davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

1a'ion--in fact. nearly every item cf
expense is cut OF proportion with the
amount Of business done.
Instead. of wild gyrations in tho
commodity markets. the average
trend throughout the coming year
should lie more "f sidcw!Se move
mont. Some commodities are high
and others are very low. but tho ma
!ority at present are about - per
cent above their levels ii year ago.
\ year from now We shall PROBABLY
find them averaging at about tho
same level they stand today. u be-
tween. there may hc q further rally
from the low OF 1872. and arrlcU!-
tural products certainly should 10
better
Earnings VIII he Higher.
Earnings" continued Mr.. Babsou.
should "vcraE" somewhat better
than IN til" year Just passed y sur
vcy OF TOO leading industrial com
Hntes. recently made by my or
ganization showed that n leie ~
per cent of these companies mad 4
net profit. while only pei .cnt
slowed a deheiL Ia 1921. iho tim
ncr @; iirtuS which could show q
r.oHt VAS cut down 10 ~ pcv cent.
over half. or - p.r cont o.. these
ndUStr!al concerns !ua! money on
:helr years business. l9"2 has wit
messed u change from rcd mi. rc-
ure9 into BLACK ink figures, but the
aWoun; o.! net pionts win not h.
.T~c whyn -" books arr "uu!ll
"'' I'S' IS''h% h'ah
~ '"' ''t"' soc ~ vac 'e"S"r.
~ 90 !'n1f - one CT;
"a" "'rS, features OF N" 1928 out
!"'k The moment that business
"oaMn "p |" aS'raes activity It he
me "imSS''i' !" get SuihcI.nt
ms '"'S'S costs ana N
~" '','''H'S com Inna''% prices ana
nc 'nm'fi''pn
''' 60 me S"HS" "I tIis
u's -" '"S'''''" N"
o.. .'n'''s 'a"'" ', q sIns''
p" ~. ''"t ~ vac 'p'"I NUM-
',SP',.N' h",'"hi'','r" al
80 s"''," "'"''s. h'i"ir
N '.'.V' a. 9u"''in" %! l''''.-
''",H c'' ~" w" are
nm. "V''v' "n" at
.'.,ir.a ~ .,tar I.'",'.,.n, ~, MINI.
.;h.r h.,I lnyr. b, 49,.
mis- p.r -,,.. ..,r,.r,.,c,, ,,.
In. r-,,pn- s,,r,,f,,. 49,, ~
.ahor shor,ara
".rhe r.,l s.',,,fo, noe .i
peal ~ ~. ,,r....,. ,,,n,t..-,,,;,'
III, ,r ~, ,.,,.,I -. .,,,' - 80
i:lar I,,y f.r as i,.,,, - :
? u,- ,.r. ,r ,.,,.tr.
/ THIS womb ,,.,,c - 90,
r,oyors 10 rrn,,,s. ,
! ,or.,rs .,,ni.,.,.,, L,. .''s-''
/ a.. r avon r,,,. NJ, , y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
SWEDISH PAINTINGS
COMING TO AMERICA
- Ans0,Iatrd Nr.sa- ]

= N|'N"' 10 i|FIE!i-
&TDCKliOl.N. Dee SG-.Onr or Tho
Nnc"t OF Swedish ar, collections,
comprising nnS,crriccca Of Rem.
brandt Nhn Dyke. RuhcnH aud lie
hrIn. Is being packed and Will lao
sent 10 III, United states for publ!c
sale.
The collection is owned by II
i.am:n. He has soush; buyers IN Eu-
rope. but without success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

