davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin.
even fiery, itching eczema. can be
quickly overcome by applying a
little Mentho-Sulphur. says a
noted skin specialist. Because of
its germ destroying properties.
this sulphur preparation instant
ly brings ease from skin irrita-
tion. soothes and heals the &C.
Zema right up. and leaves the
skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the
torment and Disagreement. Suf-
ferers from skin trouble should
get a little jar OF Mentho-Sul-
phur from any good druggist and
use il like a cold cream.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Win Hold Bazaar in Nav.

The Womsn's City Club will give
. bazaar May 8. 10 and II, It was
decided st tn. regular monthly bus
mess meeting of the club. last night.
Mfs Lyman d 'swoyrnstedt presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys and Drink Lots
of Water.

Eating meat regularly eventu-
ally produces kidney troubIv in
some form or other. says a we'll
known authority, because the
uric acid in meat eNcites the
kidneys, they become overwork-
ed. get sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts OF distress. par
ticularly backache, rheumatic
twinges. severe headaches. acid
stomach. constipation. torpid liv-
er. sleeplessness and bladder ir-
ritation.
The moment your back hurts
or kidneys aren't acting right
or il bladder bothers you, get
about four ounces OF Jsd Salts
from any good pharmacy: take
a Tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with
lithia. and has been used for gen
erations TO flush cloGged kid
neys and stimulate them to nor
NAL activity.
Jad Salts cannot injure any
one; makes a delightful efterves-
cent Whitewater drink which
millions OF men and women take
now and then to keep the Kid
neys clean, thus avoiding scri-
Gus kidney disease.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
SUCCEEDS where
! Doctors FAIL
lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
compound Often Does That.
Read Mrs.Miner' 6 Testins.y
llIllIIIlIILlllIllI'

Churubusco, N. Y.-'T was under
tte Doctors care for over five wears
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Alabamans to Meet,

The Alabama State Society will
meet at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center tonight at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
TWO GOVERNORS
CLASH ON LAKES
CANAL PROJECT
Allen, of Kansas, Favors
Plan in Debate With
Miller, of N. Y. = ]

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
CAllDm FIGHTS
/. FOR INDIA WITH
SPINNING WHEEL
Religious Leader Says
Non. Co Operation Will
Win Battle.

Continued from Page One.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Declines to Discuss Case

MT. HOLLY, July 14.-County
Detective Ellis Parker today de-
clined to discuss what part he ex-
pected Mary Miller, arrested at
Parkersburg, w. Va. as a material
witness in the murder of Honest
John Brunen to play in solving the
mystery of the Staying.
Besides Doris Brunch, wife of the
murdered man and Harry C. Moore,
who are in Jail here, charged with
the crime, two other women were
Harry Powell, who is said to claim
he was bounded into firing the fata,
involved in an alleged confession by
shots.
One of the m was described
as a show girl, who Powell claimed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
ELIZABETH BOY BROWNS
IN CITY BATHING POOL

ELIZABETH, July 1.-THE body
of eleven-year-old Charles Martin
was found in the municipal bathing
pool today by police and firemen
who searched the tank throughout
the night. The boy left home yester-
day afternoon for a swim. Several
hundred children were in the pool
and it is believed he sank u%nnoticed
when overcome by cramps.
His parents notified the police
when he failed to return home. The
pool was drained and the body
found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

WASHINGTON. July ia for
NAL treaty, undertaking and perpet-
uating the Rush-Bagot agreement,
which has insured peace between
Canada and the United States for
more than a century without frontier
ornaments, is the primary purpose
of the visit to Washington of Pre-
mier Mackenzie King of Canada
and Minister of Defense Graham.
The Canadian officials were in con-
ference with Secretary of state
Hughes yesterday afternoon fof
more than an hour. Later Premier
King and Minister Graham called al
the White House with Mr.. Chiffon
to pay their respects to Presiden'
Harding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
QUAKERS' PLOWS AID
RUSSIAN CROPS

