davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

rifice advocated by the farmers, he
said. the taxpayers would oe bur.
dened with the expense for years to
come.
The President told his guests that
the matter is of the most vital in
terest to Americas prestige as a
nation and can not be abandoned
because a small group opposes 1t.
Depends on Marine.
He said that Americas CONNER,
cial existence depends on an ade'
quate merchant marine and that
in time Of war 1t would be q vital
buiwark of defense. He pointed
out that the farmers, without a
safe and sure outlet for their excess
products, would be the heaviest
sufferers and that without an
American merchant marine they
would find no ships to transport
their crops.
He gave confidential reports from
foreign representatives Of the
United States to substantiate this
view. These reports showed that
foreign governments planned to buy
their agricultural supplies from
other nations. The only possible
way Of counteracting this, he said
ia for the United States to be able
to ship its own goods in its own
bottoms.
The United States is on the eve
of a great commercial revival, the
President pointed out. Adequate
shipping facilities may prove the
cornerstone in this. Unless Amer
lea Is able at all times to send her
goods to the four corners OF the
earth, he said, every Agricultural
and industrial interest would feel
the depression.
The Harding Administration today
stood pledged to enactment OF farm
credit legislation at the next short
session Of Congress as a result of
the White House dinner.
Senator Capper, leader Of the
farm bloc" won the President to
support Of farm credit Legislation.
Capper acted as spokesmcn for the
dozen representatives Of farm bu'
reaus and agricultural magazines.
His explanation Of farm credits was
credited with winning from the
President the declaration that Con.
gressional legislation was very
necessary"
v The Legislative jam now tying up
the Senate, It was said, would pre-
vent passage of any measure at the
present session. It was claimed by
the dinner guests, however, the Pres.
ident would throw his support to
enactment OF a credit bill as soon "a
Congress reconvenes next Decem.
Der.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
RUSSIAN STAMP PROVES
EXPENSIVE COMMODITY

PARIS, June 30.-Buying q post
age stamp in Russia Is a serious in
vestment, according to the latest
postoffice bulletin. A letter OF or
dinary weight requires a stamp
worth 100000 rubles; a postcard,
10000 rubles: printed matter, 40..
900 rubles and. a registered letter.
1000 rubles. ..-f.y&' (:
czarist stamps bearing the picture
of Nicholas III continue in use.
Stamps worth to II kopeks must
have the face value multiplied \ nil
lion times: those from to 10 rubles,
a mere 10000 times.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

OUTLINES.
HIS. PLANS,
At DINNER
Either Measure Proposed o'
No U. S. Merchant Marine
Is His UItimatum.
BY WILLIAM p. FLYTHE.
Universal service.

President Harding last night at
tackled opposition to the ship sub
sidy bill at its source.
Face to face across his dinner
table, he told leaders Of the Con-
gressional farm bloc that there
must either be subsidy or no
merchant marine. ~
Chairman A. D.. Lasker, of the
Shipping Board. went into fullest
details following the statement of
the President. He told the rural
representatives that it was not q
political, but a national issue.
Among Those Present.
Those present were Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace. Senator Ar.
thur Capper, Albert D. Lasker,
Charles s. Barrett, National Farm
ers' Union; John L. Boland. Mis-,
souri, Farm Bureau; o. Z. Bradfute,
Xenia, Ohio; w. 8. Hill, South Da-
kota Farm Federation; C. w. Hunt,
Iowa Farm Federation; John T.
Orr, Texas Cotton. Marketing Asso-
citation; A. c. Page, Orange Judd
Farmer; j. F. Reed, Minnesota
Farm Bureau; Ralph Snyder. Kan
sas Farm Federation: John. from
bic, Kansas Farm Union; D. A.
Wallace. Minnesota Farmer.
Opponents of the measure were
won over to the Administration
view, 1t was declared by Chairman
Lasker after the dinner. The ag-
riculturists expressed the view that
opposition in the Middle West was
due to a misunderstanding and
through a campaign Of education,
he said.
Senator Capper of Kansas, head
of the farm bloc" outlined the
view of the agriculturists Of the
Middle West. He said that the
farmer was opposed to Government
aid to private interests. He stressed
the view, however, that the farmer
believed that a merchant marine is
necessary, and II no other way can
be found out of the dilemma, would
favor Government aid.
Takes Up Objections.
The President has long held to the
belief that opposition to the subsidy
has grown out of q misunderstand-
the opinion that the middle West
-
measure IL they could be brought
face to face with the facts.
The President took up each OBJ.
lection of the famm bloc TO the sub
sidy plan and cited what he con-
.sidered irrefutable facts and figures
He stated that he understood the
farmers believed that the solution
of the shipping problem was an easy
one. The farmers, he said, believed
that the ships could be disposed OF
to private owners at a small loss to
the Government. He explained that
experience had proved that they
could not be sold except at a loss
which would exceed a subsidy by
hundreds of millions.
The subsidy. he declared, would
not cost the Government in excess
of 40,000, 900 a year, a sum much
less than 1t is now costing the Gov
ernment for upkeep of its vessels.
Within a few years this loss would
be eliminated, he said, and there
would be a profit in the Treasury.
II the ships are sold at the sac
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
BAD CHECK BILL SENT TO
HARDING FOR SIGNATURE

