davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-18
CITES HUGE DROP .
| IN PUBLIC EXPENSE
Secretary Hoover Points to
Reduction Due to
Economy.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, October IS
| What was termed eighteen months
Of business in government under the
Harding administration was re-
by Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
AS outstanding accomplishments. he
pointed to the re- establishment of
peace with Germany and Austria,
/ the work of the arms conference.
; reductions in federal expenditures
and the public debt, Improvement in
ditions and the organization Of the
budget bureau and the allied debt
i commission for refunding the war
| loans.
! OF the arms conference, the Com
merce Secretary said it had succeed
/ ed in not only reducing the navies
of the world, but had Settled the
two outstanding dangers in our gem
eration-navy rivalry with England
ana the rising conflict with Japan"
Second Outstanding Mark.
The second outstanding mark to
be attacked was the reduction Of
| governmental expenditure and taxes"
continued Mr.. Hoover. las result
or hammering for economy in every
direction the expenditures of the
Lederai government have been re-
uuced from $5,53S, 900, 600 for the year
ended June 80, 1921, to an expendi-
ture not exceeding $3,770.o00,000 for
the fiscal year ending June 50, 1923.
Tor which appropriations have al
ready been made and the budget
settled.
! In the meantime. between March
! j. 1921, and September so. 1922, the
national debt has been reduced from
$24 .045, 100000 to $22,S12. .OO0. 900.
| The funding commission has been
established to handle the foreign debt.
Practically no interest or payments
on principal had been made by for
elsn governments during the previous
administration. Under this funding
commission we are rapidly reaching
settlement with the British govern
ment, which comprises As per cent of
this debt, by which their payments
are to begin at once. This will bring
into our treasury somewhere from
s175,O00,000 to $20O,0O0,000 per annum.
Liberty Bonds at Par.
Liberty bonds have been restored
to par. with an increase of u per
cent in value since March 4. 1921, or
18,000,0 900 holders OF government Sc
curties. Gradually the great nation
Al debt is being converted into new
securities at lower rates of interest
and with steady saving to taxpay
erS.
Taxes have been reduced by over
F., $500. .O00, 900 by repeal of the nuisance
taxes and other war taxes. There re-
mains much to be done. but eighteen
months is too short time to do
everything.'
Evening star., 1922-10-18
DR.. PAUL REINSCH ILL.
Former q. S. Minister to China
Said to Be Victim of Hallucinations

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING. October 1s-Dr. Paul
Samuel Reinsch, former United States
minister to China, and since 1920 coun-
selor to the Chinese government at
Peking. is i'll at Hankow. He is said
to be suffering from hallucinations
that the Japanese are trying to harm
him. 1t is reported that he is to be
removed to Shanghai.
Dr. Reinsch served as minister to
China from 1913 to 1919, subsequently
becoming the close adviser of the
North China republic: He is an au-
thority on international law, and for
years has. been close student of
economic conditions in the orient. He
is fifty-two years old, graduate of
the University of Wisconsin and has
studied at the universities of Berlin.
Rome and Peking. He is the author
Of a number of legal and economic
works, and has written several books
on the far east.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
THRIFTY AMERICANS
ADD MUCH TO SAVINGS
Years Increase in Deposits in
Banks Is $ss, ,4ee, ,ooO-$3,o46
O54,OOO Total.

The American public is becoming
| increasingly prosperous and thrifty,
| according to evidence in reports of
savings accounts and deposits in ma
| tional banks made to Controller of
the Currency Crissinger. .s
There is now more money in saws
! ings, according to the report, than
has ever been recorded before by.
the national banks, a total Of s3.046.-l
! O54.000 for the country, credited to
S,S73,327 depositors. The banks paid
an average rate of 3.75 per cent.
AS compared with June 80 1921, the
| figures show an increase of 1G2 in
the number of banks which are fea-
| turing this class Of business, an in
crease of 764.0S5 in number of de-
positors, and an increase of SSS,499,-
900 in savings deposits.
The eastern states rank first in the
| number of savings depositors and
amount of their deposits. with 1919
! banks. 3,229,50S depositors and ST.
196.3O0,o00 deposits. The middle
western states are second in number
of depositors and amount of deposits
| with 1920 banks. 2.619,410 depositors
! and $733,s73,0O0 deposits. The south
| ern states rank third with 933 banks.
1,SS2.3s9 depositors and s46s,494,000
/ deposits.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

