davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
'ABLES TURNED
FOR TRADE OF US.
MOTHER MARKETS
FEDERAL Reserve Board to
Show Extent of Invest
ments Abroad.

A forthcoming publication of the
FEDERAL Reserve Boa-d viii dis
ose how completely the United
tates has taken the place Of Great
britain as the worlds banker, the
fsdtng investor In foreign enter
fTses.
In addition to the sll, ,0Oe. zoe, 900
ksr loans by the United States to
.he. allies. private American capital
has advanced $4,000, 900, 0o0 to for
fisn borrowers since 1914. With
trade credits taken into account 1t
p estimated that the world owes
Lis between sl5.Oo0.eOo,oO and sls,-
poe. 100000.
Tables Vow Turned.
y Time was when the United States
WAS a debtor nation. with England
and other foreign nations heavy in
vestors in our enterprises. Now
we are a creditor nation and gar
nering profits abroad
: More than $4,000, ,000. 900 of Amer
lean capital Is now invested IN for
eign enterprises paying dividends
OF hundreds of millions of dollars
Ind the volume of American invest
ment abroad Is increasing daily.
The balance of trade in favor OF
the United States represents q CON-
tfnuous credit piled up in foreign
countries to the order OF American
manufacturers. farmers and export
ers. That item alone represents a
loan that totals many millions Al
any given time. Although foreign
buyers are continually making
payments to cut down their indebt-
edness. new credits are being piled
up On new business.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
Poultry, Pets ana Live Stock

PEKINGESE AND POMERANIAS rUP.
pies. Mrs. GOLDSMITH. Taney road.
Baltimore. Nd. 4a4
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
FOR RENT-OFHCE SPACE.

1907 ST. NV.
Two large rooms suitable for Doctor. real
estate or printer: rent only So PER ncpth.
i5TH ST.. Mr. sT.-DEsIRABLB or.
fces In modern Office building: SIS to So
rer month. LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. ttef
" Y s-e ~ Mstn tl@ ta
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
APRIL 3, 1922.
MANIFESTATIONS.
Male CONSUMED.


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v,spr oy~rwT nver -. ~. " -
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tor AZ your serylre; iet Ne know yout
anr. $40 we wm nronpty ~ then
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a. ExPIoYNEyT pFPkFTNESr. t7ss
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Wa ehsne. for .dssneement.. 4, ". 9.
=, = .sIIorMrsr .y DErAnrMEsr. I1s sss q
ro,,,,or " rwpf nyxgyT NJ.
ptRTwENT i7ss n q, NV ga
1oTvvrz. .xI .s- srn 70 coox7xo
Phone North 1856. ga
- ;;I-VEg1T Tin;TsE woPK. HOME
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ovv1 - % y1 <,-,,Sx,yvc
III con.~,r, "a ,ovn NJ. o,, nsr,a...l
...ss 49,. s..s.s ~ a..
merits: N Is siso AZ your service. Just call
msin s4t. NATL. PERsoNNEL BUREAU.
s0s Bond Bldf.. 14th 4 ". Y. ave. SIS
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

Two-ToN ACME TRUCK;
chassis fine condition. and
good tires; $3.50. WTTT-WILL
CO., NC, 81 N st. ne. Frank
lin 1855.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

The shipping situation remains
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

rooms and hath In perfect condition: sell
ing on cooperative plan: price. $500 In
moderate cash payment: total monthly pay
ment. SEQ. q. 8. BENNETT. 500 Coat
Trust Main 500. 2S
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

THREE ApTocAR TRuoxx no
TARY BoIsrs: STEEL LfrD
BODIES: TRADED IN AND fpH
SALE CHBAP: CoNpLxTELr
ovERHlULED AND PlINTED:
rR1cE FOR THREH. beoe:
TERMS. wTTT-wILL CO. INC.
u n ST. NE. TR1FTL1E Itsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

