davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Pleas for Less Government
Direction of Business Made
al Convention: Howard
Wants Scientific Tariff

Labor, the tariff. tho farmer and
government and their bearing on tho
business world formed the principal
topics Of discussion yesterday at the
convention of tho National Association
of Manufacturers al the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. A series of addresses
were scheduled covering various
specific industries, and in almost every
case tho speaker injected some dc
structive or constructive criticism Of
labor, the tariff or government.
Senator Walter +. Edge Of New Jcr-
Soy, asserted that in his opinion the
government should define the limits
10 which trade associations can go.
He upheld the cooperative marketing
movements among farmers and other
cooperative work in industry in gen
eral
plea for government withdrawal
from railroad direction. chiefly in the
matter Of wage scales, and Of inter
ference with "thc freedom that is cs-
sential to any sort of efficiency in pro
duction" was made by Dr. c. W. Dyer,
president Of Vanderbilt University.
Farmers Position
Tho farmers position in tho pres
ent economic situation was outlined by
j. T. Howard, president Of tho Amcr-
can Farm Bureau Federation, Chicago.
He declared that the slight reaction in
farm prices Of agricultural products
and the somewhat lower prices Of some
retail commodities "arc both helpful
and hopeful. the combined effect Of
both movements is not yet sufficient to
Justify any great optimism.'
II am not Intentionally injecting
herein tariff argument" he said
"The contention Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation is that tho farmer
is entitled to a protection equal to that
st. it is my sincere personal belief
that any tariff 50 high as to prevent
free exchange Of commodities, will dc
feat its own end,
Outlook in Coal
In a talk on "The Outlook in Coal'
j. d. A. Morrow, vice president Of tho
National Coal Association, took UP the
strike question and scored the miners
position. Coal production is incrcas-
ing he asserted. He rcfuted the state
ment that the production Of bituminous
coal is a seasonablc industry and dc
c)arcd that the coal business is one Of
the most highly competitive in the
country
The work that the General Electric
Company is doing in "cducating" its
employees to the proportionatc returns
on labor and capital and combating
much Of the misinformation that is
current in labor circles concerning the
proportion OF income that goes into
profit was made by c. NJ. Ripley. He
quoted figures showing that Of every
dollar Of income received by the com
pany 406 cents went for raw materials,
AL cents for wages and salaries and
cents in dividends to stockholders.
The morning session to-day will be
given over to a discussion Of trade as
sociation, at which Herbert Hoover.
Secretary Of Commerce. will preside.
Resolutions will be presented at the
afternoon session, at which Secretary
Of Labor Davis will be the principal
speaker In the evening an industrial
motion picture symposium will be held
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

WIT ws,ETtANn .,I, vf-c. H -.
sSft, shfuv vmlil,nery MsrtIn,omaa alk.r; r :,
M, re- w, w. Ms,s-Mrs. Roao Rue 2
cry. Imperial N'o'ers dry soo1, % ,sanr.,,
san ANTONIO T.r nile.
10" Pincus. clothlng -Jo.ks p.
Kirby Block & Fjsha- mems fur.os g
- v FRANCIqcO"Iyn; %o2 tth an h!asi
20 F. Klafke. no,'.eon 3 Ma.
vax 90 = ftNNtISco - MAJ ~ Bs'. D
sTp na s.IrF r.Hs ready t. wea- Charles
levy jewofrg ~ r5oaN s.--N remnoAlpia
sCHENECTADY TsSvoYania ~ y.
to4 tth Az ''siery and nssN.sc.
sCHENEcTADY. Y r''
no,1s '''I,ster f,s mems clio, h,ns a'. {,
u,,n,n'.II'bf - . LILLE. Del-p,,r,- ''''s
nrosl1p ,,.i11' 4" Long women's' 'i,sa, rsssN In,
sPKfNc;FtErp. ob,o % ''a
Co. N. r Tuoker. wam,'..rhs 1.v,
crosses. coats and suits ready n e'rs
perIal - Grady ss..''t',,,
sf Fl PENVTLLE Ont. i.
n",nNr' dry goods rnen.g .FTtsin'r, =.
W Est '' =, : ""'s''. esrs Ben n NV,
nleo SIX % & T c., horrs ! 5 !.
yclYcts q J stange- - r. Gorra, .,.
377 Bway. rnr 30n fsTnnsn's ~. =
SIX bs"r = fuller "
goods. linens ll07 Broaan,,1'sl, ios. >.
ofnfoid 2 co +
>" "t5n7' aI. Y"lv"ts ln o"risi "oF'z't y,
Nrro,',ilo =" Inn Finch. v,
l.. QUereap. 320 P.,..., 'o'nsslics. ,h ~.
SYRACUSE y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Home Buyers Are Still in
Private House Sectiop

