davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
WOULD STABILIZE
 RAW SILK TRADE
Much Speculation Believed to
 Hamper Conditions

Yokohama, Oct. 7.-An increasing | amount of attention has been paid to the importance of stabilizing the raw silk trade so that the market may be made free from the violent fluctua- tions to which 1t is frequently sub ject, says Diamond, a financial news paper.
 When the market slumps the merchants and manufacturers try to keep the price of raw silk at certain level and among these means are Ne restriction of output, and withhold ing of sales under a certain figure, '" says the newspaper.
 Ask Government Aid.
 If these devices fail, they ask for government assistance on the ground that raw silk is the most important article of export in the country. The government has been doing every thing to propitiate them.
 AS the 1920 stock is being dis posed of a new situation has arisen which promises to develop into diff culty as the season advances. When the spring cocoons appeared on the market the raw silk market at To- kohama maintained great activity and high price with the consequence that manufacturers bought cocoons at very high price. The market, since has suffered decline and raw silk is now quoted in the neighborhood of 1.S00 yen. The cutting down of out put and the restriction of shipments to Yokohama have been agreed up- on, but it is thought doubtful wheth- CT these artificial means will be effec- tive in turning the tide of a declining market in the manufacturer favor.
 Much Speculation.
 Those who have carefully studied the causes are of the opinion that speculation enters too much into such an important industry and trade. For this reason they suggest that the l speculative spirit be eliminated to a l arge extent if the trade Is to be | placed on secure and sound bass
 "Thei carryng out of a government or raw silk may be one of he means that will secure stabiliza- ion of the silk market This would | not only guarantee the interest of l cocoon raisers and silk manufactur- ITS but the foreign importers also would be protected against loss as at present they are frequently the vic inns of a f1uctuating market"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
TO BAR POLITICS
 AT PACIFIC MEET
Questions on Economics Only at
 Honolulu Congress Session

| Honolulu T. H., Oct. 7.--Only eco homie questions and no political mat | ters will be discussed at the Pan-Pa- | cific Commercial Congress which will 1 hold its sessions here October 25 to October 31, according to statement | issued by the Pan-Pacific union, sponsor of the congress, replying to a special dispatch to the Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper here, to the effect that the Japanese delegates would ask the conference to recom- mnd abolition "of the discriminatory laws of the United States against for eign shipping
 The dispatch, from Tokio, was taken here to mean that the Japanese delegates would ask that the con- gress recommend repeal of the pres- ent coast-wise shipping laws permit ting only vessels of American reg istry to engage in traffic between two American ports.
 Tt is the settled policy of the Pan- Pacific union not to discuss in the conferences held under its auspices, matters which should properly be left to established governmental agen- cies,' pr. F. F. Bunker, executive sec- retary of the organization said in commenting on the dispatch.
 Program Made.
 "The program for the congress, an- nounced by the union, provides for an address on Significant Pan-Pacitic Commercial Problems of My Country from one representative Of each na- tion represented. on the opening day. Transportation and Communication, :" divided into three subjects on the second day, and Development and conservation of natural resources" the general topic for October 27.
 Finance and investments will oc- cupy the congress on October 30. The closing day will be devoted to information relations in the Pan- Pacific area including the discussion of the arbitration of commercial mis- understanding and the need for CO., operation among the various agencies interested in Pan-P Pacific problems. Reports of special committees and the consideration of resolutions in- cluding recommendation for legisla- ton will close the congress.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
AT PAN.PACIFIC
 CONGRESS OCT. 25
Many Men Prominent in World Affairs to Speak There