The House late yesterday accept
ed the conference report on the
Zihlman bad check bill, and the
measure goes to the President for
signature.
The measure provides that bad
check passers may be brought into
civil courts in the District for prose-
cution II the amount of the check
IL not paid within ten days.
Congressman Zihlman's bilr was
urged by Washington bankers and
credit men.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
WARBURG' 5 KIM |
| ON DEATH LIST.
PLOT REVEALS.
Brother Of New York Banker
Among Germans Marked by /
Rathenau Slayers.
by international News Service.


HAMBURG, Germany, June so.--
A plot for wholeS6le assassination
Of Jews in Germany, beginning with
DR.. Walter Rathenau. late foreign
secretary. has been unearthed by
the arrest of Nayal Commander
Warnecks, It was learned today.
Papers are alleged to have been
found in Warnecke's possession
showing him to be a member Of =
nationwide organization known AZ
"The murder exploding detach.
ment."
Documents showed that the lives
of twelve prominent Jews were
marked. In addition to DR.. Rath.
enau they included Theodor Wolfe.
chief editor of the Berliner Tage-
blatt; and Max Warburg. q Ham,
burg banker and brother Of Paul
NJ. Warburg, New York banker.
Herr Warburg was to have made
a speech here last Saturday the
day DR.. Rathenau was assassinated),
but the police, suspecting that an
anti-Jewish movement was under
way, warned him not to appear.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

to the commanding general, Third
corps area, Fort Howard, Md, CT
Col. Leroy Heron. Star building,
this city.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
LEGALITY OF WYOMING
TOWN TO BE DECIDED

CHEYENNE. wyo., June 30
Whether or not Teton county, Dor.
dering the Yellowstone national park
in the extreme western end Of the
State is legally organized Is a ques-
tion that the supreme court of Wy
oming must settle as the result Of a
suit filed in district court, in KEN.
meror, Wyo. The outcome will de-
termine whether Wyoming loses one
of her counties. as an adverse de-
cision by the States high court
to Lincoln county, out Of, which Te-
The suit involves a number Of
constitutional questions. ~ = 3 ."
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Cardinals viii Filed.

An exemplified copy of the win
Of James Cardinal Gibbons, late
archbishop Of Baltimore, who died
March "a, 1921, was filed yester.
day In the office Of the Register Of
Wills. II Ia dated July IS, 1919, hnd
names an sole beneficiaries the Right
Rev. o. p. Corrigan, the Rev. Louis
r. Stickney, the Rev. Eugene J.
Connolly md the Right Rev. Denis
J. o'Conneil. The first three are
named executors.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
FEDERAL WORKERS Ask
FOR VOTE ON "RACTIME"

President Harding was asked yes
terday by O committee representing
Federal Employees Union No. . to
departments on 'ragtime." The
committee presented resolution
parsed by the union.
George Christian, President Hard.
ing's secretary. received the delega.
ton which comprised George A.
Miss Inez Cook, Mrs. Mary G. Danks
Christian said he would place the
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Throngs In Pursuit
of The Festive
Dandelion .