on the running board of his friends
automobile and forced them to drive
into residence section, where about
$50 unset diamonds. ranging from one
to six carats were taken. Moser
said he was en- route to a depot to
take a train to Cincinnati.
The total loss in robberies OF dia-
mond brokers and statesmen in Chi
| cago during the last two years
amounts to more than $2,0OO,O0O, ac-
cording to police reports. More than
! $1,000, 900 of the losses are yet unpaid
| by the insurance companies, whose
operatives still are investigating. it
| was said
Moser said he lives at 563 West
19Oth street. New York. and represents
| three New York jewelry firms-Jacob
Schoen, s Maiden Lane; Louis
| Whitelaw, 6S Nassau street. and
Samuel Lenkowsky & Son. II Nassau
| street.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
PROF. TIERNAN OUSTED
FROM Y. M. C. A. HOTEL
Accuser of Poulin In Paternity
Case Forced Out, Though
Room Rent Paid.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, October IS
Prof. John =. Tiernan. Notre Dame
University law instructor, who re-
Gently charged that Harry Poulin
haberdasher, was the father of the
third child born to Mrs. Tiernan. was
forced to leave the Young Mems
Christian Association Hotel here last
night. He returned to his former
home.
Prof Tiernan said that he had paid
for his room and that when attending
classes at the university was inform
ed that he could not live at the hotel,
where he contemplated staying until
final action was taken in Mrs. Tier
mans divorce case. Ternan lost his
case against Poulin when the latter
was found not guilty in city court.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
Won LOEVEN REACHES US.

NEW YORK, October 1s.-Wearing
suit Of clothes that cost him 100000
kronen, AIRY Won Loeven Of Austria, on
his way to Mexico and South American
countries OF a diplomatic mission. ar
rived yesterday on the Mount Clinton.
Won Loeven declared that conditions
In Vienna were such that he would pre-
fer to stay in New York and get q Job
in an orchestra, but that business was
business.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
JEWELRY SALESMAN
HELD AFTER ROBBERY
Chicago Police Investigate New
York Mans Story That Bandits
Took 100000 Worth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 1S.-Max Moser
New York jewelry salesman, who told
the police last night that he had been
robbed of 100000 worth Of unset dta-
monds, was questioned again today at
the detective bureau. where he was
held until morning. while police in
vestigated his story.
Moser said that as he was leaving a
prominent downtown hotel with a
friend last night three bandits jumped
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Recommended bylead-
ing Chiropodists who
have used it for years.
Germinol contains free
oxygen which neutral
ICES the acids and
eliminates the odors
of perspiration. Does
not clog the pores
ON the contrary reg>'
ulates their action. The
oxygen in Germinol
invigorates and stimu-
lates the tissues and
muscles of the feet.
Wonderful for burning
sensitive feet and tired
aching feet. Itis sooth-
ing, cooling, healing.
Buy it today at any
good drug store or de-
partment store. Made
by The Belmont Co.,
Chemists, Springfield,
Mass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

When they told me about Tan
lac 1t seemed almost too good to be
true, but since taking the medi-'
cine l know for myself that all
they said about it was so," said
j, Bertram Simon, 1881 e. 46th
ST., Tacoma, Wash, a well known
photographer.
II suffered from rheumatism in
my shoulders for ten years and at
one time had to go to the hospital.
was down In bed for months and
hardly able to turn from side to
side. l couldn't sleep and l don't
believe | had day free from
pain. My appetite failed and /
couldn't digest a thing properly.
Gas made me have heartburn for
hours after meals.
In a very short time after
started taking Tanlac l actually
felt like new man. l am now en-
tirely rid of rheumatism and my
stomach is In first class condition,
while | have gained ten pounds
and never felt better. l have rec
ommended Tanlac to a number of |
people and | am always glad to |
say a good word for this remark
able medicine, "
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
sists. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

lamette valley to share ideas and
gain suggestions for more eff
cient work.
The modern trend in education
al methods, the purpose of the as
ISOLATION on college campuses,
and specific advisory board re-
sponsibility are among the topics
which will be discussed at this
meeting. Miss Alice Brown, stu
dent Y. w. C. A. secretary for the
northwestern field and Miss
Gladys G. Taylor, general secre-
tary on this campus are among the
speakers. The conference will con-
sist of three one hour sessions and
luncheon in the college tea room.
This is the first conference just
for Y. w. G. A. advisory board
members that has been held in
the Willamette valley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
FIRE DESTROYS
APARTMENT AND
BOMBS SOUGHT