Douglas /. Gilman & Co. have :,
for Waiter II. Lehman S. East Eiy-.
second Street, between Msdiso, /.
Park avenues, a fve-story Ams,s
basement dwelling, l6xI022. toad,
for occupancy.
Daniel B. Freedman has purc:.s
from the Wells estate the four.r-
dwelling at 1867 Madison Avenes
SIS. George Ranger was the brol..
Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, 8
s Beekman Place. a four-story &
basement dwelling convered
apartment 19xS0. for Melanis Re-,
to J. Davidson, and resold it to Gar
j. Wirth. who owns the adjoining
crty, 4 Beekman Place.
The Houghton Company has sod
John L. Bissell the three-sto,y
basement dwelling al 255 IVES. 81.
tieth Street, 17x51x1005, TO =
yestor.
The residence Of Isaac Harr, )
West 101st Street, has been pu,ala
by the Manport Realty Comps-
Portman president. Il 5 a tog,s~
American basement dwelling. 0,
2oxlO0.1l, located near RiTpn
Drive, and was on the marke. at e
600. Nicholas Cell was the broku
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

nor. upholstery draporios. floor coverings
car" F.: NJ Sost,nau ~ W. :6ih st.
AIh'hN TOWN ".-'. N'nei 'narlos
N'ih'. "''SSoS 'oH'S' 7u''S' N7's'S' 'onh-
SYIVan!a
',"f'N oN y, "a = ar Hros " Co
'".@n ,...,. T., thrf; Sno'S ar''nHu".
AMS iElfl'AM. \. v NJ l.ur'" to.t :.
i,cvens"n, GontS' suits caro- Haer L1iion-
""' ..r,. ~ ~. .''',MaH ,,;,. e..-
''N ~, y, h''Sch N'oies
vi - t,S'"' Ht"S''s, c""'S' Su''"'
~ :, I,i nmi!H, n'pncn "4"' care
iio'iihah " hafIhaN; 80 w ""h 81
-r,o ,,,,,, VIZ w (: ! ,N1s H',',.r .,. -
w. ..u,' 49, - '''li'''n, ~, u' "
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
9th Foreign Trade
Convention Opens
Its Sessions TODAY
1000 Expected to Attend
Discussions of Countrvs
External Commerce at
Philadelphia Meetings
srecioi D,,pa-ch TO Inc Tr,sanc

PHILADELPHIA. May 9. The nuth
national foreign trade convention.
opening at the Academy Of Music to-
morrow morning. will bring to Phla-
delphia many OF the worlds business
leaders
Men and women prominent in indus
trial and business activity throughout
tire United States and from distant
parts Of the world have arrived. 1t T..
cxpected that tomorrow arrivals WI
bring a reg gis,ration Of 1000 or moro
for the convention, which viii last
three day
James A Farrell, president Of tho
United States steel Corporation and
chairman OF the National Foreign
Trade Council. Will open the general
sessions tomorrow morning These
sessions Viii be held in the Academy
o. Music and there will be group ses-
sion. in the Bellevue Stratford Hotel!
"A Foreign Loan Policy That VIII En-
able Idle Factories to Get to " ork, Will
be the inject Of an address by j. T..
Hollisworth. OF the Bank of Pittsburgh,
and ne will he followed by julius H.
Barnes. Of the Barnes Ancs Company,
Of New York. whose subject VIII be a
Practical Method Of Putting our Sur
plus Gold to Work in Financing Foreign
Trade.
In the afternoon "Thc Factor Of De
r-eciated Currency in Competitions,
Why We Must Have Foreign Trade y
and The Effect OF High Taxation on
the Exchanges" Will receive the attcn-
ton Of the delegates, the speakers be
ing, respectively. Charles NJ. Muchnic.
Of the American Locomotive Sales Cor
poration. New York: James s. AlcNan-
der. of the National Bank of Com
rercc. New York, and ] C. AlusWorth,
Of the United States National Bank
Portland, Orc.
A dinner by the Export Managers
Club Of New York viii open the cvo-
rings program. At 8 o'clock tho group
sessions will start They will he d'-
vided into three groups Group / will
embrace Public Education for Greater
Foreign Trade" Group ? Banking Fa-
cilities for Foreign Trade" and Group
3 "Froblems Of the Export Mauagcr."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
b IL siness Troubles