:. Picking dandehons in. the
parks and countryside Is a
favorite outdoor sport these
summer days.
There seems to be more than
an aesthetic interest that has
brought flocks of flower gath
erers to the throne of the "com-
mon flower" however. The
pickers are observed to have
baskets and pans with them,
where they gently deposit their
gatherings.
They have a peculiar way Of
picking. The flower gatherers
are observed to rub a finger
over the face Of the dandelion
and to gently press it. 1t is q
sort of testing Of the tweed" to
see if it will do.
There is only one explanation
for picking this way. It's dande-
lion wine they are after, say OBJ
servers. Well, there are plenty
of dandelions this season.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
ROYALTY Is
ENTHUSED OVER POLO

LONDON. June 30.-Ensiand's q
royal family is a polo family. II
Viscount Lascelles takes up polo
there will be a complete royal polo
team. ..
The Prince OF Wales already has
established himself as an excellent
poloist. Prince Henry plays a good
fast game of polo, and now the Duke
Of York has taken up the game.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
WoMEN'S WAIST LINES
TO RETURN TO NORMAL

LONDON. June So.-That woman's
waist line is to return to its normal
position, just above the hip, is the
latest decree of Dame Fashion.
This return to nature. which has
been evident at the latest French
and English race meetings, IL con.
firmed by the newest designs shown
from Paris.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
ING MAKES ANSWER TO CRITICS OF HIS SHIP SUBSIDY PROGRA
Flock OF Chickens
Saves Family
From Death

EASTON. Md, June 30.--A
flock Of chickens Wednesday
night saved James A. Adams
and his family from death or
injury by lightning in severe
storm which this section.
About 8 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams with their three children
went out to see that the poultry
was safe for the night. Mean
while, thunder clouds were
rapidly approaching and a light
ming bolt struck down the Chin
ney Of the home. Leaping about
freakishly, it hurled a handsome
set of parlor furniture out the
back door, while the fittings Of
the kitchen travelled in the
opposite direction, crashing
through the front door. Any
one inside the structure would
have had to battle with flying
chairs and tables.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
LENiN Is NOW SUFFERING
FROM NERVOUS COLLAPSE
By KARL H. Won WIEGAND.
Universal seryfce staIr COrresponoent
Special Cable to Universal Service.

Special Cable to Universal Service.
BERLIN, June 30.-"Lenins con-
dition Is not worse and reports to
that effect are entirely untrue" de-
clared Professor Klemperer, the
German specialist sent from here TO
examine the Soviet chieftain.
Klemperer left Moscow last Satrr-
day. Arriving here yesterday, he
said:
"Lenin is suffering from complete
nervous exhaustion from overwork.
He has given himself no rest for
years.
Three or four months Of the most
complete rest may restore his ca
pacity to work. but no guarantees Of
that can be offered"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Parents at Fault

Investigation of moral deterioration of the present day
school girl and boy begins mostly within the home accord
ing to reports made after exhaustive inquiry into school
conditions in Chicago further found that mothers and
fathers, who unable to handle their children at home
shove the moral responsibility upon the shoulders
assuming the duty of the school safeguard it's students
during all the hours spent away from home"
Juvenile delinquency has increased rapidly in the past
lew years that statistics compiled enough to lar the
compacency of the nation and bode i'll for the future The
advent OF the auto the movie and the jazz worked for
the moral decentralization of youth filling eformaories and
prisons and refuge homes principally because the neglect
Oh Their children by pleasure seeking parents.
The fact that the average age which girls go wrong has
been lowered half dozen in the past decade that
an increasing number of boys s in their also
eng the road to run be traced In majority of to
the breakdown of home The truth that many parents
evade their duties and try to shove their responsibilities onto
the public.
Glad to be rid of the Of supervising youth parents
turn their boys to the M c. A. the Boy Scouts or
similar organizations to be raised in gangs or provide them
money and autos and turn them oos while the girls are
permitted to run Wild joyridng and azzng apeing ex-
remes in dress adorned by the paint powder that
once advertisements of anything but virtue And parents
try TO put the blame everybody but themselveswhere
it belongs.
Fathers and mothers should realize the danger of neglect
ing thelr offspring and exercise the supervision
ther responsibility entails they do not they will pay the
penalty of their neglect juvenile delinquency increases
with the years and the shadow of sin and darkens
the home
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
A GroN,ing Deficit