ruling admitting a large amount 81
agricultural paper for rcdiscount in
ne Federal reserve banks The
Muscle Shoals problem VIII probably
% settled, either by sale to Henry
Ford or ~ Development on Tho part
% the government itself. The sol.
iioIs bonus viii probably be en-
acted. ul'howg'. no agreement as To
the ,cr'na or means Of raising tho
probable that there viii be any ~
crease in the amount OF business
tnN"s.
'rhe political aspect has fright
eurd ma'.y stockholders. but it is en-
t."y.y too carly 10 be worried. The
thiNg 20 watch is fundamental con-
di'iru& W. are still IN "a rcadjust-
ment period This means that sooner
or later ~" shall WORK toward bot
t." pruSp"r.iN. |: is true that in
Gus'Tihl stocks are much higher
th"n year ago and are certain!
not the bargains tina; they were.
However, as have ALREADY stated
certain lines of Industry are Just
getting ready 10 so forward. III"
Industrial market VIII b. 'spotiy.'
bat there are "a great many issues
that Should do better in the coming
yonr
"Trr r7'' group is relatively. not
80 '',r adv.ucrd as tho !rduStviais.
do not holicvc rails should H.,
h'EEH. !ai''rruunatcly hut the rail
HN"~Hr" viii follow up the general
w1rN'; am much NOR. attracted
q" ,hv loon. haul roads ;hlu 70 Tie
+H'rier lines. The motor truck is !.
feeder fnr d." former. hi; "a romnot!-
tor Of The ia;tor. copper STOCKS
have I.lf.. ,gt SfYr.,l -. ~. 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
I,nns ,0s Nc,y.p,ncr.

VIENNA. Dec 5o.--The Police
President OF Budapest has published
list OF los newspapers printed
abroad. tn" sale OF which wlll be pro-
h!h.i"! Ia Hungary, under severe pom
alt!es. The list includes almos, all
the hungarian journals printed In
the United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Ks AND BONDS TO GO HIGHER IN 1923 DECLARES BABSON
S7,l80,0O0 Increase
in Bank Clearings

Local bank clcar!ngs for tho
week ending Saturday at noon. as
reported by The Richmond Clear
ing House Association. totalcd
sJ3,3l 1000. which. compared with
the total for the corresponding
week last year. siG.l32. 900, shows
an increase of sI.ls0.OO0. Com
pared with the total for the previ-
GUS week. S55.536.0OO. there was
IA decrease OF S2.22i.00o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Tniv-rsi,y Hend Named.

VALPARAISO. IND. Dec. so.-Dr.
Horace II Evans was elected prer!-
dcnt OF the Valparaiso University by
the board OF trustees. |, wns an.
nounccd today. lie succeeds Milo !.
bowman, Jr.. who has hccn acting,
president, Mr. Bowman was elected
vice president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
You Can
Enroll

You have nothing to sign No red
tape! Simply pay $500 per week! You
can afford to own an automobile II you
can save little money. You have often
thought OF how you would like to own
a motor car; how you could increase
your earnings if you had one and add to
your pleasures eB one Of the many we
will enroll in this club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Arrange Your Own
Way of Paying

You can pay every week. If you are
paid every two weeks, you can pay ac-
cordingly. Tell us how you want to pay
when you enroll.
This club is just in line with our pro-
gressve policies. We always strive to
keep one jump ahead in the business of
automobile merchandising 1t is for
this reason that we have decided to pre-
sent this wonderful opportunity to the
people of Richmond. Come in and ioin
our MAYTIME AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
10 Employ 500 Men.

One Of these Industries Will. It
Il. employ upwards % 800 ncu
ana viii engage III TIE manufacture
OF sanitary ware.
TIL" chief factors which VIII con-
,'ol tho location At Eris,ul ar. IN.
favorable, labor conditions. local
sapI y of raw materials. which con.
lists largely q: :"IGsnar and CLAWS
the proximity u: coal OF excellent
quality and adequate and incNpcn.
sive power.
"fhc parties interested ia the
?roject were especially impressed ny
IN" favorable labor conditions. Is
EtiSt"rs labor. being pure Am"ricln
stock. is not susceptible To the per.
suas!onH Of labor uEitaioss.
1T appears, too. tina, the present
airh lcvci Of freight rates on raw
materials and fuel % thc North and
East have hrouEh; these munurac-
,ucrrs To n realization that as good
!: not superior advantages for man
utaytur!nS exists IN this section.
where lauor conditions are .ar moro
q reasonably near the supply OF
.url and ra'> material
The other industry Is larsc
furniture factory. which win ais
employ sc""ral huncr"d men anu
"htch Will use largely woods pro-
duced locally. Favorable labor con-
di,ouS ""T" also m Imauccmcnt g.
inI"rtancc 10 This Industry
N"Eoiis tons ara Ia p.ug.css with
several other attractive Industries
~ % which Is "a large cotton IA.
tcr%, but .h.s" ncg"t!a.!Dns have no,
IS yet reached definite stage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
BRISTOL MAY SECURE
TWO LARGE INDUSTRIES
Sanitary Ware Factory Will
Give Employment to
800 Men.
YEARS OUTLOOK is nuIGnr
Secretary y. I. Hays. OF the Bristol
Chamber OF Commerce, Snys Other
Industries Are Seeking Location In
the Border city.

