treaty and so
take from Germany her chief source of manufacture
OF ornaments with which they could avenge them-
selves That is unalterable determination"
In my judgment, it is certain that France won't
bulge from that policy with without the agree
nent of Great Britain, while Germany to make up
for the loss OF her richest sorce of raw muaerias,
will be forced into alliance with Russia. 1t is in
evtabe, indeed, that Russia and Germany will
alesce, for only by German industry Russia be
reconstructed The key to the worlds situation is,
therefore, be found the gates of Russia and there
be security and peace in Europe long
Bolshevik armies ready to attack Poland or to
the Mohammedan world.
President Hardng's conference will be strictly
limited in influence naval affairs and will be hand
capped with all reference to a European settlement
long Russia remains outside of discussion and
action 1t is fact of secret history that il Russia
had reached Warsaw in her last offensive Germany
would have joined her instantly in crushing Poland
Other states would have allied themselves with that
combination, and though that peril has passed, it
may happen again.
Russia now is in more desperate state than
ever before and may consider offensive by the
Red armies her only of forcing Europe to
make peace with her. mad dog policy may
take possession of her, for it clear from all
reports, that owing to a two years drought and the
failure OF her harvests, 100000 OF her people
are famine stricken Plaques, locusts, sweeping epi-
denies Of cholera and typhus create state OF things
beyond the imagination in horror.
Opportunity in Russia.
COME French politicians see in this new tragedy
- an opportunity for the success OF new expedi-
- tions of White armies to crush the Bolshevk
government That would be pilng horror upon horror
and would only lead to a widening OF the area Of
pestlence. In my humble opinion il provides tho
world with opportunity to bring the Russian peo-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

recent history shows that only srong men can rise
to such ideals and that in itself it has overwhelm
ing strength which disarms evil powers strongly en-
trenched.
A Sore Spot
DERHAPS the most embarrassing of the imme-
date troubles is the Of the Greek
armies in Asia Minor 1t would be comedy
if were not spatered with blood and blackened by
massacre France and Italy and all British traders
are proLTurk to a despite the Turkish alliance
with Germany during the When l was out in
Turkey and Asia Minor last year this was clearly
revealed and in Constantinople found
extraordinary sympathy with the Turkish Nationalsts
although they were conspring against our will and
vowed to break the of the treaty which we had
imposed on them This is largely due to the character
of the Turk, who is honest fellow when he is not
engaged in massacre and he has undoubted right to
rule in Asia Minor in spite Of minorities of Greeks
and Armenians. t.
From the British point of view also it is highly
important deal generously with the Turks, owing to
their Importance in the Mohammedan world subject
to our imperial rule. That Greece gained by the
treaty was largely due to the personal influence OF
Venizelos and no longer stands in public sentiment
now that Constantine who betrayed us, is back on his
throne again.
I was laughed at when, after visits to Athens and
Smyrna, l reported favorably on the Greek army
and prophesed that it would break the resistance OF
the Turkish insurgents.
France and Italy despise the Greeks and did not
believe in them as fighting men. They are also
Jealous of Greek influence in the Mediterranean. Now
the successful Greek advance has confounded all
criticism and has made it difficult to settle
Turkish claims.
France and Italy still insist that Greece should
renquish much of her newly acquired territory, but
after fresh victories stained by occasional massacres
of Turks according to trustworthy evidence, Constan
tinope is not at all prepared to surrender either
Smyrna or Thrace. ....
This war has for time been averted by the
danger Of the situation in the neighborhood of Con-
stantinople where the Turkish insurgents be-
coming aggressive and actually are threatening the
allied command of the Dardanees, but it is stirring
up a host Of new troubles in the hornets nest OF
the Balkans and is irritating Mohammedsn sentiment
throughout the East ...--., ... ,,..
,n Copyright. 1919 '''" ''
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

were abroad in June to attend the world cotton
conference and to study the markets for American
agricultural products in Europe, and arrangements
have been made for the corporation to receive copies
of their reports. The Comptroller of the Currency
participates in of important conferences and
co-operates with the corporation by furnishing il
reports on banking matters when necessary
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

recent history, shows that only srong men can rise
such ideals and that in itself has overwhelni-
ing strength which disarms evil powers strongly en-
trenched.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Home Care for Children.

