davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
GERMAN TRADE
RECOVERY seen
BENEFIT To US.
to Absorb More Raw
Material Means Better
Business Here.
BY w. II. ATKINS,
international. News Service,


Germany's recovery, by ability
to ship more Of her exportable sur
plus, will mean1for the United State.
q greater proportionate share o.
business. than for any other Of tn.
big world powers. according to Gov
eminent offIcials. =
Germany during the present year
and before the year IL far advanced
10 expected by leading Government,
experts here to become more stable
financially and commercially. Ger
many's shipments to the United
States last year amounted to $50,
O00,0 Secretary Hoover's figures
today showed. In dollars that wa.
less than In 1920. But in the
volume Of goods transported II re
Elected greater export activity by
German merchants.
Big Traffic Predicted.
A soon az Germany can see more
clearly above the reparations fog
complicated through the unwaverins
French attitude. q reopening of the
trade avenues for tremendous traf
fic is predicted by American CD
servers abroad.
The United States sold to German
buyers in 1921 1912, 1925 900 worth OF
goods. That exceeded by nearly
$500. 900, 900 the amount Germany
bought. But 1t il upon security
that American firms, backed by
bankers, consider reliable. There IL
one fact that stands out in the Ger.
man-American trade relations-and
It IL the important point that Amer.
lean business has confidence in Ger.
many's ability to pay and the con.
fidence that she will pay, within a
reasonable period, the trade debts
now contracted.
Americas cotton producers thus
far have Jared best of all in the re.
vived German traffic. OF the total
exports last year, Secretary Hoover
said, cotton exports alone made up
500. zoo. 900. or one-third OF the en-.
tire sum Of exports Of all kinds.
Buying Heavily Hero.
Germany now Is buying heavily
OF American wheat, copper and
fats, such as lard. The volume Of
these and other exports during 1922
will increase very materially.
Germany has been entirely trans
formed from a self-supporting coun.
try to one absolutely dependent up.
on the United States and a few
other nations for some Of the prod
ucts that she deems most essential
to her welfare.
This furnishes an explanation of
many.
The A,oartoap avpnrt troHa wit n
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Suffolk to Issue Bonds
For CITY Improvement

SUFFOLK, Va, April 1.-The city
council has authorized the issue Of
3200, 900 in bonds for public improve.
ments and these bonds are now be-
ing placed on the market.
OF this amount $4,000 Will be
used for constructing and eQuippiny
a new high school building and for
the purchase for public school pur-
poses of the land on Pine street
formerly occupied by the congresa-
ton of the colored Baptist church
and OF the baseball park site In Hall
place.
A triple combination pumper and
fire hose will be purchased at a cost
Of $19.500 and $6,333.34 will be used
to pay the balance owing by the city
on the city farm which was pur-
chased for a municipal cemetery.
The balance OF 382.166.86 will be
used for the opening and improve
ment of streets and sewers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Let Contract For Big
Building in Wheeling

WHEELING, w. Va, April IT. s..
Riley has awarded contracts for the
construction of an imposing ten-story
office building at the northwest
corner Of Chapline and Fourteenth
streets, now occupied by the Pythian
Club. Work Of razing the present
property has begun and 1t Is planned
to have the new structure completed
by January 1, 1923. II will have five
store rooms and seventy offices.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
GENERAL TRADE IN
CHILE IMPROVES
Fundamental Conditions Are
Standardization Business
Not Well Represented.

Fundamental conditions in Chile
appear more sound and are accom-
panied with a slight improvement
in general business, according to Q
cable to the Department Of Com
merce from Commercial Attache
Mcqueen. Exchange has improved
the average for the first twenty
three days of March being 11hc.
Considerable uncertainty exists as
to whether this improvement, will
continue, due to divided opinion as
to future developments and the
heavy speculation In exchange.
American business Is not pro
crossing in Chile, due to a lack OF
adequate representation and service
rather than an adverse exchange or
non-competitive prices. This is ap-
parently the best time for our bust
ness houses to make" an energetic
and intelligent effort to develop
their trade with that country II we
are not to see our European COM
petitors obtain the greater share Of
new orders as they are placed.
The trade in staple commodities
continues larger than that in spe-
cialties, but such orders as are be-
ing placed in the latter are mostly
going to Europe. The general strike
declared in sympathy with the coal
miners on February 10, and which
has resulted in complete failure.
seems to have left no lasting effect,
and prospects for settlement of
labor difficulties are favorable. The
coal strike has almost spent itself.
The small sales Of nitrates, the
first since 1920, are reported to have
been made by the associated nitrate
producers. These sales have not
been Of such magnitude as to give
a more certain tone to the market.
and the situation does not show any
decided change over last month.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
N. & W. EARNINGS PICK UP.