BRISTOL Va. Dec. 3o.---prospccts
for industrial development and rx-
pansion In Bristol and this section
'or 1923 arc notable. according TO I
statement issued today b. Secretary
\. /. Hays. OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrcc. Nj. Hays says that Two
large manufacturing plants are OK
pcc,cd to locate here in the near
fIture. ana that negotiations are
under way with other firms.
The tex, OF the statement fol-
lows.
9TH" industrial outlook at Bristol
= more encouraging than ever be-
fore. This is due TO the probability
that reasonably soon tho local Cham
hcr -: Co!nm"rc. VIII close with two
.a.ec manufacturing embellishments
with when negotiations have been
conducted :Ur considerable time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
COUPON
Mail 1t To-day

Cherry's Square Deal Auto Sale
900 Block. West Broad Street:
Please enroll me in your MAYTIME AUTO
MOBILE CLUB MEMBERSHIP, with the un-
derstanding that personally will investigate
this plan. II after that do not desire to ioin.
understand that l will he under no oblga-
lions.
Name .''.'...'' .f.. Gro
Address. .....-....>.
Date ..... .....
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Canada and France
Make Trade Treaty

Paris. Dec. 15.-(By The Associated
Press)-A commercial treaty between
France and Canada was signed here
Friday.
The treaty replaces the pre-war ar
rangements between France and Can
ada.
1t gives Canadian commerce new adj
vantages in several hundred articles
and places France on the most favored
nation basis with Canada.
French exports will be admitted to
Canada on what is called the inferno
dial tariff. which is the most favorable
except that given England, and will af-
ford France a better outlet for her
wines, automobiles. laces, feathers and
other de luxe merchandise.
Canadian exports to France will be
admitted on u notably better basis.
The hundred and tw~enty-eight Cana
dian articles are accorded the French
minimum tariff and 326 are given the
intermediate tariff. intermediate tar
iff articles are allowed to enter France
on the same basis as exports from the
United States under the F'ranco-Amer-
lean commercial agreement Of 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Army Captain Held
on Bigan1y Charge

Chicago. Dec. 15-Captain Charles
Pike Of the army medical corps, sta
toned at o Chicago army hospital, was
arrested Thursday night on a charge Of
bigamy and was reported to have been
taken to Grown Point, Ind, for a pre-
liminary hearing.
Mrs. Pike. who witnessed her hus-
bands arrest by three men. at first ex-
pressed fear that he had been kid
mapped. Later. police investigating the
alleged kidnapping learned that a war
rant and requisition papers had been
issued for Captain Pike on a complaint
Of bigamy brought by a woman who as
serted she had undergone a common
law marriage with him at philadel-
phia.
It was reported that details of the
charge against Captain Pike were re-
corded and forwarded to Washington
after Captain Pike had been called
before a special board of inquiry re-
Gently. He came here from Fort
Thomas. KY, a few months ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Saturday, December Is, 1922.
White Guard Fleet
Stalled at Shanghai;
Barred From Landing

Shanghai, Dec. 14.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press.)-The Russian refugee
fleet Of IA ships, loaded with the destl-
tute remnants of the White guard
forces of Vladivostok, which arrived
here a few days ago, out of fuel and
provisions, stin is lying at anchor in
the river, unable to proceed farther
and barred from landing its human
freight by the Chinese authorities.
In the meantime, different local ora
CARNATIONS have contributed funds for
the relief of the more immediate needy
of the homeless wanderers. who are
hoping something will turn up" 50
Hong Kong, Manila ur some OTTER
warmer and more hospitable port
Chinese social organizations have
offered Admiral Stark, leader of the
expedition, approximately $4,000 in
the United States and the Chinese Red
Cross 100000 if he will sail away
with his charges and agree not TO
attempt to land at any other Chinese
port,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Small Must Face
Civil Court Action