- ONDITIONS occasioning the removal of children
Il from their homes, and measures by which family
- care may be preserved are discussed in a report
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST

A fine black lace frock has q tunic
of black ostrich fringe.
Handkerchief Graped panels are chic
on white tu!e gown.
Pokes and smart bow trimmed hats
are prominent in the spring ShoW!ngs.
AppIiqueS of colored leather are
seen on pumps Of patent leather.
Gray and ''h0neydew," shade deep
er than apricot, is smart combina-
ton.
Leather, lingerie and colored pique
are seen in French waistcOats and
blouses.
Reports from abroad acclaim the
deeply fringed shawl as the favored
evening wrap.
Some OF the new skirts shown In
Paris are only "hounce" fastened to
an elongated bodice.
Long sleeves for morning frOcks Will
surely be correct. Paris sends word
of shoes with brilliantly cOlored heels.
While many dropping effects are
seen on the spring millinery, some ex-
tremely high effects are also proml-
nent.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23
THE RED SQUIRREL.

Il would like to tell my own story
said the Red Squirrel. "And my own
story is a true story. 1t is story Of
the ways of the Red Squirrel family.
"Now l like to have a little differ
ent style of dress in the summer than
in the winter.
'In the winter l have small tufts
of fur on my ears which l haven't in
the summer. They are like earlaps
and they keep me warm.
Il don't change the color of my suit,
for | can never find anything | like
better. And if did, l am sure l
wouldn't change, for l would be quite
hopelessly out Of style then.
TN not a slave to fashion or to
style, but l like to dress like the other
members of the family. Just as boy
doesn't want to wear skirts and girl
doesn't want to wear suits. l wouldn't
like TO change either | am very fond
of my reddish suit 1t suits me well
Last autumn when the moonlight
nights were with us, as moonlight
nights sometimes are, | used to give
fine nutting parties. What nuts we
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23
PROMINENT NEW YORK
MAN PRAISES TAN!AC
John F. Hyatt, of Albany,
N. Y, Is Relieved of Sc
we're Attack of Rheuma-
tism of Many Years
Standing.

Il am now Seventy-twO years old
year case of rheumatism that had
me so crippled up l could not walk, y
said John +. Hyatt, DIT Pearl ST.,
Albany, N. u, In relating his re-
markable experience with Tanlac, re-
Gently. Mr.. Hyatt was chairman of
the committee in charge of building
the Albany County Courthouse and
was four times elected member of
the County Board of Supervisors. AT
present Mr.. Hyatt Is Assistant Super
intendent of the Albany County
Courthouse, with offices in the build
ing.
Il don't believe" he continued,
anybody could have rheumatism any
worse than | did, and my case was of
such long standing / didn't expect to
ever get over it, was unable to
ported with cane, and even hen
the pains struck me every time | took
a step. My legs, hips and ankles hurt
something awful and my joints were
stiff and achy. l couldn't cross my
leg without having to lift it up with
my hands, and to turn over in bed,
why. the pains nearly killed me.
MY appetite was gone and the
sight of food nauSeated me- My
stomach was out of order, and had
sluggish, heavy feeling all the time.
| was weak. off in weight and dis
couraged so that it looked like
might as well quit trying to ever get
well.
Il had no idea TanIac would relieve
my rheumatism when | began taking
it last Spring. | took it because
saw where ii would give n fellow an
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23

appetite. Well, sir. l was the most
surprised | ever was in my life Wien
the rheumatic pains began to ease up.
| took seven bottles in ali and, it's II
fact, | didn't have an ache about me.
was eating fine and simply felt like
| had been made over again
Il have been in the best Of health
ever since. with only a slight twinge
of rheumatism at intervals. | do not
need my cane now, but as | had heen
unable to walk without it for several
years | got into the habit of carry
ing il and so still take it along. am
enjoying life and health once more
and can consCientiOusly recommend
Tanlac as the greatest medicine |
have ever run across in all my eN-
perience.
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
evcryWhcrr.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23