Chicago, May 17.-Police to.
day searched for unexploded
bombs believed to have been plac-
ed in 100000 apartment build
ing in North Chicago, which last
night was damaged by fire, start
ed police say, by terrorists in
connection with the SO called Chi
cago labor war. Another develop
ment on which authorities work
ed today was the confession, said
by police to have been obtained
yesterday from Mrs. Margaret
Miller, wife of John Miller, under
arrest as the alleged driver of the
death car" from which shots
were fired killing two policemen
early Wednesday in the labor
feud.
Police connect the firing Of the
building with labor disorders thru
q man who warned two women in
an adjoining building. ITO hell
with the Lands award" he shout
ed as he attempted to kick one of
the women. He is being sought by
the police.
The building damaged by fire
with an estimated loss of $780,
600 was being erected under the
Lands wage award, a decision
handed down by j. M. Lands, for
mer federal judge, acting as ar
bitter, which was intended to set
tie labor disputes between con-
tractors and members of the
Chicago building trades council.
The structure was owned by a
contractor who denied receiving |
threats. The 100 workmen on the
building are divided into two |
classes, steamfitters and masons,
working under the Lands award
and carpenters and plumbers
working under the old union scale.
That the fire was incendiary
has been proven beyond doubt, po-
lice say. All fire fighting apparat-
us in North Chicago was called out
and the stations filled with other
engines, in expectation that more
fires would be kindled in ac-
cordance with threat police are
said to have received in which it
was stated unless all labor men in
custody were released by last Sat
urday, fires would be started all
over the city.
The questioning of Mrs Miller
said, brought confession from
her in which the names Of other
occupants Of the death car"
were given and it is substantial
ed by previous confession said
10 have been obtained from her
husband. Police said Mrs. Miller
admitted caring for the occupants :
of the bandits car who were sup c
posed to have been wounded by
the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
ROBBERS HERE FRIGHTENED

Burglars who last night at
tempted to gain entrance to the
home of A. Sewers, 1888 Broad
way, hastily took to their heels
when a dog kept at the house be-
gan to bark.
Patrolman Walter Thompson,
who Investigated the case this
morning, found that the window
screen on south-side bedroom
window had been cut. Tracks
were visible in the soft dirt near
the window, but there was no 9TH
er clew.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
LEAGUE TO ACT
UPON PALESTINE

Geneva. May 17.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-The council of the
league of nations decided today to
hold special meeting not later
than July 10 to consider the ques-
tion of approving the British man
date for Palestine. The decision
was taken on request of the earl
of Balfour of England.
Lord Balfour told the council
that Great Britain was greatly
disappointed that the present ses-
sion had failed to register consent
to the terms of the mandate upon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
NightNews
Summary

New York-The Majestic, man
moth Norwich OF the seas, warped
into her pier late yesterday after
a trip from England during which
she broke existing records for
maiden voyages on the Atlantic.
Washington-The senate thru
a resolution proposed by Senator
Mccormick, republican, Illinois,
and adopted yesterday, declared
against the use of the naval trans
port Henderson to transport to
Japan American naval officers
who were classmates at Annapolis
of Admiral Hrui of the Japanese
navy.
Mexico City-A dozen Ameri-
cans who have been recently in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

the Tampico oil fields, charged
with melting a revolution and
committing robberies will be dealt
with by Mexican authorities with
out pleas for leniency from Amer
lean officials, 1t was said at the
embassy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
Y. M. ADVISORY BOARDS
OF COLLEGES TO MEET

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, May 1.-THE William
ette university Y. w. c. A. advis-
ory board will meet in Corvallis
May 20 with the Y. w. G. A. ad-
visory boards from all other col
leges and universities in the Will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

which the allied powers had long
ago agreed.
1t had been the opposition of
the French and Italian represent
atives which has blocked the
measure, while the vatican ex-
pressed fears that religious inter
ests in the holy land would not
be properly Bafeguarded under
the terms previously laid down,
he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
SPORT BRIEFS

Tulsa.-Jack Britton, welter-
weight champion of the world,
scored technical knockout over
Morrie Lux of Kansas City in the
fifth round of the scheduled 12-
round bout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
SALEM YOUTH FINED $40