Illustrations by MERLE JOHNSON

Attach a strong line TO a washtub (no; enc
Of the stationary sort, but the old-fashioned
kind and allow it TO trail behind the automo-
bile. This tub should accommodate two chill
drcn.
After giving each child two frankfurtors
and two pickles start the automobile over a
rough read that crosses a creek at a ford in
several places.
Take the wheel and run the car at full
speed, topping now AMI then to give the chill
dren who rema. in the baskets and the tub
more pickles and morn frankfurters.
At tic end Of ride Of twenty miles the
children will have had enough and will be
ready 20 ride home on !; slow trolley car. II
you can. find one with big Sunday crowd on
IT, so that they viii have very little room.
The nazt day they will be in exactly the
same state tha; III ~ would have becn had you
gone to a pleasure park.
Picnicking can be INDUCED in cheaply at
home if you will 20 out in the back yard the
day before and scatter sugar and breakfast
food which will attract ants and flies.
Lead trails Of these cdibl into the dining
room. Put some paper soaked with oil on the
gas stove and light il. and in the fame and
smoke cook beefsteak and onions
Feed these TO the children on the floor so
that the flies and ants can be present at the
banquet and do their share
This will obviate the necessity Of going tc
any country spot and the effect will be just as
disastrous to the health and temper.
clearinghouse life. either OF tie seashorc
or in the country, may be had by taking the
bath-tub and all the good furniture out OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

One If the most serious summer problems
is the anu emcnt park where the children
must 20 to contract indig stion and minor
injuries. The amuseraent park is deceptive.
It's costs al appear to be low. Not more than
ten cents is charged for any single item Of re-
treatment or any admission to any particular
machine which supplies risk to life and limb.
But vh.n gre has three or four children
ard each chill must be given rastritis ard
contrac. spraiaed ankle or wrcnchei necks
tic total mounts up. Rarely can the most
economical parent &c. family through an
amusemcnt park without leaving from fifteen
TO thrtyfyc dollars behind him, which is an
item, even in such times as these.
If you have an automobile and gas stove
you can reduce this expense to two or three
dollars and supply the children with the same
experiences as the most modern amusement
park could give them.
Buy three or four pounds of dill pickles and
ten pounds Of fgankfurters selecting. prefer.
ably, those which are cheapest and therefore
capable Of doing the most injury 10 a child's
digestive tract.
Put these in the automobile where they can
lie conveniently administered. On the top Of
the automobile tie clothes basket loosely, so
that it can wag from side TO side as the car
jolts, but cannot escape entirely from the TOP.
Pct two children in this basket Underneath
the machine hang another basket, 50 that il
iuet bumps the ground. In this place another
child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

house and ordering the grocer and butcher to
bring you only the same kind Of food that they
are selling to clearinghouse customers in
your town.
To make the experience complete It will he
well to invite several disagroeable people TO
come and live with you for a couple Of weeks
and allow them to sit on the front porch and
complain about the food and to discuss you
and your family and your probable inability
to pay your board bin when it falls due in
tones that you can plainly oyerhear.
II they do not do this in your presenc, take
out thc walls in your BEDROOMS and substitute
the~ with walls Of building paper and YOU
can easily hear their opinion Of you while you
are trying to go to sleep at night.
b. following these simple rules YOU NAV
have an average American vacation at a cost
for the whole vacation period that would not
support you for single day at a real summer
resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
BY JAMES !. MONTAGUE

OAREFUL observation (Which every
4 one should assiduously practice will
~ teach you that if you do not save your
money in the summer you will have
very little in the winter Inasmuch as there
arc just as many income tax ins.allments 70
pay in the winter as in the summer, this is a
very important thing to remember.
There is a general tendency to loosen in the
summer, which is the vacation season There
are so many new and unusual ways Of resting,
and all Of them arc so expensive, that unless
one watches the pennies he will be beyond
the necessity Of watching the dollars later on.
But all the sensations Of a vacation are to
be had for a very little money if you only ex-
crcse that native ingenuity which every one
has hidden away somewhere inside him, ready
u respond to the call Of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

town; large ornate hotels, few smalsh
inns. on the level plats under the hills neat
cream-colored houses-frequently set in curv-
ing rows, perhaps facing little rallied park
ings: how those British builders Of a century
or more ago did love to create their "circuses'
and their "crescents7 so ingenious and withal
so charming
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
RUSSIAN SPELLS
IT TCH|TCHER|N