BBHTcon Duane-M Rohdc ....,. 25l.37
b shapiro ......'. 7s455
Bach. MaboI-W II R1vn,cr 80 30
Byrne. William J-H Rapnoport
r,radiav ,or;,a,,,,.t,.,.,.. 2s5So
ard Gaslight Co OF t'itv of Now
York ...................... 522652
Same-New Amsterdam Gas co 65ss77
oonNincino, Ernest - \ Bakst
Chamber Of C,r,nan ,n,a,;..., ;,'a,,;;., -Ss'o3
commerce Union Tele-
graph CO ,.................... 245s6
' ma ndier, AleNander-C Ciittens. 1876
\ 'ask"y Lumber Co, Inc. and
clayton Caskey-OVer!an
racing Co. Inc .............. n-5 o.
'oppola, Michael. and National
Casouoy Isan ,TopIe' &c eye, ,,.,, 10000
CrestaII Coat % Inc =, \; ,,,., @lsSS
hi Meo nomanic,o' an,, >>..,,,;;.r.t lo2.Zo
Surety Co-People ere soo m
Surety CoESame 5oo m
fon,,,r; o'vm, 'o"n ! npooson Manu-
e ~, ins No) Peter y frasse
u " nc ;;.;....'<... 2s529
Con,inentaH CasnaItt ,'"m'ns 90 Inc
NIto, Nhthony, and National
surety !o--Peope. etc ..,.... 300 o.
nth'oh Marh-S Levy ........... 30236
'HItH!c; barhey-ONrrseas Ship
plns % costs ..........-..... 1909
frl"dmhn 'arnet-G B Ray
t,;r,S mSnd a Co........ ,,:........... l2a47
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Bronx Sites Selected for
New Building Proier

Joseph Sager bought from 4
Guidone the plot. 1O0xlOo, q,
northeast corner Of 10th Street :;
"ythe Place. The buyer will ers:.
two-story business building On !:
site. Harry L F. Johnson ana II
Lennon Bros. were the brokers Il !.
deal.
Herman A. Acker sold for the NN
dur Realty Corporation 10 The lIE'
Realty Company Irving & Ches.g b
Judis) the northwest corner Of S'':'
side and Grand Avenues, plot I'D
SIX irregular. held al S70,M ~
Judis recently completed tsI's@
at the southwest corner Of DsFii'%
and Burnside Avenues, wncf be as
through the same broker sna VIII
build a two-story building On the si'
lust purchased.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

'7rendcnthal & Son, Cerl rreudenthal.
''''mnRs n1"l's edn elG Mafini4n,p
allls. satine. vclvets. ribbons. Broztcll.
ilut1lor Bros & Co. j NJ. Itemlnr, furs.
fu7 coats. care Kirby. Block e Fisher, $50
o'Neiu & CO; Mig Clara e Mccain,
hdkfs neckwcer fancy goods, ribbons
American Wholesale Corp. B X. Reid,
silk dress goods 35A Ath ay.
A. A nraser & 60; G. Z Tucker. dresses,
ii lnrie G. Coz ,Danlels. dresses; care
Hoffman ,do} & , MarthIey' ~ ~, W $sa st o,,on
md cotton piece goods. nannes. donestcs .
caro- Weill & Hartman, i?5 w 3oth st.
a. MorFenstcrn a MorEanstcrn pants
Daniel Miller Go Chas. 1Ioecndorp. silks.
sn,ins, yclvcts; u y Miller. WOODEN piece
HfNGmAMrroN IT I''S '[eS uiiIs G9"' Mrean II"
& I'askins. Inc. Mrs. Griffin and Miss pil-
worth. millinery. cnrc l. -. RothschId, A
HlRMlNGHAM. Ala. Mnrkstcin Uros
millinery CO.: u Y. Markstcin, hats. trim
RlRMINCIlAM Ala-Grcon- Rosenbaum
CO H. Ioscnhaum. ready to wear, 276
HlRMINGHAM. Ma.-Louis soks Cloth
|ng Co, j. N. Snkp mems. boys' clothing
mly, care Fred Atkins ego 5th av
BOSTON
{ r. llovcy CO.. upetars Miss g. NJ
Murphy, div mgr misscs' ready TO wear;
Miss II. Foley, mtssos better cotton Dresses
=. H. zimmerman. fur choI<ers stone and
baum martens aud foxos, Miss Roche
mgr, jobs basement ready to wonr. Y r.
MeN"r, Jobs basement sweaters, waists.
1854 R'"ay. 3d floor.
Gilohrist Co. basement. II. EafcId. coats
and suits, H. Bloom drcasos. 200 9TH aV
Houghtou & button Co. Mise e Glib
son. millinery; i. NJ. LOBBY. 1adcs' ready to
"G%ri Hnicr s"g" Hfro' IHg N1n Mis. Us W w ga st.
dresses. care Kirby Block & Fisher 352
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Local Residents Buy
Al White Plain