NEW YORK, July 13-Tractors
operated IN the Russian famine
area by the Quakers will pillow for
communes or district groups, for the
fall crops, the American Friends
Service Committee has announced
The Friends ~,importuned by the
communss to help them with their
sowing. purpose to pillow only for
community groups and not for in
dividuals. and to spend not less thar
a fortnight at each stopping place
where only n large plot would be
plowed. This will give efficiency
arising from centralized perform
ance
The blowing, it is planned, would
be done rrostly in districts remote
from railroads where the animal
death rate is high and food scarce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
SEWAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. ZettlemoyeT
will spend their vacation in Buffalo.
Mrs. A. f. Sofield of Elizabeth was
a local visitor yesterday.
Miss Marie Christensen of Au-
burn, n. Y, is the guest of Miss
Blanche Van Sytkle.
The regular club dance will be
held at the LanC and Water CUB
tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

DEDHAM, Mass, July 14.-Only
so voters were present last night
when the town meeting was called
to order, so that the moderator de-
cided to pull a fire alarm to secure
a quorum. About fifty-five more
came and were brought to the meet
ing. The necessary appropriations
were secured and the meeting adj
journed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

rode away in an automobile with the
gunner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Pure Silk
Ribbons

Such as is used for haii
ribbon and sash and numer'
Gus other things.
s inch pure silk, plain col
or ribbon, all colors; value
roc; at Acc.
Odd lot of plain and fancy
ribbons in width from AZ tc
Z inches wide; all pure silk
value to zoe: to close out al
soc a yard.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
WISCONSIN BANKERS
AT VAUDEVILLE CLUB
Welcomed by EdUard F.
AIbee.

Members OF the Wisconsin delegation
TO the convention OF the American
Bankers Association were guests of John
NJ Kelly at luncheon at the National
Vaudeville Artists Club yesterday. Ed
ward F. Albee, president of the Keith
circuit. welcomed the bankers TO the
club. on behalf OF the vaudeville artists
The delegation was headed by ]. NJ.
smith, president OF the Wisconsin Bank
ers Association. In an address he said
that 40 per cent. Of American cheese Is
made In Wisconsin. Bankers now at
tending the convention are working out
plan TO market the entire output in
New York. New York, he said. ls pay
ing 81 pound for imported Swiss
cheese. while better product from Wis
consn is OH the market for less than
half the price. Wisconsin cows, he de-
clared, produce one million dollars
worth OF dairy products every forty
hours
Among the Wisconsin men al the
luncheon, in addition to Mr. Smith. were
George u. Bartlett secretary Of the
Wisconsin Bankeys Association, and
Burton Smith, thcNretirlng president.
Big Dill Edwards was present as
assistant host. Many Of the bankers are
being entertained at the n. V. A. Club
daily throughout the convention the
hospitality OF tho clubhouse being ex-
tended 10 them through Henry Chester
field, secretary Of the ". v. A.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
CAPITOL HAS SPECIAL
BILL FOR DELEGATES
Entire Seating Capacity to Be
ReserUed for Bankers.

For the entertainment OF the banker
delegates and the women members or
their various groups the entire seating
capacity OF the Capitol Theater has been
reserved for tonight. The house will
be closed TO the public at seven o'clock.
and put in readiness for the special per-
fOrmance at $40.
The program. which s. l.. Rothafel
has arranged, Is 10 offer a combination
of film and musical features. Rupert
Hughes's screen production. "Remenr-
Erance." Is the principal film feature,
with Claude Gilllngwater IN the leading
part. The list Of shorter films includes
MY Country" the Robert G. Bruce
Wilderness Tale"
The musical numbers are 60 include
Tchaikovsky's "tS12" overture. and se-
lections from Goldmark's queen of
Sheba." interpreted by a large cast of
principals, soloists, ballet and ensemble.
A musical presentation In lighter vein Is
TO be the Impressions Of the Fortune
Teller" A tabloid version OF Victor
Hcrbert's operetta. BY way of good
measure Mile. Gambarelli will dance,
and i. F'radISn. concert master Of the
orchestra, will play several selections.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
STATE BANKS FIGHT
PAR REMITTANCES
Intimidation by Reserve Insti-
tutions and Boards Charged
in Session.