Genoa, April -(By Associ-
ated Press In view OF differ
ences over the name Of the Rus
sian minister of foreign affairs
who is here as head of the Rus
sian delegation, inquiry has been
made as to whether 1t is "Tchit-
cherin" or "Chicherin." He pre-
fers to have his name spelled
"Tchitcherin" when 1t is to be
read by English speaking people
with the accent on the second
syllable.
The Russians seldom agree on
how to approximate the sounds OF
Russian letters when used In the
Roman alphabet, 80 that his name
is variously spelled by his secre-
taries and assistants, and there is
the same variation In nearly all
countries In Europe using the
Roman alphabet, owing to their
different pronunciation of the
Roman letters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
HARDING AGAINST
KU kLUX KLAN

Medford, Ore, April 25.-A
declaration made by a speaker
for the Ku Klux Khan at the
klan's public meeting held here
recently that President Harding
was friendly to the organization,
SO aroused Mrs. Frank l.. Apple
gate OF Medford that she wrote to
the president concerning the truth
of the statement. Today she re-
ceived the following reply.
"The White House, Washington,
d. c., April 18, 1922.
"My dear Mrs. Applegate: Your
letter of April IL to the president
is received. You may be very sure
that any statement OF the presi-
dent 3 interest in or approval Of
the Ku Klux Khan is complete
and egregious misrepresentation
of the presidents attitude. In
some quarters IT has even been
represented that the president Is a
member of this organization. Not
only is that untrue, but the fact is
that the president heartily dis
approves OF he organization and
has repeatedly expressed himself
to this effect. Very sincerely,
George b. Christian, Jr.
Secretary to the president. ("
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
EDUCATION HELD
NEED OF NATION

Baltimore, Md. April 25.-
"The education OF citizens is the
safeguard of republic" This
motto, printed on the convention
program, is the idea which Mrs.
Maud Wood Park, president of the
National League of Women Vot-
ers, in her opening address at the
third annual convention OF the
league here today, said she would
like to put before the convention
as a guide for it's deliberations.
Because this government, by
the people," she said. was found
ed to bring about the safety and
happiness of the citizens through
political system clean. efficient
and just, and because the women
Of the United States have at this
time a peculiar opportunity to
help In the full realization Of this
great ideal, we are banded to-
gether to do our part. That | take
to be the underlying faith Of the
League of Women Voters"
Women, by virtue Of their dis
tinctive experience in life," said
Mrs. Park, have a tendency to
see affairs Of government In such
terms as education, public health,
public morals, the human devel-
opment made possible by peace
loving and forward looking civil
ization."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
DRIVE TO REACH
EVERY Ex-SOLDIER

Seattle, Wash, April 25.-In a
final drive to reach every veteran
In Oregon. Idaho and Washington
who may be entitled to govern
ment compensation for disabilities
received during the world war.
plans are under way at northwest
offices OF the United States veter-
ans bureau here to assign field
representatives to visit every COM
munity In the three states. II was
announced today.
William N. Rydalich left here
for southern Idaho, where he will
interview veterans in 90 towns
relative to their claims, The plans
contemplate special attention to
the sparsely settled districts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
SPECIAL AGENT
LOSES OFFICE

Washington, April 25.-By d.
rection Of the attorney general
W. o. Watts, special agent of the
department of justice, was re-
moved today for disloyalty to the
department, after the admission
that he had furnished to Repre-
sentative Johnson, republican,
South Dakota, certain information
on which Mr., Johnson based an
attack on the department in re-
cent speech In the house.
The order of removal was sign
ed by Assistant Attorney General
Holland and was made public by
the department. In letter to Mr.
Watts. Mr.. Holland said the ster
was taken ''inasmuch as you have
knowingly and wilfuliy violated
the rules OF the department. which
you must be aware constitute q
breach OF trust"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
FRANCE INSISTS
ON GENOA TERMS

London, April 25.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. There is reliable
information, declares a Central
News dispatch from Genoa, that
M. Barthou of the French delega-
tion received telegraphic instruc-
tions today to insist at thesconfer-
ence upon the terms contained In
Premier Poineare's speech OF Mon
day. The french delegation, says
the message was declared 1t will
press for a 4S hour ultimatum to
Russia or else break from the con-
ference altogether. Premier Poin-
care 8 speech created great con-
sternation In conference circles.
it Is said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
MORE SPEED IN
EFFORTS TOEND
STRIKE SOUGHT