character and adjustment, we may
change our outlook on life! When it
is draped down the back we become
Spanish for the nonce; or when mere
iy an edge is permitted to hang deli
cately over the crown we ally our
selves with the ladies Of the second
empire, although, thank goodness
there is no curtain" drawn in at the
hack of the hats of today. We be-
come French to our nose tips when
We wear the coquettish little affair of
embroidered net that must not by any
Chance descend below that scheduled
point; and we identify ourselves with
the ladies of the harem when we half
conceal and half reveal our more or
less Charming features in wells that
hang long and straight before and be-
hind
III we are conservative, the veil we
VIII wear will be very similar to the
one we wore last season. 1t might he
termed English or American. rather
decorative, but without any bizarre
suggestion; probably a fine mesh with
hand-applied chenille dots of extreme
~ small size; or black or brown with
fine scroll work.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23

upper section Of the dress Is made
of some lighter material than the
lower section which matches the coat,
and again the whole frock may be Of
a heavy silk while the coat is of some
wooden fabric matching it in color.
Indeed, at most of the couturleres
there are to be seen these two dis
tinct types of street suits for spring
one that is strictly tailored, having n
coat that reaches the knees or even
below that line. and the other that in
some way shows fanciful little coat
or one of tie shorter capes.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23

+ the nauas
tablets you
spirin pre-.
|tweDty-one.
7 millions.
the BayerI
be, Neural
[roothacile, |
Handy tin |
cts Of As. |
Egis,s also |
In Is the /
acture oil
|ieylieacd.l /
~ lively; /
ts some /
in,e. \
|nne; and L
|'fanity. I
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23
M IRE LONG AND SHORT
'aes IA - Many Varieties
'".r Ars Hats on Which
y Wear Them.

kksee seems to be mere excuse
. ~ ssaiias Of the veil this sprinp
80. .ea Importance do the French
u s... yaee % the filmy bit of net
~ ss.'a ssnds It's lacey beauty from
! ! ss s''n back or sides Of the naw' u,i'
= s's Insists a writer n 80
- aaa' as many veil varieties los
- :. a.s v. hats. Apparently y' 'es'sb each
M s.', sara occaslon must have "r,, ,ts
\ ss,.'.s ssll accompaniment. ''Te Tbsss It's
~ :, :, 'slls those of square @eue outs
=, q. . = enlarged handkerchief Iet-
- |. apsoallte. but that 'a'ra ara % OF
= s','s.ssr ssssr !! he eyes partly rather IN.
:, = ,s,.l !. tAen; the veil BY ,a'fes ths
~ =, 9 s. short, as the wearar ,ae
! - 'c''aninsa, applique mot'f. u,uer,
! -. s'se fantastic or mera,s 'uu',Is
= tAs ven. Its qual,t,
= rs
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23

did gather, And then we put the
nuts away for bad days in the winter,
under an old log at the foot of our
home tree.
Il like the day time best of all,
but on moonlight night il is fun once
in awhile to have party, and it is
especially nice when it is a nut gather
Ing party.
I'VE are about half the size of the
gray squirrel but we don't care to be
so big
I'VE like trees better than anything
else-eXcept nuts. And We have
fine time rushing from tree To tree
I'VE not only care to rush from one
tree to another, but We like to be about
all winter too When it is a very
bad day we stay indoors just as most
creatures would do, but we wouldn't
sleep all winter as so many creatures
do and even as our own relatives
SO often do, as we would consider
that to be waste of time.
Dear me, dear me, we wouldn't do
that for anything We like to be
about too much We're too fond Of
frolic and games, of eating and of
scolding and chatting.
Imagine whole winter without
a chance to scold! 1t would be h0r-
rible idea. But as far as we are con-
cerned it will never be anything else
but an idea, for we wont do any diff
ferently from the way we have been
doing all these years.
I'VE like to eat the seeds out of
cones and we like many kinds of
fruits as well as nuts.
"In the winter we have tunnels
which we have made ourselves through
the snow. and we go through these
tunnels to some of our extra store
rooms, and from one storeroom to
another.
1--WE have fine nests of twigs and
leaves and lined with messy bark.
The little squirrels keep coming to
the nests through the summer, as
they think that one of the finest things
in the world is to happen to be red
squirrel,
"We can talk and scold. and we can
sing, oh yes, we can sing
1--WE have some quite lovely notes
and we like to sing songs Of the
springtime.
sometimes we keep mushrooms In
orr winter StorehouSeS, for we like to
have plenty of food during the season
when food is hardest to get.
Were smart in the way we fix up
our storeh0uSes. And we know the
mushrooms which aren't poisonous,
too!
"We're very bad, though.
YES, in spite of all our good quail
tiles. we have many bad ones. Or
rather. | should say, we have one
great big fault:
1--WE eat the eggs Of birds, and There
is nothing much more wicked than
that.
"Yes. that is what we do too. You
see. | am telling all of the Red SPUR
rel ways.
But ave are nice in many other
ways. hope you'll all agree to that!
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23
Unique Camisole.