Lee Skillman, of Salem, was
fined $40 Tuesday afternoon when
he pleaded guilty before Police
Judge Earl Race to charge of
possessing intoxicating liquor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

White Fish, Mont.-Paul Reich
enberg, foreman of the Ewing ce-
dar pole camp, near Radnor, 23
miles northwest Of White Fish
and George Sharp, a camp en-
ploye, are dead, the foreman hay
Ing been killed by Sharp, who
then shot himself, according to Of
ffcial reports.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

st. Louis.-Goldie Rapp, Phila-
delphia National third baselnan
who was injured when he fell into
the Cardinals dugout in Mondays Is
game, left the hospital and ac-
companied his team to Cincinnati.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Winnipeg.-Mike Gibson, st.
Paul middleweight knocked out
Danny Pagan in the fifth round
Of a scheduled 12-round bout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Atlanta - w. C. Coburn of
Los Angeles, grand goblin ofsthe
Pacific domain of, the Ku Klux
Klan, reached Atlanta for a con-
ference with khan officials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Wichita Falls.-Manager wal
ter Salmon of the Wichita Falls ,
Texas league clup, announced tba
sale of Outfielder Ray o'Brien to
the Denver club in the western
league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Coast League Scores.
Salt Lake 6; Seattle II.
San Francisco 3; Vernon 5.
Portland 9; Sacramento S.
Oakland 8; Los Angeles q
Called 14th inning, darkness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Slogan and Pledge: f'No inter
est, but the Peoples interests.
Qualifications Member of city
council now serving fourth year,
member of most important com
mittee 8 during my term of office.
Chairman OF special committee
that investigated southern Pacific
program. Voted and spoke against
their proposition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Juarez.-Tiger Flowers, Allan
ta, won decision over frankie
Murphy of New Orleans in *
rounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

New York.-Gunner Arnold
champion heavyweight of the Ca
madam army lost to Yussel Perl.
stein of Brooklyn in four rounds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
ORDER EARLY

At the end OF the test last people made
and could not supply the demand rapidly
would have liked to but taking advantage our
ence we have stocked larger number of regerators this
year and will be able to for all who desire very best at
he cost of the ordinary but ask that you early as to
distribute our deliveries evenly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
FREE ICE

we nave made arrangements with Ice COmpauv to
supply every AUTOMATIC Refrigerator during this snec
showing with ice absolutely charge for one week AS
not likely this offer will be repeated we would advise
getting your refrigerator during this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Stand squarely upon my legis-
lative record during the past four
sessions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-09
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met on Wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present: --Nayor Orem ant: Com
m'ssioners Brohawn, Jackson, Gator
ami St. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Tie following building appl.cd-
tions were up fer first reading
Earl Young, wood shed, 500 High
stree
Herbert AIcMah: IL, wood SHE'D. 313
Race street. 0
C L. Abbott store. Peach Blossom
Avenue and Virginia Ave.
Dorcheste: Fertilizer & Lil.se Co.,
fac,ory, Trenton Street.
High street.
The following were up for second
reading and granted:
Howard Hirst, shed Is Cour,
hot houses, Dorchester Avenue
G. w. Bradshaw, shed, Is Court
Lane.
Bills amounting to $1,352.54 were
passed and ordered paid.
Proposals and specifications fol
sewer on Washington street received
by the Board and bids for said work
will be asked for as soon as plans
are approved by the State Board of
Health.
Meeting adjourned.
CARROLL L. DAHL, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-09
CAMBRIDGE BRIDGE NOTICE

Cambridge BRIDGE NOTICE
The Cambridge Bridge is practic
ally completed and is now open to
the public, but the County Commits
sioners for Dorchester County do not
consider it safe for weights over two
ton. and make a special request to
the public not to run any heavier
traffic over the bridge than is abso-
lutely necessary until certain parts
needed for the draw can be secured
and installed.
LOUISE LEONARD,
Clerk To The County Commissioners.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-09
POMERENE IS DEFEATED
Ohio Names Democratic Governor
And Rejects Beer Amendment.