New York, April 25.--Anthra
cite miners officials, returning to
New York today to resume confer
ences with operators In an effort
to end the strike. declared they
would add another demand to the
10 already submitteda demand
for more speed In the negotiations
of the subcommittee on wage con
tracts
The 10000 idle men In the
anthracite region are becoming
impatient on account of the delay
in the settlement of the strike.
Among the coal operators sim
liar dissatisfaction with the pro-
gress Of negotiations was express
ed. Local officials of the local
companies are agreed, they said,
that their unpreparedness to tell
the miners that wage reductions
will be demanded has practically
deadlocked the subcommittee
Delays In submitting operators
program were reported by some
officials today to be caused by
their failure to agree upon what
reductions shall be demanded. So
called radical operators would cut
wages to about pre-war basis, it
was said. while others would re-
vert to the 1917 scale.
Members of the subcommittee
announced that a vote was being
taken by the operators In an ef-
fort to agree ON a scale to which
all would adhere, in case the min
ers refused to accept and launched
the subcommittee into months OF
further negotiation.
A nationwide check up OF btu
minous resources was begun today
by both miners and operators to
determine to what extent the
strike has depleted stocks on
hand. Some concern was ex-
pressed among the union men at
circulated reports that non-union
mines had kept up with the de-
mands of industry since the strike
was called April /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
AUTOS STRIKE z
HERE; ONE HURT

Two men--one motorcycllst
and the other a bicyclist-were
knocked to the pavement and one
was slightly injured when they
were struck by automobiles yes
terday. according to reports made
20 the Salem police.
Charles Smisser. 1888 south
street. sustained minor injuries
when his motorcycle was struck
from the rear by an automobile
moving south on the jefferson
highway. Floyd Hamman was
knocked from his bicycle by a car
at the corner OF Court and Liberty.
The driver OF the auto. Hamman
told the police, did not stop to
determine whether or not he was
Injured. Hamman failed to learn
he name OF the car Is driver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
FEUD|ST BANDS
OF KENTUCKY TO
Be ROUNDED UP

Manchester, KY, April 25.--
Feudists OF Clay county, who
few months ago we're ready tt
shoot opposing clansmen on sight
have Joined hands with each Other
and with the civil authorities tc
clean up Mill Creek, following the
action of Circuit Judge Hiram J.
Johnson yesterday in issuing war
rants for the arrest of two hun
dred mountaineers. All persons In
the Mil Creek territory over
twelve years OF age will be ar
rested by the posse in Judge
johnson g drive to stop lawless-
ness In the Kentucky mountains.
Posses are combing the hills and
bringing In prisoners. Returning
officers say many Of those for
whom warrants have been issued
have surrendered. Others are re-
ported leaving the county and
some have intimated that they
will not come, according to Of
ficers. Judge Johnson's instruc-
tions were to nbring the men I'M
and he announced he was going
to clean up Mil Creek II II re-
quired the assistance Of 1000 SOL
diers.
The trouble about Mill Creek
began Thursday when witness
In land suit was shot to death
from ambush. Deputy sheriffs
later that day went into the
neighborhood to serve warrants
for persons wanted In connection
with the shooting. They we're at
tackled by 16 men from ambush
and after one deputy was shot
from his horse and three horses
wounded, the riders escaped by
hiding until darkness fell.
A conspiracy among the Mill
Creek residents to thwart the law
has existed for several months.
deputies declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
ROTARY TO HOLD
/ BANQUET APRIL 26

Installation and election OF off
GERS will be held Wednesday even
ing by the Salem Rotary club in
the Marion hotel and to which
members are allowed to bring
their ladies and friends.
At the, fourth meeting In the
month OF March, John H. McNary
was nominated for president, DR..
H. H. Olinger for vice-president.
and r. o. Smelling secretary-treas-
urer. Tomorrow night there will
be but two directors to be elected
out of three nominations which
were, Russell Catlin, ]. William
Chambers and T. B. Kay.
The year just completed has
been a successful one, according to
the clubs bulletin, having started
with So members and ended with
80. The club has been operating
under the budget system of man
agement and is the first club in
this district to do SO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

The little countries have an
uneasy feeling that If Europe is
left to help herself she will take
q second helping.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

Observing the British claim to
the discovery OF Wrangell Island,
an ignorant subscribed writes In
to ask II they have rediscoyered
Ireland,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

Get box Of Mi-O-Na Stomach
Tablets at Daniel j. Fry's and
stop all distress. Relieve indiges-
tion' OF money pacK. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