Check clearing methods of the Federal
meeting of the State bank division of
the American Banke-s' Association yes
terday by Charles de ). Claiborne, chair
man Of the committee on exchange who
said that banks were "fntimidated" by
Federal Reserve Banks and boards at
Washington into remitting at par.
In reading the committees report Mr..
Claiborne said:
Your committee is asking for certain
legislation not because we are uneasy
as to the outcome of the courts but we
feel that IL we could get the legislation
to harmonic this entire situation 1t
would be big assistance to the Federal
reserve system
"Your committee suggests an amend
ment to what is known as the Nc
Fadden bill. The McFadden bill is sim
ply bill which allows the banks to con-
tinue the collection OF checks, but in
stead of the clause which exists in Sec
tion 13 which says that no charge shall
be made against the Federal reserve
We have suggested an amendment which
is as follows: Subject to conditions of
the Federal Reserve Board, any Federal
draft by sending il to the bank on which
H. Is drawn and may charge to the bank
from which such check was received
such exchange or remittance charge In
CURED in the collection OF such checks
"The balance of the amendment is the
same as the act. We feel that with that
IL will be optional for every bank, mem
Der banker or non-member bank to
charge as 1t sees fit. We do not believe
that any other solution of this problem
can be arrived at at the moment We
have had discussions with the boards.
we have appeared before Congress. Your
committee has had dozens of meetings.
] have studied this thing in and out for
two years and / honestly believe that
this is the only happy solution of this
entire matter"
r. S. Hecht, president OF the Hibernia
Bank and Trust Company, New Orleans,
who presided at the meeting, said:
"It appears at this time az though
this long drawn out controversy can
TO all concerned just as soon as the two
vacancies now existing on the Federal
Reserve Board have been filled. We
believe that the officials in Washing
ton have come to realize that il will be
far better for the Federal reserve
system and for the banking fraternity
at large IL certain features of this
problem be made voluntary instead OF
compulsory and that the economic good
which IL is designed to accomplish can
better be brought about by evolution
than by revolution.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
CONGRESSMEN FIND
EUROPE IN STRAITS
mterparliamentary Union
Delegates Paint Gloomy
Picture Of Conditions.
TAX SYSTEM INEFFECTIVE
Representative Temple Says
This Country Should Extend
Helping Hand.
Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. q

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Oct. 2.
Members OF the Congressional delega-
ton which attended the sessions of the
Interparllamentary Union at Vienna
returned to Washington to-day with re-
ports of alarming political and economic
conditions in Europe. Among them were
Senators Caraway (Ark) and Ladd
On. d. and Representatives Montague
(Va.) and Temple (Pa.).
The general impression OF the dele
gates was that Europe not only is bank
rupt financially. but politically; that Is
to say, most of the nations Of contin-
entail Europe are too weak to enforce
taxation 10 meet their heavy financial
obligations.
Several delegates. including Represen-
tatives Burton (Ohio) and Temple went
to Geneva and made a critical study of
the League of Nations in operation. They
found the league council more or less
critical of the activities of the Supreme
Council of the Allies and the members
OF the league council we're disposed to
believe the latter has been usurping the
authority delegated to the league
Representative Temple, one of the
leading scholars in the House, having
taught history and political science at
Washington and jefferson College for n
number of years, feels that the stabl-
izing influence of the United States is
needed to bring order out of chaos in
Europe.
Now | am not advocating that the
United States should join the league"
said Mr.. Temple. ain fact, I am Bit
terly opposed to that covenant and
sincerely believe that the most OBJ
noxious features are not found In
Articles y. and Ill, which were targets
for most Of the condemnation by our
people,
1T seems to me some agreement
should be worked out by which this
nation can take its place at international
pariaments, lending its moral Influence
at least in the solution of world prob
lens. The fact is we can no longer
live aloof from the rest of the world
and the sooner our people realize that
tho better it will be for all parties con-
cerned."
Mr.. Temple In discussing conditions in
Germany, Austria and other nations IN
Europe said II is not at all improbable
that things will go from bad TO worse.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
ADDRESSES AND REPORTS
AT GENERAL SESSION TO-DAY

oLLoWNG E the the session the
Bankers Association convention to-day the
$3.50 A. Sharp)Cal to ORDER Thomas McAdams president.
931 A. M-Invocation the Right Rev. William Manning
Bishop o.
935 A. "The American Responsibility
". Lamont representing hosts the of
York city
1905 A M-Address of the president. McAdams
MExecutive Council Administrative Committee
A.
1O5 A. MCommttee State Legislation. Craig Iazewood
chairman.
Federal Legislation r.
M-Amecan Institute OF Banking, retiring
Robert B. Locke
secretaries, Andrew Smith,
tare section
MCearng Houses John Washburn president
house section
MTrust companies, A. president company
division
MSaving banks Raymond Frazier president
division.
MNaonal banks, Lonsdale president
division.
A president division
A Vincent
the Rockefeller Foundation
Public Education
Appointment of resolutions committee
Communications
Announcements.
Adjournment.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
FASHION SHOW CARDED
FOR TODAY AT PLAZA
Tea VIII Be Served to Wives
of Visitors in Infermission.

