davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
WEST CHESTERFIELD. \. IL.

Mrs. Cora Chamberlainhas bought .
new touring car.
The women will meet at the hall
Thursday afternoon.
! Mrs. e. ID. Stearns visited Mrs Belle
! Simond5 in Brattleboro Saturday.
George Amidon's family moved to
their cottage at Spofford lake June %.
Stephen Carmick of New York city
/ has come to his home here for the sum
mer.
George Brown went over the Mohawk
Trail Sunday with party from Brat
I tleboro.
George Rumrir of Manchester visitet
his cousin, o. f. Randall. several days
recently.
Harold Lane of Worcester. Mass.
came Saturday to stay over the FourtA
with his family.
Elmer Chamberlain of Keene spent
the holiday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Chamberlain.
Childrens night in the Grange will be
observed Saturday July 5, instead of
last Saturday night as was reported last
week.
A band of gypsies consisting of II
automobile loads passed through the vii
lage Friday. They were ordered to keep
moving.
Burnham & Bevis have finished cut
ting and saving on the late William
Chamberlain lot. After haying they will
finish cleaning up the brush, etc.
Warren Davis. supervisor Of state
roads, went TO his home in NARROW Sat
urday. He has closed the work here for
the present on account of having.
Frank Brown has sold his farm to
Clyde Fletcher and Mr.. Fletcher has
moved there. Mr.. Brown has gone on a
vacation to Worcester and Boston.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Chiekering, Mr.
ard Mrs Morton Chicllering and Jacob
Nelson mOtored to Nantasket Beach
Saturday and returned the first of the
week
News from Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Rich
ardson Of Los Angeles, Cal, states that
they have bought a fye-room bungalow
there and are getting settled in their
new home.
There was a family gathering at W.
D. Davis's Sunday in honor of Clinton
Davis's 18th birthday. Paul Cobb and
family of Brattleboro and Harry Snow
of this place were preSnt.
Mrs. Waldron Laskey returned fro
New York city Saturday, accompanied
by Mr.. Laskey and son, Allan, Alla
Laskcy stayed over the holiday viii
Mr.. Laskey is rmaining longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Stoddard enter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
Fast JAMAICA.

G. Damon's father has come to visit
his son and family.
Mrs. A. r. Allen went to Brattleboro
Tuesday to visit her sister.
Ralph Root and Miss Leila Knapp OF
Brattleboro were guests at Il. NJ. But
ler's June %.
Mrs. George Slaybaugh and two
daughters of Hope. Arkansas, are visit
ing at r. NJ Towards.
Two sons of c. Fl. Allen Of Brattle-
boro have been staying for time with
their aunt, Mrs. j. II. Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Leonard of Rhode
Island have been staying for while
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Sage.
Mrs NJ Park Osgood and children of
White River Junction are with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Doane, for a
short visit.
Mrs. f. M. Butler spent few DAYS
last week in Windham with her mother
and sister, Mrs Hannah Prentiss and
Mrs. Hattie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Pierce and daugh-
ter. Lois, spent the 4th in South Lon
donderry, Mrs. Mary Patterson staying
with Mrs. w. C. Lippincott during her
daughters absence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
LONDONDERRY

Miss Margaret Starr. is at home from
White Plains. n. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Davis are at home
from Guild, n. H., for a few days.
Mrs. George McNichols of New York
city Is occupying her cottage here.
: Al Davis of Ludlow was a weekend
visitor at A. ii. Wade's
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lacore of
Northampton. Mass, are at their sum
. mer home here.
Miss Beulah Eager of Iandgrove ia
working at the central telephone office.
Rupert Williams cut his thumb while
working in Wizards mill in Townshend
and is at home for few days.
/, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodward and two
hotel and calling on old friends.
Roy Rounds and Mr.. and Mrs Wallace
attend the funeral of Hadley Gibson
Rev. f. G. Wright and family of
Roxbury spent last week in town visiting
friends.
Lloyd, and Miss Adelaide Gulden of New
York city are again staying at Hotel
Nantastiquet for the summer.
Mrs. Louise Rowley has finished
work in the postoffice and gone to Man
chester. Miss Madeline Warner of
SImonsville has taken her place.
Mr.. and Mrs. DOmpier and two chill
dren of Saxtons River were guests over
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
Stella Williams returned with them for
two-weeks stay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
EXPECT AMERICANS TO BUY.
Egyptians Looking for Business After
Seven Lean Years