White or light-colOred silk stock
ings. worn ut the heels or toes. may
be used for a dainty camisole" by re-
moving the feet and cutting the upper
parts along the back seam. Use lace
three inches wide for the top of the
camisole. also to Join the two pieces
of silk together in the back. Ribbon
for shoulder straps helps to make 1t
attractive.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23

Organizing just for the sake of do
ing il won't Get Us very far.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
BRIDAL PARTY RAISES RUCTIONS

When Allen F. Wilson, of Bridge
vile, married Miss Ruth Swain, of
Cold Spring, in Cape May on Wednes-
day, a large assembly of friends pro-
ceeded to make life miserable for the
newlyweds. They tried to escape their
tormentors by coming by motor to
Wildwood, but, nothing daunted, the
wedding party Communicated an auto
truck and followed them to the Hotel
Adelphi-Witte, where they locked them
in their room and stole their baggage.
They signed on the hotel register,
Bridal Party, Cape May City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen F. Wilson, Bridgeville, for
merly Ruth Swain, Cold Spring." The
hotel was decorated with comic signs
and rice was scattered everywhere.
The sparrows in the street enjoyed a
hearty meal.
The wedding party included seven
Pittsburgh people who came on just
for the ceremony.
The couple left Thursday morning
for Middlesex County, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
TO OPEN FIRST.CLASS CAFETERIA
ON THE BOARDWALK

Johnson and McCutcheon, who have
a cafeteria in Daytona, Fla, which is
open in the winter, have rented,
through the Beecher-Kay Realty Co.,
the building on the corner of Pine ave-
nue. and the boardwalk, formerly used
as a bowling alley, from Mr.. Upton
of Philadelphia. The name of the new
cafeteria is Tourists Cafeteria, The
Home of Good Eats" Workmen are
now busy Transforming the place into
a restaurant. The property was rec
commended to Johnson and McCut-
cheon by Alex. McMurray, of the Hotel
Dayton. This is the first time this
firm has ever made a business venture
in Wildwood.
Everything about the cafeteria will
be up to the minute and sanitary. The
counter will be SO feet long with mar
BILE top and sides. At one end will be
the checkers stand" There will be
80 tables in the dining room.
The kitchen equipment includes an
electric dishwasher, electric potato
peelers and Washers, electric coasters,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
DEATH OF C. H. PETERKIN

Charles H. Peterkin, owner of the
Bon Air apartment house at Spicer
and Atlantic avenues, died early
Thursday morning there after having
suffered a stroke of paralysis. He had
a similar stroke a few years ago which
left him crippled considerably, but
he has been able to be around and
with the aid of Mrs. Peterkin, conduct
the apartment house. He was SO years
of age.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday evening at st. Simeon's P. E.
Church at nine o'clock with interment
on Monday in Fernwood Cemetery,
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Peterkin bought an apartment
house on Magnolia avenue, neal At
lantic avenue, sometime ago and had
heat installed, where they spent the
winter closing the larger house.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Peterkin are ma
tives of the Isle of Jamaica and he had
been in this country about IS years.
He was planning a visit to his native
land next fall.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10

Lovely new summer dresses in all
the latest styles and materials, at The
Fashion Shop.-adv.