Prince & Ripley have sold fo' Gs'
trude Lynch Is Greenridgs As''''
White Plains. to James P. MeGoI'g
of Brooklyn. The property was a; /,
at $4,000. and for Frederlck Cla'a, =. :.
Whitney Street. White Plans, 70 :.s ~.
a. Cary. Of New York City. Inc; ~
also sold TO the purchaser the p%, ~ !.
joining his property owned 0y ,"
ert f. Farley.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Boston store; G. tindeman, carpets and
rugs a ~. 23d st
Carson Piris & scott, L. G. Hlsendort
shirts. 4ot An ~.
nnh dressea Miss n. Spect. sweaters
waists and nilinery, caro- Munzer- Mann
twelfth 81 store: Miss s. speck sweat
ers, johs millinery, care Munzer- Mann Co.
$40 7th aY.
Lesser & Co: r. j. Melton. ladies' ready
to wear, care Munzer- Mann Co. 370 7th av
phiilpsborn's: Mr.. levy. bathing suits
5wS"tSTT %'"@s n@1 "a hsnse ~nv dresses en'
WiL1l ES RARR1. Pa Justin Bergman:
J. i<immoistcin, wash quits. Cabsrdine SURF
SATIN ana hnroncis: care Hoffman E. Hart
Iioymann Alexander Co.. Hey-
mann hosiery KIT svvealcrs s. t., Martinique
Goldsmith Bros NJ. II. Goidsmith, dry
goods notions. womcns and mems fur
nishngs. Pennsylvania
l. Frank. j. Frank, wa lpa per, fennsyi-
Eugene Frank: rusene Frank mfr.
women's fancy hats PennsyI yan'a. ,...
bcvs' wash suits. knickers bouses, G.
pere. wash goods; Miss koerner. fabric
gloves ladies and children's hosiery. care
IIttman & Storch tl6 W 32d a..
Ogus RablnovIch & OEus. J. A. Wechs-
ler millinery. t9S 7th aV.
Illrsch F}roa., j.. Goldstein, millinery; Is
neliabc Millinery ,Fousc; l.. crccnbcrs.
millinery, Pennsylvania,
iiymal Bros. l.. Lyman, dresses; care
Ben Gcltncr. $40 7th av.
CLEVELAND
William Taylor Son & Co. Mrs n Earl
fbascmcnt), Rirls' and iuniors dresses.
Miss \. LOOMS (basemcnp. millinery 225
9th aV.. room S2%.
woar Miss 4. Sch"ideckNr, hosiery 2to
Madison nv.
clothing and furnishings, rennsylvania.
Amos CO., Charles Mash"k, manager.
care Alfrca rant!; US w. 32d ~ s,,
mans clothing and furnishings; 'laridEe.
Irallc 9rothrrs 60 william Weiscnberg
merchandise manager, caro- Fred Atkins,
! Loibol. J. Leibel. WOODEN piece goods;
Martinique.
coats 'r""oG n1 u's 'Gs f"r coats rmp"ra rG"na ''''
coIt- MBIIS. ohio = & n lazarus Co
M,sg 81 n'4 ,,r,,nn 4rn'''s 225 5'h no..Db.rx
Rosonh"rg mons clot hing. Grand.
DALLAS 49, Iigscnbo,harn -Bailey-Lossn
Co, j. e Mccarthy, ready 10 wear 396
DALLAS Perkins Dry Goods Co, II. f;
Ginn re.d3y to "ear; so Worth .t
Gertrude Dalby; m'sses and childrcns
w"ar; 56 " @bth ST
rear Rudo rcprosoniing wornens ready to
- PAyTo%m r'de5. Johnston Co.: Mrs II,
Chas a Cook. 27s 9th
DAYTON, Ohio-Rke Kumer Co. s.
RGn,De y, mGsN ing mgr 23S 81 hsy .,,;.,,o
~ = - ohl" johnston @ ,Hne'ton o -
d. rr"si"'' 'oA,N' SUITS ""1''s,
', prN '''N 'oSlln pry 'ooos q, u
oe.t % S''N' ana u'css Rooos' - f-ast
DENVER - McClanahans; A. woin,
ready to wear, - W 33d ct
DETROIT
NeN comb -Endicott Co, Fl Weinstock.
ready TO wear. basement, 200 9TH av.. room
ll5Q
J. Burrows. 4. Burrows, ready 20 wear;
McAlpin
A. kroil> & Co: NJ. Minkow. muslin
nndorwear nogiiEces; 377 B'way.
Hu'nham Sto"po g. 60, a. W. Lind,
slIiAs '.nS and piHc" goods: ~ KING shirts and
work clothtnE @3 Leonard ct
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
BROOKLYN Builders Plan HONE
For 48 Families in Aslo'