Egyptians Looking for Business After
Seven Lean Years.
Word comes from Egypt that after
even lean years the people there are
living in anticipation Of seven fat years
in the tourist business. Military men
may add picturesqueness to the tourist
colonies, but they are impecunious and
the pickingS that garcons, guides, drago-
men, antique vendors, donkey and camel
drivers get from them are very lean.
The Egyptians are very tired of this
sort of thing. for 1t has been going on
now since 1914. Their eyes are turned
in this direction, bullying with the ex-
pectancy that American dollars will be
AS thick aS leaves in NallOmbr0sa. In
the baZaars, shops of brassware. silks
SatinS, cigarettes, oriental perfumes
Scarabs and amber beads are being laid
in stock to beguile and bewilder the
American tourist. for. be it known that
with their ears to the ground. the Egyp-
tians have discovered that seven Medi-
terranean cruises are being organized in
america. The famous Nile craft are be-
ing painted and redecorated TO fascinate
the tourist from America, and, in the
words of the writer who sends this in
formation from Alexandria, everything
points to busy season.
Then, too. there is the Holy Land
After Allenby's conquest, the cradle of
Christianity will be found to have in
tFtdStu IN aELFaCLlOHS lIlInedSufaQIN.
Nor is this strange. since, for the first
time in seven centuries, Christians rule
in Jerusalem where the Moslem held
sway ever since the Crusaders were
driven out. Progress has taken hold in
Paleatinc and in this Americans are
having a share New roads and rail
roads have been built. Anyone can go
from Dan to Beersheba in a motor car
in four hours. The trip from Jerusalem
to Hebron. where Abraham is buried.
can ba made in less than 40 minutes.
From the heights of the Mount of Olives
to the banks of the Jordan and the
shores of the Dead sea is only an hours
ride
The East has its glamour in the mys
terry of its antiquities, and one cannot
be blamed for desiring to delve into TIN!
ccnters of the ancient civilizations. The
heart of youth is stirred by romance,
especially such as that in which the old
world is wrapped. But it is not neces-
sary that these warnings be gratified,
although it is happy thing when they
can be gratifed 1t is well-nigh of
vital Importance that the young man of
today learn at first hand what his own
country is. has done and can do.-New
York Commercial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
Her Last Chance

Little Mabel, aged four, had been
warned by her mother not to play in the
road. which was extremely muddy Sew
eral times Mabel disobeyed and had to
be brought in and cleaned up. At last
exasperated, her mother exclaimed
Mabel I'll give you one more chance
If you play in the road again | shall
have to put YOU to bed" The child
went out to play again. but in a short
time appeared at the door, wet and be.
draggled. well mother" she remarked
in a tone of cheerful resignation, 1--WE
used up my last chance. Judge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
. SociefY5 Nous and eSldeXqbks
Altruis1n Rules Society's
Plans for Entertainment
Exalted Basic Motives Seen Behind Many of the More
Costly and Luxurious Events Arranged in
New York City of Recent Years.

those
fashionable that
egoism
n he August.
the world with soc
With
the worlds point Of local society 1T would took for its text
Thckeray II believe
fashionable exclusive aroac the like be wicked unchian
ephe banished vocabuares."
Whatever impellng motive been society
itself
this ratio
wider often high
wheels
machine
themselves
altraistc
with
habit cooperative
such dinner unattached
November
single items expenditure in these social simplicity
bring down the altruisc advantage the points
Social Life and the Circulation of Money
retained direct the side
life complaining to-day
obvious
simplicity of entertaining
sending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
'Cintra' of London Will Be
Feature of Fashion Show

A n interesting feature next month
"A will DO the fashion show for
& the benefit OF the Soldiers and
Sailors Club at eel Madison avenue.
which win be held in the ballroom
suite OF the Plaza on the afternoon
and night of November .. The Hon.
Mrs. Fortescue. known in London az
Cintra, will be the chief feature and
with the assistance OF prominent de-
butantes and actresses will display
some of the very latest of her crea-
tons for women's attire. Mrs. For
tescue is expected to arrive to-day on
the Caronia from England. and she,
with her husband, will at once go to
the home OF Mr.. md Mrs. Francis
Rogers, 144 East Sixty-second street.
who will give a dinner for them to-
morrow night. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
have invited 20 meet the Hon. and
Mrs. Fortescue Mr.. and Mrs. August
Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Wickersham and Mr.. and Mrs Gray
son Mp. Murphy. Others Will come
In after dinner.
A reception for the Fortescues will
be held on the night OF November IN
the new club rooms OF the English
Speaking Union. At 3t5 Madison ave-
nue. Members Of the reception commit
tee for chat night will include Mrs. So
courtney OinS, Mr.. Rogers, Mrs. Muir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
Real Western Rodeo
Coming to Mem York
in Aid ofOrphans
French Youngsters Will Bene-
fit by Argonne Associations
Charity Entertainment.