Springfield, ILL.,. Dec. 15.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Trial of the civil
suits against Governor Len Small and
two other state officials viii proceed.
Demurrers against the bill for discov-
cry, filed during Governor Small's trial
at Waukegan, were denied in the cir
cult court here Friday by Judge Nor
man l.. Jones, democrat, of Carrolton.
The suits charge that the governor, the
lieutenant governor and the state audi
for withheld interest money on state
funds while they occupied the office
Of state treasury. Although declaring
the t%reasurer's act Of 1908 invalid,
Judge Jones ruled that it is the state
tr%easurer's duty to take and safely keep
all state moneys intrusted to him, and
to account for both principal and all
interest to the state. The judge also
held that the legislature is without
power to designate where state money
shall be deposited, or how much interest
shall be collected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
FARM AID BILL
ADVANCES ONE
PEG IN SENATE
Agriculture Committee
Reports Favorably on
Senator. Norris Plan.
Measure Would Create
$50O,OOO,O 900 Corpor~
alton to Buy Crops.

Washington. Dec. 15.-The bill Of
Senator Norris. republican, Nebraska,
to establish a $1O0,O N0, 600 government
corporation to finance sale of agri-
cultural products was ordered reported
favorably Friday by the senate agri-
cultural committee.
1t was indicated that the bill, around
which the next phase of the fight for
agricultural relief promises to center.
would be brought into the senate in
the lea future and an attempt made
to have it replace the administration
shipping bill. The Norris proposal has
,tnot been given administration ap-
the war finance corporation, told the
banking committee he was opposed
to it.
The agriculture committee voted a
favorable report on the bill after in
%terrupting it's hearings on farmer re-
lief, but the banking committee con
tinued to hear testimony regarding va
rious proposals for expansion of agri-
cultural credit.
Aid in disposing Immediately of the
surplus Of agricultural products to
European markets is one of the prin-
-cipal objects of the Norris bill, but it
proposes a permanent government cor
poration to deal in such products. The
corporation would be composed of
three members appointed by the pres
ident and would have power to issue
$500, 100000 in tax exempt bonds. Its
$1OO,O0O.OOO capital would be sub
scribed entirely by the government and
it would have authority to operate gov
eminent ships and buy, sell, lease and
operate elevators.
Recommendations as to credit legis-
lation considered desirable by the CO.
operative marketing associations were
presented to the banking committee by
Aaron Sapiro of California. but he ex-
pressed no preference among the va
rious bills now pending before con-
gress.
In discussing the different measures
Mr.. Sapiro said the associations were
in favor of legislation, which would rep
resent a combination of certain fea-
lures of the Capper and Lenroot bills.
The associations as represented in
their national organization were not
willing to present q unanimous opinion,
however, and George G. Jewett, repre-
senting the Northwest Wheat Growers
association, submitted dissenting views.
Representative McSwain. democrat,
South Carolina, also appeared before
the banking committee to explain fea-
lures Of a farm credit bill he has in
troduced in the house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
TURKSACQU|RE NEW
WORLD SPIRIT, SAY
LAUSANNE DELEGATES
Entrance of Angora Into
League Expected to Pave
Way to Peace.

Lausanne. Dec. 15.-European Dip
lomats gathered here believe that the
admission of Turkey TO the League of
Nations will impart new vigor and
a new meaning to that organization.
From the beginning of the Near East
conference. the Turkish leaders have
stressed their desire to westernize
their country, and European states
men are convinced that cooperation
by Turkey in the leagues affairs will
prove an important step in the main
tenance of a general peace. i.
The thoroughly occidental aspect of
the majority of the Turkish delegates
has impressed everyone attending the
conference. Some members of the
delegation remain lo~al to the fez,
but generally the men from Angora
and Constantinople present an appear
ance as smartly western as that of
any of the European delegates. Sew
eral of the Turkish delegates are here
with their wives. who are f~ashionably
gowned in the latest Partisan modes
and are the center of interest at the
afternoon teas in the Lausanne hotels.
A foreigner who engages a Turk in
conversation will learn sooner or later
during their conversation that Turkey
above all wants complete sovereignty
over the Ottoman territory and that
secondly, Turkey desires to become q
real member Of the comfy of nations.
II she joins the league, which step
Ismet Pasha Thursday said she would
seek to take if peace was signed here,
Turkey can walk into Europe by the
front door and make herself at home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
A FeU Selections
for Gift Seekers

Wcmen's Silk Hose of pure and ar
tificial silk. Woven to insure wear;
reinforced toes and heels and in two
colors at ..S1.W
Handkerchief with embroidered fig
ures of Mother Goose Stories packed
three in box for 35c. Charmingly
dainty handkerchiefs for women in
individual folders, or packed three in
a box from 49c to $2.95 box. Hun
dreds of inexpensive handkerchiefs
from SC to Zoe
Special-Pure Silk Hose With Silk
foot and top. A wonderful weight,
that favors lavender and yellow band
tops. Special now at.......$3.49
Women's Quilted Slippers-With silk
pom poms. Colors of pink, blue, CO.
penhagen, old rose. ..$1.49
Mems Comforts of Wool Felt-Riack
and brown ................Sl.oJ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
ARvE COMING TO u. S.