Tho first OF the organized events for
wives of the visiting bankers viii be az
the Hotel Plaza this afternoon az 4
o'clock. The entire lower floor will he
devoted to fashions. dating from carly
period costumes to current styles.
Tea will be served during the inter-
mission, after which mannltins will dis
play the latest from the smartcst crea-
tors Of costumes. This Is expected 70
be q great aid to the visitors, most OF
whom have been urged TO come TO New
York with promises of time to shop.
though the entertainment committees
are doing their utmost TO fiil all the
spare moments with iuncheons. thesters
and balls.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
SYSTEM rs FAVORED
Would Take Care Of Long
Time Rural Credits.

Development OF the Federal Farm
Loan System 20 take care OF the long
time or Investment credits of the Amcri-
can farmer was advocated In report
submitted TO the state bank division OF
the American Bankers Association yes
terday by The farm finance committee.
The chairman OF the committee. J. ~.
Phillips. was too i'll to attend the meet
ing.
The report tells OF the plan adopted
last year at committee meeting In
Chicago for the development OF a bank
ing system in which the Federal Land
Bank system should be expanded with
member banks making loans and func-
tloninR In the Same way as far loan
associations and OF the difficulty en-
countered when enabling legislation was
sought Tho report was adopted
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Desirable Exchanges
For Callable Bonds
Selling Near Redemption Prices

any time, but at prices we'll above
present offering quotations.
Holders who elect to retain their
high rate bonds until they are
actually called for redemption may
then find it extremely difficult to
procure suitable investments at prices
which assure such liberal returns as
at present.
If you hold callable bonds selling
around their redemption prices, we
suggest that you consult our list
of "Desirable Exchanges" with a
view of determining whether an
exchange of any of your holdings
might not be to your advantage
at this time. We shall be pleased
to discuss this matter with you
and to make suitable recommended
tions or to check over your list of
holdings and advise you of any
exchanges we consider timely and
to your advantage.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

Your situation Wdnted Ad. IN The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW NYORR
HERALD should put Dou 10 touch 10Th
titet the sort Of people tcith t0hoBA you
,covE Hke 20 connect. TRY one. 9eic-
phoy~ Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
certificates and forged signatures o

certificates and forged signatures on
currency are displayed.
Every half hour motion pictures Of
the reserve banking system are run
off The National Industrial Confer
enee Board. the Merchants Association
and the Financial Advertisers AssocIa-
tion also have exhibits In the room.
The task Of registering the delegates
and their guests was achieved by 3
being facilitated Wy arranging the reg.
lstrants Alphabetically.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
WET YACHT IN pay HANDS.

The 10 foot yacht Alsyon. alleged to
be owned by Lee Cody of f65 Park
avenue. East Orange. which was seize
by Bayonne police Sunday night. was
yesterday turned over to prohibition
authorities, according to John d. APP
pleby, commander OF the dry navy. One
hundred cases Of liquor were taken from
the vessel. The crew 10 being held ry
Federal officers pending a thorough In
vestisation Of the case.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
II. c. BROWN LECTURES
ON HISTORY OF TOWN
Outlines GroWth of NeU York
for Visiting Finonciers.
Established 1S47

For the enlightenment Of out-of-tow =
bankers and their wives. a lecture on
"Old and New New York" was given
az Aeollan Hall yesterday afternoon By
Henry Collins Brown. who is an au-
thority on obscure corners Of the New
York that has passed.
Mr. Brown. who Is editor Of "Valen-
tines Manual OF Old New York" traced
the development OF the city from tho
first settlement on the island 10 the
present architectural era Of tall build
ings and recessed roofs.
The lecture u part OF the extensive
plan 20 show the city TO the visitors.
augmented by daily bus rides 10 various
parts or New York
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
BANKERS GIVE MANY
LUNCHEONS TO VISITORS

AS n kind OF get-toscthcr New York
bankers gave many luncheons yesterday
for their visiting friends.
Among the larger groups who had
luncheon at Sherry's were w. Y. Con-
rad, whose party included ten; n. p.
Maddox, OF Atlanta. Ga, with seven-
teen; 4. G. Rauch. who had ten guests
with him: Major Stockcy. J. l.. pirle.
Mitchell Tfa
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