F." HE committee for New York's
first rodeo, at the head Of
h which Is Mre. W. Pierson
Hamilton. announces a heavy advance
sale of boxes for the cowboy contests
to be held for the benefit of the Ar
come Association of America In Mad
ison Square Garden from November 4
TO II. The proceeds will be used by
the association in its work Of caring
for dependent orphan children Of
French soldiers.
Each summer hundreds OF tourists
from the East 20 to Cheyenne and other
cities of the West to see the famous
rodeos OF the ranch country. but with
the forthcoming entertainment in the
Madison Square Garden all these thrill
ing contests can be witnessed nearer
home. Cowboy winners of every tn
portant rodeo Of the West have entered
for title events and each man Will pay
his own expenses here and his own
entrance fees. They receive no salary
and would resent being considered paid
performers.
Every event Is open to any conner and
there will be distributed $4,000 In prize
money. On election night the returns
will be announced during the perform
ance. Seats are being assigned as orders
are received and the committee wishes
to urge all who desire box seats TO get
them at once. Programs will be sold
under the direction of Mrs. Dom Barber.
whose committee includes Miss Louise
Yandell Barber. chairman: Miss Mar
garet Stone, vice-chairnan Mrs. Lang
horne Gibson. Misses Frances Dawson,
Katherine Francis, Beatrice Cavity
Frances Goodhue, Betty Wolcott Mer-
chant. Emily Schniewind Betty Price
Ruth Wade and Marian G. Willard.
Among the many boxholders are:
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander, Mrs. j.
Turner Atterbury, Mrs. G. Ledyard
Blair. Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs. Charles
r. Barney. Brig.-Gen. Howard S. Bor-
den, Mrs. Cortlandt i. Bishop. Mrs. Har-
rison n. Bird. Mrs Stephen Birch, AIrs.
Mortimer ~. Buckner. Mr.. Otto T. Ban
nard, Mrs. Edward Hardy Clark, Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Dodge. Mrs. Lewis L. Della
field. Jr.. Mrs. Henry p. Dawson. Mrs.
Guy Emerson. Mrs. Harry Hardness
Fla gler, Miss Helen Frick, Mrs. Austin
Flint. Mrs. william Pierson Hamilton.
Mrs. John Henry Hammond. Mrs. e.
Roland ~. Hartman, DR.. Royal Storrs
Haynes, Mr.. Clarence Mackay. Mrs.
William McAdoo. Mrs. Picrpont Nor
gan. Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris. Mrs.
Dwight Morrow. Mrs. William Barclay
Pursons Mrs. Frank L. Polk. Mrs. HIar-
old I. Pratt. Mrs. William G. Rookie
Teller. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Mrs. DOUG
las Robinson. Mrs. James Roosevelt,
Mrs. Samuel Reyburn tho Rev. II. Percy
silver. Mrs. Herbert T., Satterlee. Mrs.
A. Ritter Shumway. Mrs. willard
Straight, Lady T. Ashley Sharks. Mrs.
Thomas w. Streeter, Mrs. Charles r.
Swan, Mrs. Charles II. Thieriot. Mrs.
Robert II. Tod. Brighten. Samuel y.
Tiilman. Mrs. Benjamin Il. Thayer Mrs
Warner M. Van Norden. Mrs. George
Vincent, Mrs. Henry White and Mrs.
David wagstaf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