Honolulu. Oct. 7.-Many leading persons in the public life of the United States and foreign countries have been invited to address the Pan- Pacific Commercial congress to be held here October 25-31.
 Among the Americans scheduled tc speak are Theodore Roosevelt, assist ant secretary of the navy; Edwin y Slosson, science service, Washington; o. K. Davis, secretary of the national foreign trade council; Dr. Julius Klein. director of the bureau of for eign and domestic commerce of the department of commerce, Washing ton; l.. s. Rowe, director of the Pan- American Union D. w. Evermann director of the museum of the Cali fornia Academy of Sciences, and F c. T. O'Hara, deputy minister of trade and commerce of the Dominion of Canada.
 Others who will speak are Johr Earl Baker, adviser to the minister of communications, Picking and Julian Arnold, United States conner cial attache, Shanghai
 Those who plan to attend as dele gates include James A. Farrell, presi- dent of the National Foreign Trade Council; Dr. Charles Hodges, New York School of Commerce; Philip B Kennedy, First Federal Reserve Bank New York; Dr. Francis B. Holley, bu- reau of commercial economics, Wash ington; Rear Admiral H. J. Zieg- meier, director of naval communica- a- tions; Walter S. Rodgers, state de- partment, Washington; Representa- tives Frank Murphy, Harold Knutsen and E. K. Browne and Hugh Smith, chief of the bureau of fisheries, Washington.
 A comprehensive entertainment program will enable the delegates to view most of the interesting and his torical spots of Oahu. Surf board and outrigger canoe exhibitions will be held and luncheons and dinners will be given by the Ad club, Rotary club, Chinese Merchants association, Hawaiian Civic club, Chamber of Commerce, Japanese Merchants asso- citation, University, Commercial and Pacific clubs.
 The American delegation is ex- pected to sail in a body from San Francisco on the steamer Maui on Oct. IS.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
SOVIETS SEND GREETINGS

Tif1is, Republic of Georgia, Oct. 6. (By Associated Press)-"The Turkish proletariat has won a great victory" says a telegram sent by the federated soviet republics of the Caucasus to Mustapha Renal Pasha at Angora, congratulating him on the military successes of the nationalists.
 Your triumph" adds the message, will consolidate the friendship be- tween Turkey and bolshevist Russia. The citizens of Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan wish you the same suc- cess in the conclusion of peace as in war, with the full realization of your national pact. Long live the new Turkey, the conquering Turkish sol diers and Turco- -bolsheNist friend ship"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07

The chances of an oak tree being struck by lightning are 57 times greater than those of birch.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
"INFLATION," CAUSES AND EFFECTS,
 IS DISCUSSED BY ROGER BABSON

back us up we had better let nature take It's course, This means that Europe, instead of checking its bad leaders, has given in to them. The Turkish victory Is a victory for the in ilationists of Europe. The backing down of England Is defeat for the sound money interests of the world. This Is bound to have an unfortunate effect in this country and cause higher interest rates. The cheaper interest rate period In which we have been entering may temporarily be checked and even money may be scarce for a short time. As the immigration re- strictions cause an imitation in wages, and the tariff an imitation in prices so this Turkish episode may cause an in- flation in interest rates.
 These three factors may cause temporary imitation. None of them however, affect the long swings of business which are determined by fundamental economic law. So far as the long swing goes, we are in per iod of deflation which will continue for some years to come. Over the long period of years the tendency of wages, prices and interest rates will continue downward. However, it is very likely that this tendency has temporarily been checked and we shall probably have all the ear marks of a period of prosperity during the next few months"
 General business as reflected by the index of the Babsonchart is at the highest point in over two years. Ac- tivity this week is but 6 per cent. be- low normal as compared with per cent below last week and 19 per cent. below year ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
City Items

advt.
 The Moose club has leased the third floor of a building at PAP Main street, from S. w. Menus, ct al, for five years. The annual rental is s1o0
 Tabs fair open Fri, Oct. 20.-advt
 There was a large attendance at the benefit dance of the Knights of Pyth- ias lodge held at the Y. w. c. A. last evening. The proceeds of the affair will go towards defraying the ex- penses of the convention to be held in this city on October 16 and IT.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
CREEKS MAKE SUGGESTION

London, Oct. 7.-The British cab iret meeting today received a tele- phone communication from Lord Cur zon in Paris outlining the negotiations with France regarding the Near East.
 It was said one point in the Paris conference was consideration of a proposal by eX-Premier Venizelos for the immediate evacuation of Thrace by the Greek army, that army to be replaced by inter-allied troops in or der to guarantee the safety of the Greek population. This proposition of M. Nenizelos, it is pointed out. is of- ficial from his government and is in accordance with the British view but
 it had not yet appeared whether the French government would accept it.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS
Quotations furnished by Putnam Q.