Columbus, O., Nov 8-Carnli A.
Thompson, Republican, had cut the
leaa,.of Vic. Donahey, Democrat in
thesGubernatorial race to 1858 in a
total of 1887 precincts reporting at
2.45 this afternoon. The vote on
Governor was; Thompson 1880,
Donahey, 755,433.
Congressman S. D. Fess, Republi-
can, had increased his lead over Sen
ator Atlee Pomerene for United
States Senator, to $1,000, in 1921
precincts out of total of 1857 in
the State. The vote at P. NJ, was
Fess. 727,7S4; Pomerene 695,754.
Additional precincts, mostly from
the rural districts, polled up COM
maEding majority against the wine
and beer amendment. The vote
in 1915 precincts gave the majority
against the amendment at 50,033.
The actual vote in those precincts
was: For the amendment, 5S1,737;
Against the amendment e31,77O.
Returns from 55S2 out of a total
of 8167 precincts in Ohio had shown
a lead of 1928 votes in favor of the
vine and beer amendment. The vot.
was: $4,000 in favor of the amend
nent.and 1863 against
This vote, however, included CON-
Dlete or almost complete, returns
from most of the larger cities. and
practically all of the remaining 1855
precincts were in rural districts that
i n years past have returned large dry
ma jorities. Dry leaders continued
to claim the defeat of the beer
amendment by from $4,000 to 1G0,-
400 votes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-09
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE. MD, NOV. 9th, 1922
Brief Lok al News

Mrs. VIM H. Price, is visiting her
sister Mrs. LLOYD Todd, at Crisfield,
Maryland.
Mrs. Grant Parks, is spending
sometime in Crisfield visiting her son
! Captain Lloyd Parks.
Mrs. Anna Hodson Welck, left yes
terday en- route for Shreveport, La
where she will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Cooke and Mrs.
G. Winnie Bradshaw, have returned
ed home after spending sometime
visiting in Philadelphia.
Owing to Grange exhibits ana
Catholic Supper at the Armory to-
night the minstrel show will not
start until eight-thirty.
There has been a large advance
sale oil tickets for the minstrel show
to be given tonight at the Opera
House under the auspices of Cam
bridge Lodge of Elks and the indica-
tions are that there will be record
breaking attendance. When TINS
show was given at Easton short
time ago hundreds were turned away,
every seat and all standing room be-
ing sold. The show will start tc-
night promptly at $50 O'Clock.
The first minstrel show of the sea-
son is here at the Grand Opera
House tonight This show comes tc
Cambridge lighly recommended and
is playing under the auspices of the
Cambridge Lodge of Elks. Special
school matinee tomorrow to sec.
"Smilin' Through with Norma Tai
madge Mrs. Estelle Jones Grof
will sing "Smilin' Through" and the
vaudeville team of Dixon and Mack
that big musical act that you have
heard so much about.
Mary Miles Minter in Her VIM
ming Way" is at The Arcade Theatre
tonight. The story is one OF
dramatic comedy telling pretty
tale adapted from the popular novel,
"Ann" and following closely the
book. "Our Gang" is a comedy OF
youngsters and animals a treat for
Riddles from six to sixty. The PATH
Review is one of the better single
reels Friday and Saturday Bert Ly-
tell in THE Right That Failed" al
ring side story of high-brow pugll-
Isl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-09
Dairy Farmers Of Dorchester
County Better Prices For Milk

Can't you get us more money for
milk? Has been the cry ever since
| came to the county, says E. W..
Montell, County Agent. Farmers
have complained that they could not
produce milk at the Cambridge price,
and everyone has wondered why the
discrepancy exists in the price of
milk between Dorchester and the
other counties on the Eastern Shore.
The dairy situation has been in
vestigated and unquestionally pro-
fitable outlet for milk will help Dor
chester county farmers, financially
and Dorchester farms from stand
point of fertility. The steady in =
come derived from the milk farms of
Talbot and other counties, has enabl-
ed the-farmers to weather the era OF
depressed prices in much better
shape than in those sections of the
same counties, where dairying has
not been practiced.
The possibilities of the dairy bust
ness in Dorchester county are as
great as those in other sections, Of
the state, and especially in the heavy
forming sections, where corn, wheat,
hay and tomatoes are raised. There
is need for a means to consume the
crops grown, on the farm, at home
and at a profit
In lieu of the above facts the
farmers of Dorchester county are
urged to attend the meeting, at the
Armory, at Cambridge, Tuesday,
November 14th at P. M. Speakers
from Philadelphia will be present. a
movement put on foot to increase the
price Of milk comparable with that Of
other counties. Every man must do
his part to- make this movement a
success, it has been done through or
ganization in other counties, and it
can be done in Dorchester.
E. w. MONTELL,
County Agent.