A LII preparations for the gayetiet
~ Of the coming season are no.
for entertainments exclusively
for debutantes. as some of the dances
already arranged arc for those ir
prospect as well as for others who
have been out in society three or more
seasons. A series OF subscription
dances known as the Mid-Year Dances
which were organized just after the
war had ended and continued each
year since that period. VIII be resumed
and the first of the series will be held
on the night OF December IN the
main ballroom suite Of the RitZ-Carl-
ton. Subscribers to the Junior AS.
sem blies are not eligible to member
ship in these dances. which were or
ganized for girls introduced at least
three years ago and recent brides
Naturally such dances in no way would
interfere with tho assemblies. They
are much like "A series known as the
sherry Dances which we're held years
ago at Fifth avenue and Forty-fourth
when the Sherry establishment at that
locality was given up.
The committee for these dances in
Guides Mines. Philip Golden Bartlett
Pierre Jay. Jonathan Bulkley. X DOL b
RI. Kissel. George c. Fraser. Frederic
w. Lincoln. John Sherman Hoyt. Dave
IIennen Morris. Richard NJ. Hurd and
wilfreG ]. Worcester. The dances are
considered TO be among the most I'M
portant subscription events OF the win
ter. The second of The series is get for
February Q.
For the younger girls there VIII as
usual be the Metropolitan Dancee and
the Colony Dances. subscription dances
that are considered necessary for the
debutantes OF two and three years
hence. The Metropolitan Dances, or
Esnized many years ago, were first held
In tho ladies' annex OF the Metropolitan
Club, soon outgrowing the limited spree
for dancing In that house. and then
they were moved 20 Sherry's establish
ment at Firth avenue and Fort y-fourth
street. or istc they have beer held az
the Rltz-Cariton, where the first dance
Of the sepson will take place on the
right OF December 80. Girls who are
Subscribers To these dances will he
among the dehutantes OF another sea
son and the committee for the winter
compriees Mrs. Tracy Dows. Mrs. For
syth wickes. Mrs. Arthur Iselin. Mrs.
Phillips u. Thompson and Mrs. William
Woodward. There will be an Easter
d-nce on April I.
The Colony Dances. which originated
IN the Colony Club. then In Madison
avenre and Thirtleth street. also we
obliged TO seek larger quarters with Tire
eve- growing list OF subscribers. Girls
eligible for these dances must be i6
wears OF age and rnder Is Tho -atro,-
evses are Mrs. Winthrop Burr. Mrs. TT.
Casimlr de Rhan, Mrs. joseph X.
Choate. AIrs. I,cwis Iselin and Mrs.
Richard Trimble. The first dance 81
the season. to DO held at the Ritz
Carlton. Is set FOR December 81, and
there will be a second at Easter time.
the date TO be decided later.
Mrs. William r.. y. Taylor who last
year had in hand the direction OF the
Holiday Dances, win again resume the
responsibility OF the three different sets
that will take in the children at home
from school for the holidays ana soTre
members OF tho freshman classes IN
Colleges What Il known az the Middle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

bert, who had helped ground some Of
| those present in their musical knowl-
edge. was called upon. After prals-
ing the lofty ideals of the Musical So
ciety of the City of New York and re-
ferring TO the new conductor as man
well fitted to put to a practical test
the cultural and educational purposes
of the society. Prof. Lambert gave ex-
preston TO a sense of curiosity that
may have been stirring in the minds
OF others not familiar with the forces
back OF the City Symphony Orchestra
Never in all my long association
with music in New York have known
a movement to create so widespread
an interest among musicians at largo
as this" he said, and then added:
And the musicians arc asking each
other: Where does all the money
come FROM"
The laughter that the observation
caused submerged the remark OF a
woman. one of the orchestra's under
writer's, sitting near the speaker. She
said: How deliciously naive"
Society Is Represented.
Some OF those present at that
musicale and tea that is 10 leave an
imprint upon the coming winter sea-
son In higher society were: Mrs.
Coleman du Pont and Mrs Henry r..
Loomis. who. with Mrs. Clarke. acted
as hoetessee; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Satteflee, Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs.
Charles S. Whitman, Mrs. Dudley
Davis, Mfr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon,
Don and Donna Marino del duchi
Torlonia, Countess Thaon de Revei.
Mrs. Schuyler Schieffelin, Mr.. George
Brokaw, Mrs. Lyttieton Fox. Mrs.
William A. NJ. Burden. Mrs Peter
Larson, Mrs. John North Willye and
Mrs. Montgomery Hare.
Also Mrs. Arthur Ryle and Mrs.
Charles G. Ayres, while among the
many others who are materially in
terested in the future of the project
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Alex
ander. Mr. and Mrs. George r. Baker.
Jr.. Mrs. Henry p. Dawson, Mr.. Fred
eric A. Juilliard. Mr.. Frank a. Munsey,
Mr. Clarence II. Mackay and his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth r O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jay Schieffeiin. Mrs. u. Henry
Hartman, whose interest In the edu-
cational value OF good music is being
expressed in another direction: Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Leonard Replogle and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert III. Gary.
When male and female society has
exercised It's rights of citizenship on
election day large part of It VIII re-
lieve the strain that comes between
the voting and the returns by attend
ing the special meeting of the United
Hunts Association, which. contrary TO
custom, will be held on the main
track OF Belmont Park. For years
this gentlemen's race meeting has
been held at Belmont Park Terminal.
More comfort for the onlookers will
be assured with the boxes ard other
arrangements OF the club Enclosure.
There are In prospect several large
luncheon parties Ia the club house.
which for so many years was the
country place OF the Manice family.
The committee includes Messrs
Henry L. Bell. Y. Ambrose Clark,
Rufus G. Finch. Charles L. A. Hciser
A. Fillmore Hyde. NJ. Roy Jackson. II.
Penn Smith, Jr.. r. Skjddy Van
stade. Richard r. Williams. Jr.. s.
Bryce Wing and Henry A Buck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
sornEE ny popT SOCIETY.