| Quotations furnished by Putnam
 & Company.
 Wall street-operations of oppos- ing speculative forces gave degree | Of irregularity to today's stock market but the ultimate trend was upward Weekend profit taking aided the
 short interests who centered their at
 tack on shipping shares Temporary weakness also was noted in Corn Pro
 ducts, Atchison, Norfolk and Western.
 Ass'd and Tidewater oils. American n Tobacco. American Car, Pullman and Famous Players but the list turned upward before noon in response to |another demand in Standard Oil Isl ares. New JerSny was pushed up |7 3-S to 22S 3-S new high record and gains of IA U 4 points were reg istered by Sinclair pfd. also at y.ew high, Standard Ci, Of California, Mex
 Pet. Fisher Bod.' Gulf States steel U, s. Rubber, Kelly Springfield and Southern Railway common and pfd. ltDe latter at a new top. The closing was firm. Sales approXimated 4b0, 900 shares.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
EARLY SETTLER P0MP0Us
Pioneer CoIonist In America Seemed
to Lack the Saving Sense
Of Humor.

! A persistent respect for the pomps
,and vanitles Of feudalism with Its dis
'tinction Of classes and Its conventions
,of respectful observance was held by
the early settlers In the American vii.
derness. They showed curious lack
Of q saving sense Of humOr. When the
FIRST settlement at jamestown was
starving, Sir Thomas Gates. on re-
linQuishing his authority, fred
salute from the fort. and made his
departure like king abandoning his
trealm. he Ia War;. arriving few
days later, landed with q flourish OF
itrumpets and a procession, with ban.
,ners borne before him. When he went
ito church he was attended by an es.
cort In red cloaks and guard Of &c
men, although there were not more
than 200 In the colony.
When the Puritans, a people who
were supposed to have laid aside the
pomps and vanities, went to church.
! they were summoned to Captain
etandish's door by the roll Of q drum
Each man wore q cloak and carried q
s46sket on his shoulder. They fell in
three abreast. led by a sergeant. and
behind this escort strobe Elder Brew
ster with Captain Standish struttina
stinhy at his side, with sword In
scabbard and bearing cane or wand
~ an emblem Of his authority.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
SHERlFF'S SALE
STATE OF COLORADO,D

County of jefferson )SS
IN THE DISTINCT COURT
No. 1916
r. E. KEENEY and GEORGE)
c. GILMAN, Trustee,
Plaintiffs
RALPH W. CoLMAN. Adj
ministrator of the Estate of
RALPH COLMAN. THEY
COLORADO NATIONAL }
BANK, corporation, AL-)
ANZO FRY and A. II. KEEN-)
EY,
Defendants.)
Under and in pursuance of de-
cree of said court made in said
cause on September Z. 1922. I, the
undersigned Gary C. Kerr. Sheriff
of the County of jefferson, State
Of Colorado, will on Wednesday,
October II, 1929, a ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day at the front
door of the court house of the
County of jefferson. State of Colo
RADIO, at Golden. Colorado, expose
and sell at public auction to the
hlEheSt ana beSt Dluder lot casH III
hand all the lands and premises
situate in the County of jefferson,
State of Colorado. described as fol-
lows: Blocks 10 and II, in Col
mans Lake View Subdivision. to-
gether with all improvement there
Oh and any and all water privileges
belonging to Or in any wav con-
nected with said land. together
with all ditch stock, ditch rights,
water rights, and rights of way
appurtenant thereto, for the pur-
pose of raising the sum of eleven
| hundred ninetv-three and 73-1O0
dollars ($1193.73), together with
lawful interest upon such sum from
September 7, 1922 to the day of
sale, and tho further sum of S1s.40
costs of said suit together with
accruing expenses and costs of this
sale.
Dated at Golden. Colorado. this
10Th day of Sentember. 1929.
GARY C. KERR.
Sheriff of the County of jefferson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
ROMANCE OF FANEUiL HALL
"cradIs Of American Liberty" was
Built by Son Of French Hu.
auenot Refugee.