ROANOKE, Va. April 1.-The
net income Of the Norfolk and
Western railway for the month of
February this year was S1,10S,-
287.10. as compared with a deficit
Of $17,303.17 for the same period
In 1921. according to the financial
statement issued from the general
offices Of the company. This is
the largest earning for the company
in the month Of February since
1917.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Liberty Bonds Active.

BY far the heaviest transactions in
the listed bond market during the
past week have been in Liberty
bonds. Investment bankers have
come to look upon Liberty bonds as
the barometer Of the whole mar.
ket. The fourth Liberty loan, which
10 most largely held by private in.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Stock Market Has Most
!. Active Week of Year
Volume of Trading Unusually Large and
.a Number of High Price Records
Established
BY w. 8. COUSINS.


Copyright 1922 by Cosmopolitan News sercs)
NEW YORK, April 1.-The past week the New
York Stock Exchange of the most active and in
the most respects the strongest from the standpoint of
price movements that has been witnessed since the turn
OF the year. The volume of trading has been unusually
large, and the number of high price records
pare favoraby with any of it's predecessors.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
To Reorganixe Mexico City Police

Mexico City.-The regulations max.
ing the police force of Mexico City a
semt-auxiliary organization have been
issued and the whole force 10 being
reOrganized along the new lines. This
reorganization was badly needed, as
the police had become notably disor-
ganized; In fact, to such an extent that
scarcely day passed without com.
plants that some members of the
guardians Of the law had taken ad.
vantage Of their Office to rob or make
unauthorized exactions Of the public.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
Naval Land Probe Held lin

Observation-Disclosures of tba
recent leasing to the Sinclair interes. @
OF development rights in the Wyom.
ing naval oil reserve. ordered nv tho
senate last Saturday, probably will bo
delayed week or two. Chairman
Smoot Of the public lands comm,t,oo
which Will conduct the inquiry. said
inter the conference with interior Of.
f'cinls. The delay will be causcd NV
preparations of new documents CALI,
sos under the resolution Of INQUIRY
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
Home Attacked bv Civilians

7UUe NSIACNoU " Vtv""
Belfast.-The residence of Major
Moore. grand master Of the London.
derry Orangemen at Moleman on the
Donegal.Londonderry border, was at
tackled Thursday night by 100 armed
civilians. The attack lasted nearly
three hours, after which whistle
sounded and the raiders retired. Most
of the windows Of the building were
shattered. but since the windows az
Wal as the doors were protected BY
Iron shields, the attackers were un'
ablSA&Lter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
Rail Line to Denver Assured

Denver.-The Moffat tunnel bill was
passed by the special session of the
Colorado assembly Saturday, immedi.
ately before adjournment. It had pre-
viously been passed by the Colorado
semitic. The governor will submit the
measure to the supreme court for an
opinion as to its constitutionality this
week. The opinion is expected to be
rendered within two weeks, and If it
10 held that the measure Is constitu.
tiOnal the governor will sign It and II
will become law Immediately. Actual
work on the construction of the tun.
mel 10 expected to begin by August I.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
PROTEST futile
LEADERS DECLARE
MEN BOLT SESSION OF FEDERAL
BOARD HEARING WHEN OF.
FlciAl SPEAKS
Make Dramatic Exit, Headed BY
Jewell; Burchmore Presents q
Statement; Outsiders At
tend Meeting