Louis Gold & Co. resoli .
syndicate Of Brooklyn builders .,. n.r
lots facing on Sixth Avenue Iss' ,.,.l
Ditmars ard Wolcott Avenues m ..i,,
which is part OF the tract ss', nd
recently from the Amerlea. I
Estate Company. The pureh:a,s" p:,s. a.
erect twenty-four two-fsmi? ~.
detached houses. They VIII .
pleted bv August.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Apartment Rentals

Pease & Gilman have leaseu 81:
ments in 81 Park Avenue noN :. u,
built by Schroeder & keppeli,, \ .ysrat
Rensselaer, Burr: IN 100 ran I; Eas
to Mrs. Wade Carpenter; NJ n bull
Eighty-fourth Street, now pet.sJ sJcnss
bv |. Polstein. TO Mrs. Edwin s.,,s. S. !.
in l65 West Seventy SECOND w.., T. sgs
j. S. Schooltield, and in ~ 80 w"
enty-ffth Street to H. G. Elo'1us 1re, hsv
Douglas L. Gilman q o. Wss, fl
leased an apartment az . VslIy Sd
tieth Street to Miss Alice ~"
Miss Mary l.. Sandefer.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Commercial Credit

Demand for commercial paper contin-
ues steady and above the supply, com
mercial paper brokers assert Most
commercial paper discounts at AZ per
cent, with exceptionally good paper Of
short maturity and bearing high grade
names going at per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Arthur Van Raalte l axe Diam
Dwelling i'm White ! :, M b,

Chauncey 3. Griffen has ,;S r;oS for
nished. for the summer pe, an yerne'
c. HAYES his country nohlu White PlaIS
Avenue. Prospect Park, ""''N
Ia Arthur Van Raalte.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Satisfied Judgments

The first name Is that Of n. a,
the second that Of the creditor ana Az.
when judgment was filed: u"'e
FerJash. Louis-N Y Metal Cover
r, Door Co; Dec g. 1907 (cancelpdl 3215 On
iiorwitz. Harry 1.-l.awyers' ca. 'i'''o
- operat Pub Co; Dec s. 1921 ,,1on
II ilNerstei0, jacob-H Hickman.
Mar 6. la22 ,,o -
Seldl. Bernard--tiraf Realty Hold
ing Co; Dec 81, l9l5... .,7 -,
Slowin, Samuel - Encyclopedias
Britannica Corp: Mar 9, 1920 80,
strauss l.eo--B Stcarn: May 2
l922 ............ o.o o.
United Portable Building MFRS
Corps A Blair; Nov 25 1921 o,o a..
Irving, Louis du p and Antoi,etie
sulijvan TarM WirI,ai ~ Dec $, 1927 1,Ss5.45
mead; July s. ls2l..... ,s,s o.
Warren, David Al Wanamaker
APR =. 1904 (canceled) .... bo, no
Same--James McCreery e. co:
Mar -, 1904 (canceled). b4s oe
Milton j Schwartz Corp-H Gold
stein ct al: Dec Is. 1921 sa- On
Cosmos. Nicholas Pc Demakos.
APR 20 1922. 2........... ,4s On
Ccwo'b. Adolph and Bertha-23d
" ard Bank OF City of y y Nav
= ...'..,......,.. 2l.24
In Bronx County
seeker, Theodore--it Ehlers; Jan
81. l922 .......... .......... 40, :, {,
Rucco iI jseph w X Dickerson ct
al, Jaip "a 1922 en-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