An interesting romance is woven
around old Faneuil hall in Boston,
often referred to as 1.-THE cradle of
American liberty" Andrew Faneuil,
q French Huguenot. was driven from
home by the revocation of the edlct Of
Nantes. He fled to Holland, and
Whence to America. and was admitted
by the governor and council Of Massa.
chusetts Bay colony Feb. l. 1901. He
was an able business man, and became
the richest man In the colony through
trade in general store. His fortune
passed to his son, Peter, and Peter
proved both practical and public.
spirited man. He offered to erect a
public market building at his own ex.
pense If the town would provide proper
regulation. The farmers, accustomed
10 peddle from house to house, op-
posed this plan, but 1t passed by a
fnajority Of the 727 votes cast.
Peter Faneuil did more than he
had promised, for in addition to the
market he built second story with a
hall for town meetings and other pub
lie functions. On August 81, 1868. the
first mass meeting of protest against
the stamp act took place in the hall.
The meetings to protest against the
tea tax were held in the hall in 1773,
and the result was the Boston Tea
Party of December 16. When La
'fayette visited the building in 1924.
he said: "May Faneuil Hall stand for
ever, monument to teach the world
that resistance to oppression is duty.
,and will under true republican insti-
'tutions become n blessing"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HElRSHIP.

Estate of Charles o'Tool, De-
ceased. No. 1886.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of October A. d. 1922, the
undersigned will present to the
County Court of jefferson County,
Colorado, her accounts for final
settlement of administration of said
estate, when and where all persons
in interest may appear and object to
them, if they so desire.
Notice is also hereby given that
application for the determination
of heirship of said Charles O'Tool
deceased, has been made and that
the Court will on said date herein
before mentioned, or at any time
to which the hearing may be con-
tinued, proceed to ascertain and de-
termine who are the heirs of the
said Charles O'Tool, deceased, and
MS such entitled to inherit any lands,
tenements, hereditaments or other
property. real or personal, constitut.
ing all or a part Of the Estate OF
the said Charles O'Tool deceased
and enter Decree accordingly, at
which hearing all persons claiming
to be heirs at law Of said deceased
NAV appear and present their proof
BRIDGET M. O'TOOL.
Administratrix Of the Estate OF
Charles O'Tool. Deceased.
First Pub. Sept. Z. 1922.
Last Pub. Oct. s, 1922.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

county, or by publication. within
thirty days after service hereof cX-
elusive of the day of service; or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
of the complaint.
If copy of the complaint be
not served upon you herewith, or il
service hereof be made out of the
State of Colorado, ten days addi-
tional time to that above specified
shall be allowed for your appearance
and answer in said action.
This is an action to obtain n
Judgment and decree partitioning as
between the parties hereto. the
Southeast Quarter Use 1-4l of Sec
ton Four (4), Township Two (2)
South, Range Sixty-nine (69) West.
Jefferson County, Colorado, and
determining respective rights and
relations of the parties in and to
said lands and confirming their re-
spective titles therein and thereto,
and for such other relief, either in
terlocutory or final, MS may be pro-
per. and for such other ms to costs
ms may be found proper. all rs more
fully appears in the complaint in this
cause. on file. and to which refer
encc is hereby made.
WITNESS, Charles Pike. Clerk of
said Court, with the seal thereof
hereunto affixed. at office, in the
CITY of Golden. this Goth day of
December, A. d. 1921.
District Court SeaN
CHARLES PIKE.
Clerk
John r. Smith. Attorney.
First Pub. Sept 7, 1922
asst Pub. Sent 2S, 1929
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
TO THE PUBLIC

The Town Board of Arvada has
approved Paving District Number
Two, and will formally accept same
from the Contractor on October LIST,
1922.
Anyone holding claim due to paw.
ing district No. Two against Con-
tractor, Jno. H. Rice, will present
their claims to the Town Clerk on
or before the above date.
HAZEL NJ. GARLICK.
Clerk and Recorder.
Arvada. Colo, Sept. 1892.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
What Pinekn.y Really Told France