AA~"6O' AiIHOuSA 0AcCutlV0 u0uO6
OF the railroad employees bolted from
the wage hearing Friday at which
outside organizations were allowed to
present evidence on behalf of the pub.
lie. 1t failed to stop the presentatio
OF the Industrial side Of the dispute,
IN which the National Industrial Traf.
TIC league asked the United States
railroad labor board to throw out all
controversy and revert the matter
back to the employees and the corpor-
ations.
The railroad men refused to lit in
the hearing when J. H. Libby attempt
cd to introduce the shippers views.
Frank P. Walsh. attorney for the EN-.
ployees. presented protest to the
labor board, in which he said the EN-.
ployees are not going to be placed in
the position Of being drawn into an.
other hearing.
The employees also presented brier
to the board. in which they protested
the bringing in Of outside parties not
interested in the dispute. The whole
controversy at the meeting hinged
around whether the board had the
right to bring in outside witnesses.
In ruling that the outsiders had a
right to inervene, not as a party to
the dispute. but as an outsider. Ben
G. Hooper, chairman Of the board.
said: THE board holds that these
parties cannot intervene here as par.
ties to the dispute, because the sta.
tute does not authorize it, but the
board has the power to hear such eyt.
dence, If it SO desires, without obli.
eating Itself to do SO at other hear
ings. The board has in this instance
not gone out of its way and asked
Those men to appear here.
q. M. Jewell, head of the railroad
shop crafts unions; e. F. Manion
head of the telegraphers; D. w.
Holt OF the signalmen Timothy Healy
OF the firemen and oilers T. G. Cash.
IN OF the switchmen; ]. G. Smock of
the maintenance Of way. and ]. G..
Luhrsen of the train dispatchcrs.
formed procession that got w and
walked out, with tho board still in
session.
After the exodus Mr.. Burchmore
presented his statement.
Mr.. BurchmOre said that railroad
labor has been preferred class, re-
ceiving wages tout of harmony to
those paid to comparative employ.
ment in comercial industries" Mr..
Burchmore also said the labor board
should set aside all wage orders and
decisions now in force and discontinue
the present so-called hearings" If
disputes have arisen. he said, "insti.
tute hearings properly conducted"
The case now before the board grew
from the request Of carriers for auth.
ority to reduce wages of railroad la
Dor approximately 10 per cent and to
include maintenance Of way men. shop
crafts, dining-car employees, signal.
men. dispatchers and telegraphers in
the cut.
ut IL common knowledge" Mr..
Burchmore said, "that railroad labor
in many instances has been a pre-
ferred class. receiving wages out of
harmony to those paid to comparative
employment IN commercial industries,
and 1t 10 neither right nor to the pub.
lie interest"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
AIa,k. Would Ban eoX:e sIeuth.

Decentralization otthe post of
prohibition enforcemet officer in AL.
aska and the statiopt4g Of fast motor
boats in interpaE.onal waters to pre-
vent entrapee of liquor from Canada
we're recommended by the grand jury
which completed its sessions here
recently. Prohibition enforcement
agents In Alaska wers severely criti.
cised in the jury's report for burning
cabins IN which liquor was found. The
renort urged that enforcement be
Nurned over to the federal government.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
Many Mines Reported Working

! Charleston. w. va.-Thirty-four
mines are working in the Kanawha
bituminous fields. the West Virginia
Coal association reported in giving
out coal loadings for Tuesday. The
figures show a gain Of TOO tons over
Monday, 1t was stated. Shipments
Tuesday totaled PCS, $50 tons against
256. $50 tons for Monday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
O. s. /. Granted Branch Permit

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was issued
to the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company Thursday by the interstate
commerce commission to extend its
Homedale, Idaho. branch for dis
lance Of seven and one-half miles.
The terminus of the new line will be
Marsing. Idaho. and about 10000 ac-
rec Of irrigated land will be served by
the extension. Tny AiRet will cost
$211. coo. Co1
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
Dsvsrldse Mentioned for Prssldsn

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for presi.
dent In 1924" was the battle cry OF
the H0osier bull moose Thursday,
flush from victory Of their leader over
senator Harry 8. New. Albert J.
Bsveridge's defeat Of the close friend
and supporter Of President Harding
for the Republican nomination for
DATED States senator was the most
astounding upset In Indiana's political
history. A realignment Of political
forces in the state Is sure to follow.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
o. ks Cable Landing

;< gashington.-The government has
Aorized the landing of the Western
Unio1 SaGaA from Barbados at Miami.
Fla, it w&Saanounced Thursday at
the state department.. -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10

Dear Miss Brooks:
You o7,swer so many different kinds
of questions l ponder if you could
advise me as 10 some varieties Of flow-
ers phich mill grow and bloom on the
north side of a house.
FLOWER. Downey, idaho.
There are great number of flowers
which will bloom on the north side. but
will not flower as profusely as if in
more sunny location. For quick and
continuous Towering effect. pansies are
about the best. although you will get
good results from candy tuft. larkspur.
clarkia and godetias.
Dear Helen Brooks:
Would you please give me III:
names of those who played the leading
roles in forbidden Fruito"
II. S.. Midpale, Idaho.
l find that Agnes Ayres was the
leading lady. Forrest Stanley playing
opposite her.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10