Mrs. Charles r. Scarborough, chair
man OF the womens Auxiliary OF the
New York Port Society, IN cooperation
with the British Consul General. Mr..
Gloster Armstrong and the French Con-
sui-Ceneral, Mr.. Castor Liebert, has ar
ranged a British Empire and French
Republic Night at the society's build
ing 1s6 Eleventh avenue, opposite the
Chelsea Piers. between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third streets. for Thursday
evening. There will be addresses by the
Consuls-Generai and Mfr. Henry Nor
zentinau. A programme OF music and
dances By British and French perform
srs will follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

phy. Mrs. John r. Pratt. Mrs. Thomas
p. Wells and Mrs. Joseph Warren
Burden.
Mrs. Fortescue Is bringing from Lon
den nifty costumes OF her original de-
sign. They will be worn for the time
being not only by prominent married
women and dobutsntes. but also by lead
ing women OF the stage. The club Is
In need of funds for upkeep during the
winter. Last year fully 10000 ex-
service men enjoyed the privileges OF
the club. which is OF tho greatest COM
fort to them, and especially for
strangers In this great city. Admission
for tire afternoon viii be SO and at
night IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
oRosvENoR HOUSE DANCE.

One OF the early winter dances for the
benefit OF q philanthropic organization
will be the annual December ball TO
raise funds for Grosvenor Neighborhood
House In East Fiftieth street The
dance will take place on December 2 at
the RitS-Carlton. and will follow nurner-
Gus dinners. and will attract many OF
the debutantos Miss Dorothy Collins is
at the head OF the committee. and as
ISOLATED with her will be Miss Elizabeth
Chisoin. Mrs. William p. PHILIPPE. Miss
Martha Lambert. Miss Alouisc Boxer.
Mrs. I. Horton Ijams, Miss Harriet Sim
mons. Mise Lucy Lord and Miss Mar
5crie Cleveland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
BENEFIT Fon DIET KIrcHuEN.

Mrs. Jesslca Lozier Payne win give a
lecture on History In the Making" for
the benefit OF the Now York Diet Kitchen
Association In Aeolian Hall on Wednes-
day forenoon. Tickets may be obtained
az Aeolian Hall or at tho Associations
central office, 370 Seventh avenue.
The frst fall meeting OF the aSsocia-
t!on yesterday IN the home OF the presi-
dent. Mrs. James y. Voorhees,. i06 East
sixtleth street. was attended by Mrs.
Walker d. Hines, Mrs. George Reese
Sstterlee. Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs. Ed
win II. Mairs. Mrs. William Curtis DEM
crest. Mrs. Elias VI. johnson. Mrs. Ar
thur Smith Dwight and Mrs. william y.
GaIliard- Arrangements have been made
for the twentieth annual concert IN Car
rcgic Hall on December a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

Mira. Schuyler Qusckenbush has m
nounced the enea cement OF her young
est daughter Miss Grace 81 Quaci<or-
bush. 70 Mr.. J. Y. Charlton Armstrong
Of this city. Miss QuacScn6vsh was
graduated from thc Spence School anC
recently returned 20 this country from
a years travel abroad. MI. Armstrong;
Is graduate OF Johns Hopkins Unsver
atty and Is a consulting engineer. Mrr.
ouackenbueh has taken house IL
Tnxiewood. ". j.. for the winter, but
tho wedding will take place IN Ner'
York next. month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
j. s. |SFORCED
To AID GERMANY
IN PAYING DEBT.
New Export Regulations Hit
American Importers
Hard.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.--How Cor
many 10 forcing American importers
to pay part Of the reparations in
demnity is revealed by the new
schedule Of German export regula-
tons, which has just reached here.
For each German industry there
10 now a ratio Of prices for export
in every case higher and In most
cases considerably higher, than the
domestic price for the same mer-
chandise. and the expectation Of any
kind of merchandise is strictly pro-
hibited except after proper licen-
sing.
Each shipment must be accom-
panied by an export license, which
10 granted only after the exporter
testifies to the sale price and to the
inland or domestic price. The differ
not go into the pocket Of the tx-
porter. but Is taken up as a tax by
the German Government.
Officials OF the German Govern
ment have explained that this set
Of regulations Is only a necessary de.
velopment of the agreement to pay
the Allies &c per cent Of all exports
as a fund for reparations.
They add that these taxes are kept
up also to counteract the charge that
Germany Is dumping" goods at low
prices into foreign countries.