London, Dec. 15.-(By The Associ
ated Press).-The American ambassa-
dor, Colonel George Harvey. is re-
turning to the United States almost
Immediately for a short visit. The
reason ascribed for his visit is his
anxiety about his wife's health. which
has been unsatisfactory of late. and
the ambassador desires to give her a
much needed rest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
BIG GASsER IN TEAPOT

Casper, Wyo., Dec. 15.-The Nam
moth Oil company sprung another sur
prise in Teapot dome Thursday when
its test in the southwest quarter of
section 3-38-78 came in as a giant
30,O00,OO0 cubic feet gasser from sec
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

ond wall creek sand at 2,914 feet. No
big gas wells were expected in the Tea
pto dome because of its close proxim-
ity to the Salt Greek field, which is
little known for gassers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

banks are effective ~preventives of soil
erosion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

Santa was generous when he unloaded his pack at this
store. A complete wonderland of play toys. Some are de-
signed solely to amuse, others are of an educational value.
while still others are both instructive and entertaining.
Dolls, too, are here, every kind imaginable, dressed and to
be dressed. Boy dolls, girl dolls and baby dolls. Some
with real hair, others with unbreakable heads. They are
here in every conceivable size and gowned to suit your in
dividual taste. Many a grownup linger wistfuly over their
splendor, half wishing she were a child again. You cannot
afford to let the children miss this sight. so bring them
in today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

The United States public debt was
reduced $175,OOO,O0O during 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
BOus' Xmas Suits
Priced 4. 1895

What boy would not love to be
dressed up Christmas day in a new
suit? We have a splendid assort-
ment of gray and blue worsteds, good
wearing tweeds and navy serges.
And every suit has 2 pairs of trousers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

A mare does not always have the
number of teeth as q horse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
MISSING FIRE

MISSING FIRE
May want to get a muff.
Ra3-What fur?
May--To keep my hands warm you
dumb bell.-sTopics of the Day
Films.
There is enough sugar in the human
body to fill a shaker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Daintu
BlOuSes

of silk, smartly tailored
crepe de chine. georgette,
Canton crepe and trieolette in
plain or elaborate fashion.
Some beaded. others embroid-
cred in newest 60 or
colors, S3.9S to @OsOO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Smart Luggage
from S4.95 to $25

Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases with
two sturdy leather straps. Bound
with heavy buckles. Double orner
Complete at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The New "Gladstone' Bag of war
ranted cowhide; a 22-inch bag with
heavy brass trimmings; linen lined.
Special Christmas price .......S25
18-Inch Leather Bag-All leather
lined with sewed corners A wonder
full bag for ..$S.5O
English Travelling Bags of saddle
leather. Wonderfully leather lined
and bearing the manufacturers
guarantee $500
Fibre Suit Cases-With double brass
corners and catches, linen lined and
complete with shirt fold at ..$4.95
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-11
PEQUAMING

Misses Elmie Makkinen and Tillie
Aho Of Chassell arrived Tuesday and
were guests this week of Mrs. Susie
Lehtinen.
A son was born last Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. John Mytty at Aura.
Martin Almli of Marquette visited
here over the week end.
Mrs. Frank Miley of Hurley, Wis.
arrived Monday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DesLaurier.
Misses Anna and Lily Westberg at
tended the Epworth League Institute
at Michigamme few days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKelvie are
camping at Arvon this week.
Mrs. August Schumacher OF
Houghton arrived Monday and is a
guest of her son, Albert.
Carl Lofquist was a Marquette Wis
itor yesterday.
A daughter was born last Saturday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Schu-
macher.
Miss Lily Westberg has passed sat
isfactorily through the Normal at
Marquette, receiving a grade certifi-
cate. Miss Anna Westberg also at
tended the summer term of the Nor
NAL.