All the hue and cry and brag of economy Washington
the adoption of the loudly heraded budget law and the outd
efforts of Hell and Maria Dodge for REFORM have
been merely for political effect for Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon declares that the deficit of the bennum will
exceed $300000000 The budget is still around four billions
annually the amount esmataed by Secretary Houston of
the last administration.
On top of the estimated and assumed shortage heavy
shrnkage in tax receipts is imminent and the deficits
promise to exceed all expectations when all the tax returns
in, result of the business depression slump
industry.
The 300000000 deficit is the total of budget deficit
1922 of $24000000 for 1928 of 17600OO shipping board
claims $5OOOO000 Russian relief $7000000; payment
Colombia for Panama, first instalmen $5,0000O0 add-
tional pay to government employees, $112000000
On top of the growing deficiency the probability
that will pass bonus law for ex-servce men, re-
quiring from three to five billions additional expenditure
with funds to it. in order to win for the
Der election Even if only portion of the proposed bonus
pad 1t VIII entail deficit OF billion for the next
Two years which will lose many votes the bonus gains
The financial outlook of the nation is promising
Congress has failed to up to the emergency by
drastic economies hard times have revenues and bonus
law threatens bankruptcy of the treasury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Jordon Valley
Bank Reopened


The bank Of Jordan Valley, al
Jordan Valley, Malheur county,
which was closed by the state
banking department on December
5, last, because of inability OF
meet demands OF depositors, was
reopened for business Monday, ac-
cording to Frank c. Bramweli,
state superintendent of banks.
The closing of the bank, Bram-
well explains, was due TO inabii-
ity to realize on loans to stock
men because of the seriously de-
pressed conditions of the stock
market. Under a rearrangement
of it's affairs the bank Is now able
to secure aid from the federal re-
serve bank and from the war
finance corporation. The same
organization in effect at the time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
the bank was closed continues In
charge Of the institution.
Early Born is Hoarse

Elvyria, Ohio, Jan. s1.-Despit'
the near-zero weather q. Det
rich insists that the harbinge-i
of Spring have already arrived
He reports seeing robin and
several bluejays near his home.
"The robin was perched on Q
tree a few feet from me- sadd
DIETRICH "The bird tried to sing
but evidently had a cold, for the
noise was hoarse-like and un'
natural. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
West Salem

George Nelson left Monday fol
Arizona, where he wili be engaged
in shearing sheep for few
months.
The intermediate class of girls
Of the M. Il. church gave a party
at the church ON Saturday even
ing. All report an en- enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Stone and two children are
visiting for a week with Mrs.
Stones sister who lives near Eola.
Mrs. Watzling, who has been in
the hospital for the past two
weeks. following an operation,
came home Monday.
Mrs. H. A. Carlson will visit for
two weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Bell. Mrs. Carlson lives at
Marshfield
Albert Fennel has opened a
meat shop on Front street. He
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31

is getting his meat now from the
packing house, but he says he will
in the near future, do his own
butchering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Corvallis at
tending to business matters and
visiting with friends and relatives.
A farewell party was given for
Mrs. Withrow and her son John
Burgess, on Friday evening. They
will move Saturday to Grand
Ronde where Mr.. Withrow is now
employed.
Mrs. Leach is suffering from an
attack of neuralgia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31

A bad wound, burn or cut
should be cleansed Of dirt or i'm
purities and dressed with Liquid
Borozone. 1t heals the flesh with
marvellous speed. Price, soc, 60c
and $1.20. Sold by Danl ]. Fry.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31

Herbine corrects biliousness. In
digestion and constipation. It is
a fine herbal medicine that drives
out impurities and restores heal
thy conditions In the system.
Price, 6Oc. Sold by Danl J. Fry.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
PAYMENT PLAN

A convenient way to become profit
sharer in this growing necessary company
Is to subscribe for shares on our Monthly
Savings Plan. $40 down and $40 per month
on every share of stock you buy is all you
need to do.
Use the Coupon Today
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
If three years sub
scription including ono
new subscriber is sent
in with answer,

the letter B
Qeamess pemnamsp
shoud Careful
outside
of this @
no. The Judges will
be
by
H. arriving
tomea
W. contestants
divided between THE according
maghest the third
second and third prizes
1880.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
E!HfSSS d PIKE PIKE
THIRD Prize
E0uRTM pRl7E
SIKH Sixth P PRizE
RULES OF CONTFST.

Gomtest TO-
before that day. Though
flee THAT ~ ~ '
CONTEST to everybody whether
BARRED from participating
ma and address plainly mt the head of lists write anything
Only English words FOUND the dictionary
The Same object be manned butt preclude
of
Gmy such compound words which by long
THAT the dictionary
be
1.-The will be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
BRATTLEBORO.