This your Make of for information questions
that puzms ]! will be pleasure and privilege
fully and promptly questions submitted If detailed
than given columns desired send stamped envelope and
will be All communications will always held
absolute confidence
All letter. should be addressed very plainly pen and ink
Helen Brooks Box 1915. Salt Lake City. ,L/ "a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10

Dom Miss Brooks: "
am going 10 take advantage Of
your little corner lust Bcipeen You
and Me-" / am very anxious 10 knop
phat to do for pimples and hon 10
remove freckles.
Hoping that you can help me out,
! am,
E. H. Malad, Idaho.
There are so many causes for pim-
pies that it is difficult to give you a
preparation or plan that you could feel
sure would eliminate them. You
might try the Acne cream and if this
does not remove them the condition
of your blood will doubtless have to
be considered. When the pimples are
removed apply one of the following
heckle preparations: Othne Lotion or
Stillman's Freckle Cream are both
good ones.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10

tTcckle preparations: Othme Lotion OF
Stillmans Freckle Cream are both
good ones.
Dear Miss Brooks:
/ know that you mill be able 10
help me settle this question, as I am
not quite sure just phat / should do.
but mill abide BY your decision.
About seven months ago met a
young man pho mas stranger in our
city and as he seemed rather lonesome.
he used TO call an awful lot at our
home, and ne always tried TO cheer
him up and see that he had a good
time BY inviting him to parties and get
ting him Interested in our church &C.
tipities. We Always seemed to have u
good time and enjoy each Others COM
oany. Some time ago NE pent TO a
party near our home. and phile walk-
ing home. overlook a girl friend vho
lived nearby. We all walked togeth-
er and became so interested in our con-
persdtion ne passed our street and perc
just as near my friends house as ours.
This young man said il didn't make
any difference phich one he took home
first. and the other girl didn't say any
thing so rather than stand there awk-
wardly said for them TO take me
home which they did. Non mas it
proper for him to do this. even though
I did say they should9
He made date Nth her that night
saying pould moi knop it. And so
it has been going on ever since. Every
girl 1 introduce him to he make, a
date Nth her and ne girls compare
notes and find he makes date lois
of times Nth one of US after he has
tried to maize one Nth one of the 9TH
efs.
What ! pant to knop is: Would
you go out pith him when perhaps he
wouldn't call you UP for a week and
then call. and then everyone that you
introduce him 10 maize a date pilh
them2 OF course he alpays treats me
lovely and 1 usually have good time.
OF course l don't care in the least
who he takes out because | have NJ
claim upon him.
FRIEND OF Il HE VAMP,
Albion. Ida.
Well. well. here we have a regulsr
romance en- everything. Girls have
you ever had an experience like this
with real he vamp2 Now | think
this would be very interesting situa-
ton.
Yes. surely l would 60 out with
him 50 long as he treats you nicely and
you enjoy his company. Perhaps you
also have other engagements when he
calls you. 50 you do not have to be
waiting tor him to call. So long a.
you are just good friends | think he
is merely enjoying your friends and YOU
will doubtless be better pals than ever
later on: don't you think1 No, little
friend. | really do not think It wa,
exactly proper for him to take your
girl friend home first. but she was al.
50 at fault. just try to enjoy the ,;t-
uation and be jolly and happy when
with him and see if it doesn't turn
out all right for you. hope | have
been able to help you a wee Bit.
Dear Miss BROOKS:
7ere 1 am ogain. / am going 10
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
Dear Miss BROOKS:

Dear Miss BROOKS:
Was Lima Capaliero ever
movies. and il so would you h .nc
the pictures pere9
" F. l.. Richfl
Yes. she wa. viii, Paramo
ne emptr.'" and The ~
Brides "e no
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
PINKiE, 4

H'I1' WuTTdp,jfoh
am so glad you are to be,n. ''
permanent +, member of my fanS,Y;,.a'
will always be welcome. be =. ou
that. Well. Pnkie. | find Sr,;' OF ,,
opened nee those dear little eyes ,"..
on Wednesday. ours
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
Here 1 am again. / am going 10
De a constant member of your corner.
~as born August 10. 1904. WIN
you tell me phat day of the p<ck
thai dale came ono
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
MUSIC FESTIVAL on SUNDAY
HAYS Prepares 20 Entertain Many in
Big Week or Attractions