King Albert Of Belgium. one OF
the most outstanding heroes OF the
world war and who visited the
United States. Is Ill at Versailles,
France, from a nervous breakdown.
News of his condition Is eagerly
sought In Brussels. capital OF tho
little country that withstood the
early onslaught of the German In
vasion at the outset. of the war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

In the matrimonial field, Major
Max Oser is some International
harvester himself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

A Washington scientist says he
has perfected AM anvention for
sending music into the home
through the electric light bulbs.
1t should be especially effective,
We assume for transmitting light
opera.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

Reports indicate that baby is
born every nine minutes in New
York city. Judging by reports of
violent crimes and deaths they
sure do need 'em as fast as this for
replacement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

Mrs. Burnita Shelton Mat
thews is legal research secretary
of the National Woman's Party,
which aims at the removal Of all
legal discrimination against wo-
men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-18
STOCK MARKET

GEr The Associated FfcSS)
 NEW YORK, May 17-t'or the frs. time in several years copper shares Io day oyersnadowed all other issues ao the foremost feature of the stock mar ket. Their rise of 1 to points on every extensive transaction was attriD- uted to improved conditions in the me tai industry and probable mergers.
 According to disinterested obserV- CTS, however, the strength of metals was mainly due to the concerted ef- forts of professional interests, which apparently regarded that group as the best vehicel for the further advance of quoted values.
 Predictions of an early rise in re- fined copper prices to IA cents per pound were freely made in trade cir cles. Attention was directed to the fact that silver and the baser metals have shown almost steady enhance ment recently.
 Speculative interest in steel stocks was revived on news that leading mar ufacturers had been invited to Wash ington to discuss present and future trade conditions with President Hard iu gand other members of the admins tration.
 Steels had their inning in teh lsst half of the session when Midvale rose to extreme of 61s points and closed at a net gain of 45s as result of uncon- firmed reports to the effect that the company would be absorbed by Beth lehem. Republic and Replogle steels, as well sseveral others of that group, also closed 1 to points higher, but Bethlehem was relatively heavy and United States and Lackawanna fin ished at moderate losses.
 Oils and motors and equipmentsAs As represented chiefly by Mexican Petro- leum, Stakeholder, Baldwin Locomotive and International Harvester, contrib uted substantially to the markets con structive side, Harvester gaining 5h points. United Drug was strongest of the inactive specialties at a gain of points.
 Secondary issues dominated teh rails until well toward the finish, when Reading and Canadian Pacific were in process of accumulation with Rock Is- land, New Haven, St. Paul and Balti- more & Ohio. Sales amounted 10 l. 575,000 shares.
 The money market again ignored withdrawals of funds for federal ac- counts, call loans ruling at 315 per cent throughout. Time funds were in plentiful supply at Az to 415 per cent but slight concessions wRTe reported on prime commercial paper.
 Cables from abroad suggested de- pression in London and on the conti- nent growing out of the latest political and economic developments. This was not reflected in foreign exchanges however, the British rate holding firm with only moderate reactions in allied bills, and German marks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-18

Tn 1906 Edward l of England Issueu a proclamation prohiDlung the burning ot coal in the city or LnouOn because of the "suIterous smOAe anu saviour or the lirlng."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-18
PHONE 39 ior rates on profession al and business cards in ehls directory.

bonds closed: S1ss, s99.32; 1st As, $99.70; 2nd 4s, S99.6O; 1st 4Hs, $9976; 2nd 4As, s99.5S; 3rd 414s, $99.90; 4th 4As, S99.SS; Victory 4als, $1OO.6S; Vic
 tory 3&s, s1O0O2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-18

An eighth or ninth of the soap stone quarued in the United S,ates is waste, put it is planned to utllIIe this waste as a subsuJute for 10" grade tale.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-18
COTTON MARKET

fBr The AsSocidtsd Press) NEW YORK, May 1T-Cot;on closed easy, net points higher to 52 points lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-18
METAL MARKETa

(Br The .4SSocidtcd PrcSs)
 NEW YORK, May 17.-Lcad firm srot $5.350 5.60; zinc firmer, spot Eas, St. Louis delivery, S5.15%5.2O; bar sil ver foreign, 72%c; copper firm. elec trolytic spot and futures. l3H @13%e
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-18

crats in said election to be held Septem
 H. L. HUTCHINSON.