MANY of the 10, 7159o and
w so bonds issued during the
past few years are selling close to,
or above, the prices at which they
may be called for redemption and
corporations are taking advantage
of prevailing conditions to call in
these high interest rate bonds and
replace them with bonds bearing
lower rates of interest.
In view of this situation, we be-
leve that investors holding bonds
selling close to, or above, their
redemption prices, should give seri-
Gus consideration to the question
of reinvestment NOW, when they
may still procure desirable sub
stitute investments yielding liberal
returns, some of which are not
callable before maturity, Others for
several years and still Others at
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
OPENS EXHIBIT OF WORK
Forgeries and Motion Pictures
Are Shown at Commodore.

Near the main ballroom Of the Hotel
Commodore IL an exhibit OF the activi-
ties Of the Federal Reserve Bank. Post
ers showing the increase OF Federal
Reserve transactions, pictures Of the
various branch banks. forged checks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10

in his journey down the river of time,
to date. All wished him many joyous
returns of the day
number of friends of Miss Alma
Lauder motored to the Lauder coun-
try home Wednesday morning and en-
/ joyed delightful o'clock breakfast
! with Miss Alma Lauder and her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Friedline
Mary Louise, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. Hunter, enter
tanned few friends at Camp Elrose,
Sunday in honor Of her ninth birth
day The day was spent in games,
stories and the best of eats, which in
Guided nine-light birthday cake
The members of the Epworth
League of the Methodist church spent
an enjoyable evening at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid Tuesday even
ing, at their beautiful country home
Sixty members were present and en-
joyed the good time and lawn lunch
con.
Mrs. J. 0. Walker entertained
number of friends Sunday at her
home near Joel, at a delightful picnic
dinner, in honor of her birthday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard, Mrs
Ethel Ripley, B. Beelenberg and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sodorff of Moscow
M. K. Hill of Spokane; L. Vande-
Vanter of Joel and Mr. and Mrs. NJ
H. Harland of Troy. AS Mrs. Walker
and her guests were enjoying an af-
ter dinner chat great was her sur
prise when a band of neighbors, 70
strong, appeared on the scene to help
celebrate the happy event. The af-
ternoOn was spent in songs and social
chat Ice cream and cake was served
in great abundance 1t was late in
the evening when the guests bid Mrs.
Walker good night and happy returns. |
Prof. and Mrs. James M. O'Gorman
entertained at formal dinner Tues
day night in honor of Prof. Henry B. |
Ward, speaker at the university COM
and national president of !
the Sigma Psi. The other guests |
were Dean and Mrs. Francis A. Thorn
son, Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Wodsedalek |
and Prof. and Mrs. H. c. Dale.
Michael Anthony Thometz of Twin
Falls, president Of the senior class of
the University of Idaho, entertained
number of friends at an informal din
ner party in the Hotel Moscow Thurs
day evening.
The Young Peoples society of the
Lutheran church were
royalty entertained Wednesday even
ing by Miss Dorothy Dahl, at her
home on North Howard street. A
large number of young people were
present. At the close of most de-
lightful social evening, dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. M E. Lewis entertained the
seniors of Phi Gamma Delta at most
delightful breakfast Monday morning
Mrs. Homer David entertained at a
charming Unreliable bridge luncheon
Friday afternoon. The guests present
were Mesdames c. L. Butterfield. G..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10
COUNTY RECORDS

91138 c M: Robert M Douglas and
Donald Hardman to Tilted Motor Co.
SIS, due 9-7-22 Ford touring car.
91139 R M: William H. Duff to
Ruth W Borman Ellington 5000, due
3 years. NJ NWA and SWA SWA
% and SEA SEA % all in 42-2.
91140 w D: N c Campbell ct ux
Clara E to M M Preston 81, and 8
Lieuellens Bird add. Moscow.
91141 Amortization Mortgage: Nels
Brood ct ux Girds to Federal Land
bank $4,000 due 341z yrs. S7zWA So
4O-5 cont. 80 A. 8 A. running tru said
40 A. in 36-40-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10
Swedish Lutheran Church

Van Buren, and Second Streets
In the Swedish Lutheran church
there will be services Sunday as
usual. Swedish morning service and
English evening service. Wednesday
afternoon the Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Frank Oberg. Thursday
evening the Luther League will meet
at Ed Lindquist's. Saturday after