Rev. e. Q. s. Osgood will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Protective Grange held business SEES
sion Wednesday, after which an enter
tainment consisting of music and read
ings regarding the home was given.
A meeting of the executive committee
of Windham County chapter, Red Cross
will be held at 10 o'clock this fore
the federal building.
With the grain pool for Windham
county closed, information obtained at
the Farm Bureau office indicates that ~
cars of grain will be shipped into the
county in addition to what may come in
on the market from month to month
The pool for New England comprises
144,000 tons.
John Mckay. proprietor of the Nc
Kay Hardware Co., says he has decided
to give up his store in Crosby block as
soon as he can dispose of his stock. In
ability to make satisfactory arrange
ments with the owners of the property
is the reason Mr.. Mckay gives for this
course. His version of the trouble is
that the proprietors insist on a rental
of $1,000 year on lease containing
l5-day cancellation clause.
There was a large attendance of mem
bcrS OF the Loyal Order of Moose and
their wives at the social given by the
women of Mooseheart legion Wednesday
evening in Red Mems hall. A program
was given consisting of instrumental
| music and talk by James Donahue on
his recent trip to Mooseheart, lit. Re
freshments were served. Mrs. Walter
Mclaughlin and Guy Jones furnished
music for dancing.
Leo Council, Knights of Columbus
held it's annual meeting Tuesday evening
and elected these officers: Grand knight
DR.. William ]. Kanc; deputy grand
knight, William A. Brooks; chancellor
James ]. O'Donnell; recorder, Hermon
A. Nolin; financial secretary, Clarence
Rnfret; treasurer, Edmund ]. Haus
warden, II. J. McDeavitt; advocate,
John w. Ahcr; lecturer, Hermon V,
Brooks; trustees, James A. Austin, Pat.
, rick NJ. Ferriter and Harold a. Shea ;
inside guard, NJ. J. Curry; outside
guard, Horace Romphey; chaplain, Rev
James L. Rand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
ARSON CASE ON TRIAL.
Taking of Testimony to Begin This Fore
noon - Defendant Wins in Redfeld-
TOwnslend Case.

In Windham county court at Newfane
yesterday afternoon jury was drawn
in the case of the state against Miss
Anna Ahtianian of Londonderry. charged
with burning her buildings last July with
the intent to defraud the insurance com
pany. States Attorney Harold e. Whit
ney is appearing for the state and r.
w. Gibson for the respondent The TAX
ing of testimony will be begun this fore
noon.
From Monday to Wednesday the case
of Leon p. Redfeld of Grafton against
w. l.. Townshend of Saxtons River was
on trial, the plaintiff seeking to recover
$500 in an action of contract in which
he alleged deceit, claiming the defendant
sold him n mortgage which had been dis
charged. The iurys verdict was for the
defendant. w. A. Graham of Bellows
Falls appeared for the plaintiff and n. u.
Clawson of Brattleboro for the defend
ant.
The case then taken up was that of
Warren NJ Taylor of West Brattleboro
against NJ. J. Tetreault of Greenfield.
Mass. horse dealer, in which the
plaintiff sought to recover the value of n
horse which he bought and which Mr..
retreault took from him. claiming that be
had lien on the animal from the original
purchaser. r.. W. Gibson tried the case
for the plaintiff and f. j. yLawlor of
Greenfield for the defendant. The jury
was considering the case last evening
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
CHILDREN HAVE PICNIC.
About 100 from Centre Sunday School
Enjoy Postponed Event.

Notwithstanding the somewhat unsea-
sOnablc time for Sunday school picnic,
because of postponements due to unfa-
vOrable weather, about 100 members of
the Centre Congregational Sunday school
gathered on the church lawn and in the
vestry Wednesday afternoon at , o'clock,
and most of them remained through I'M
til S o'clock. There was abundant evil
dence that all present were enjoying
themselves. The early part of the time
was spent, playing games on the lawn,
and then basket lunch was enjoyed in
ice-cream in cones, several gallons of
this delicacy being consumed The com
mttee also furnished hot coffee. The
latter part of the time was devoted to
games indoors, conducted by +. *.
Brown of Community Service, closing
with a Punch and Judy show, and these
were thoroughly enjoyed.
Immediately after the luncheon spe-
cial recognition was made of the classes
in Sunday school making the best show
ing in the attendance contest. First
prize i,l the junior department went to
Miss Marguerite Nixon's class. In the
intermediate department the standing
was 50 close that although Arthur L.
Clapp's class won out and second prize
was given to Lindley s. Iartwell's class