HAYS kan April 26.-The fourth
annual HAYS music festival VIII open
SUNDAY afternoon. April So with
PaouI Eidas IN concert recital ana
close SUNDAY. MAJ :. with the singing
Of The Messiah by the Hays com
uluritv chorus
Madame SchuUsnu- EteinA- h.aoll
Vidas. Edna Swanson Yer Haar. Marie
eidenius Zeudt. Gustaf Holnqulst and
Finest Davis are the artists engaged
FOR the festival The last three named
viii be present and assist with the
program all week
The HAYS community chorus OF . q
voices will sing The Creation" on the
first Sunday evening. and The Mes
Sfah-' on the last day OF the festival
The soToists for these TWO oratorios
are Custaf HoIuQuist, Ernest Davis.
Marie Sidenfus Zendt- and Edna swan
son Yer Hazr An orchestra OF fifty
pieces will accompany the chorus
Madame huUann-HeInk viii appear
in concert Sunday afternoon May z
A public school music contest with
= large list OF entries from various
uartz OF western Kansas IS scheduled
FOR Saturday. May 6. The list OF con-
tests includes Eiee clubs. quartets.
vocal and instrumental solos and or
r nzStras
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
POLICE COURT ONCE YEARLY
This Time Two Boys Got Into Fight
With Garage Man.

Lindsborg, Kan, April 26--The
rnonOtony of everyday existence IN
small town was broken here today
when two I9-year-oId boys were tried
in the Justice Of the peace court on a
charge Of assault and battery, pre-
ferred by an employe OF a garage.
Testimony brought out the fact that
the BOYS became enraged when the
garage man had warned them against
stealing parts from a motorcycle. The
result was that the man received a Sc
we're beating from the boys
The Judge was forced to remind the
defendants several times that they
were under oath The boys were fined
IS each and costs
Thus ended Lindsborg's court day.
which occurs about once a. year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
NEED MORAL LEADERSHIP
Judge Higgins Tells EmPoria stu
dents Too Much Greed i'm World

Emuoria. Kan. April Moral
courage and leadership are the great
49, needs OF America today" w L
EFugzfns. presiding Judge OF the Kan
@az Industrial court. told students OF
+he College Of Emporia here this
morning speaking before a convoca-
ION FOR the thirty-one students OF the
COLLEGE who we're awarded schoiarsnlp
DONORS Certificates of honor were
presented 70 the students oy Fresloe IN :
Frederick W Lewis
Democracy is still a n experiment,
Tudra Higgins said, and today 1t Is
in danger OF another evil than mon
archv. The very Tounoa ions o. oII
government are being undermined oy
tres cherous foes in the form OF false
The one hope for the continuation
of democratic institutions, HuSglns
decfs red sis courageous Christian
leadership. in the pulpit. the newspa-
per and in public life And II IS 70
rl7a Christian college that we must
look for the moral culture that VIII
produce this leadership
nudge Higgins said that college stu
dents TODAY are paying TOO much at
r4r+i0n 10 ths frivolous that they are
IA king TOO much 70 the laSy road TO
success and the get by" idea which
leads along the path OF lesFr resist
ance To combat this condition he
said. the CHRISTIAN CoAAN-@ must
veIop moral courage in the students
He stated that too much credit has
been given for athletic prowess among
students. and too little for scholastic
attainment
The scholarship award plan has
just been instituted at the College OF
E.r7porfa. as A means Of stimulating
scholarship among the students. \
recognition program similar TO that
held today VIII be held each year and
awards made 70 the students in each
class making the highest grades
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26

independence. Kan. April 26.-For-
nation Of Z statewide organiza ton
TO provide for classes in social hygiene
for mothers and teachers Will be I'M
dertak ken by the Kansas Federation o.
Women's clubs If plans outlined at
the annual state lay wonen'S confer
ence in, Kansas City. Kan. recently
are carried out
Definite plans for the program OF
social hygiene classes will be made at
the state convention of the federation
at Hutchinson next month. according
TO Mrs. p. B. Bittman. state presi-
dent Meanwhile a committee has
been appointed to aid in drawing up
plans for the work. Members of the
committee, who will present the prob
lens Of their localities. include; Mrs.
Jack McNarry. Kansas City. Kan;
Mrs J. X Codding, and Mrs Julia