What Pineknsy Really Told France.
When John jay, In 170G, made his
famous treaty with England, which
threatened to involve the United
States in u war with France, the Di
rectory would not receive the Amerl'
can ambassador. Charles Cotesworth
'pinckney. but intimated that the pay
ment of certain sum might settle
the dispute. Pinckney is said to have
Indignantly answered with the now
historical phrase: millions for de
tense. but not one cent for. tribute" II
Is suid, however, that long aftcr'Sird,
when Pinckney was asked in his club
whether he had ever uttered 1t, he re-
piled: mo. My answer was not II
flourish like that. but simply. Not u
penny. not q penny.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
A True Story.

! An office boy In biz business house
approached one Of the. clerks and with
great solemnity asked him to divide
16o BY 10. Eighteen Of course" was
the immediate reply. The boy looked
thoughtful. Are you sure?" he asked.
The clerk thought there was Il cntch
somewhere. but was assured that the
boy was in earnest. 'I've worked It
out over and over" he said. "nnd 1t
comes out II and 10 over" he ex.
plained.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
whitman Had . chseksrsd Career.
Walt Whitman began his career as


Walt Whitman began his career al
/ IN errand boy In lawyers office and
tried in turn working in n printers
ofiice, teaching In country school
and editing the Brooklyn Eagle. He
founded and edited his own paper. the
Long Islander. but gave 1t up and
tried building and selling small
houses In Brooklyn.
During this checkerboard career
Whitman was continually writing
poetry, and finally In 1855 he pub.
lished small book containing a col.
lection Of his poems. under the title
Of "Leaves Of Grass" II was char.
acterized by Emerson us "the most
extraordinary piece Of wit and wis
dom that America had yet con.
tributed."
Whitman's life was a poets life
free. unhurried, unworldly. uncOnven-
tional. unselfsh. cheerful. optimistic,
and II was contentedly and joyOusly
lived.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. 1870
STATE OF COLORADO
County Of Jefferson }
SUMMONS
JOHN r. SMITH. }
WESLEY B. KENNEDY
and ANITA KENNEDY
and the unknown heirs of)
GEORGE w. BENNETT,)
Deceased,
Defendants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO.
To the Defendants above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff. in the
District Court Of the County Of JEFF.
ferson, State Of Colorado, and
answer the complaint therein with.
in twenty days nfter the service
thereof, If you are SERVED within
this County, if served out Of this
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
CLEAN BEETS IN PILES
REDUCE SUGAR LOSS

unusually free of poorly topped dirt cods,
this by both growers factory.
Poorly reduce Of Keep after the
Of the lower md
knock the dirt off the
When ping receiving stations should real
from dirt lose less than bcc
piled Unfortunately with loose dirt md trash Such pile
much different proposition from ideal beet so in which cnch
completely surrounded by soil sand In
dirty pile the impcdcd ventilation invites decomposition and
fungus growths which result In heavy sugar loses.
th loss because tends toward
Also losses due TO improper adjustment Of the
puler causing be left in the ground breaking them off
the An the puer avoid shall
low pulling
dry condition districts will tend ,ownrd
increase these harvest losses unless lcnre taken by
the
The spoage also be materially csscncd II
growers during October slower
than during the last few
Thus the fina total price phd ton be increased in
the higher and content Of the
reduction in the loss Of in
stored beeA
The Great Western Sugar Company
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
The Acid Test.

Hub-Burgvile IL hardly what you
iWooid call city.
Dub-No; the citizens have not be-
gun 70 complnln Of the street car serv.
~ yst.-Nay YORK syn 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-07
Cigars, Smoking Sets, SHAVING Sets, Flash [iuht

Safety Razors. We offer many ideal gifts that me
ciate, Mems Driving Gloves, 81. So to $40. Men
Gloves, SI.oo to 200 pair. Trunks, Suit Gases an
cling Bags.