ManhetnD. '@ Isidore sS1Vahifar Washinxto3 5'''i
Mora Mfa'''riss,on rh CO. Inc .......... 2oael
NeTours NoT@, rhomas,.J. rna:,,r F. Fargo lo5 IS
<iohlli llaliah e' at ........... 1903 90
Nnsrq,n. copie, etc ..... 900. 90
Oshinskt I"anr,i NIX or the =, : 266. IS
O Rrien Productions inc NJ. $40 .
SATISFY s'esop ',;,,....'....- ..-.......... 1888 40
Oms< Al t,e;, '.'...... 525.7 0
phii,tns NJ, Ma arkivei ct al l........ $500. IS
prinna a. Ntha w. Brodie 355. o5
o,,irI inc.-BreNltoes Inc 239 20
Poor rImp ,h,, q rank Co. Inc. 200. 20
Romanelo. Ronato' ana Nj. ''0S0
p surety Co.-People: etc. ....,. 500 90
p Nsa,i,.a II" r. 1ltw!n ...... 1855
shane (Broadway Dress House)
Raab Ha ''o'"oerS ;,...... 1886. 20
sor',,n Ncnopl '...,...... ............. 2ss3l5
Sears Riohard -Richmond Lever '''''
s<,nneS ns * 70: %a,t,an,o; 2,2Sl.7+
$. w.. T.. siesel corp.-A NJ ~
sepss'hs .TaecEe, si"SF" 8 Co. NAth'" E--A "a,
Stein. Abraham and Camilla.
s'SISs% Mara,hicSm &n'Ts: xeiai. n"' Rubin ,.s =.
s'ntoro Maria, and Mi surety i'''''
o,,S G,So.-Peopie. etc. ................ 500 90
Shibatta. Chas. T.-S s Cors
stoddard. Geo. &c, w p,c. 235 2 90
i|HD"Ni snnni,. IL Harold E.-scarsdale
Irl Borough Investing Corp-C. 'V'0'
-. '7outh .........,. .1es n
Frae Ilsi kless TRANSFORMATION Corpn. '''0''0
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
anccs eligible for purchase by Fed
nral EcSnrNn hank 9.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
judgments Filed
In N.u. NnrL Cnnn4.

The following Judgments We're filed YES
terday sthe first name being that of the
ebtor
Aberdeen Holding Co civ of
New York 90
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

IN" first name Is that Of the dsh,or
the second that of the creditor ava 10, tot
when Judgment was filed: N"N I'd &c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13

WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil,
pure zinc, and pure colors-are
combined in Fuller's Paints in
scientifically exact proportions
with long time skill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
OF
BISHOP PADDOCK
DULY ACCEPTED

Portland, Sept. 13.-The resig-
nation OF Bishop Paddock OF the
diocese of eastern Oregon was ac-
cepted by tn House of Bishops
yesterday because of disability, "
it was subsequently reported, this
having been the phrase used by
Bishop Paddock in submitting
his resignation.
Accompanying the vote accept
ing the resignation will be filed
the report of the special commit
tee which recommended its ac-
ceptance in brief statement con-
tanning these sentences:
''As Bishop Paddock's medical
specialists have agreed that an
invalid's chair or worse will be
ahead for him If he continues his
work in eastern Oregon, there is
no course open to this house but
to accept his resignation.
"Your committee knows, how
ever, that Bishop Paddock's resig-
nation will be received with pro-
found regret. We shall lose from
the missionary field leader
whose work has been of pecul-
iarly apostolic character. His life
in the episcopate has been con-
spicuous for its self denial and
illness. The whole church
has been watching with the deep
est interest an experiment in self
support unique in the missionary
history Of the American church.
1t is cause Of sorrow to us all
that Bishop Paddock is not able
to go on with his attempt, which
has produced results beneficial to
this church.
1--WE pray that his recovery
may be speedy and that he soon
may be able to con tinue his work
for the church"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
by painting now

X/OU can't escape. Either you
Il paint your home when it
needs it or you spend from FIVE
to ten times as much rebuilding
what has rotted away for lack of
paint protection.
Painting costs SO little COM
pared to the service of saving
it renders, that failure to paint is
utter extravaganza.
Painting is economy and an
additional economy is found in
using the best paint. 1t spreads
easily-saves labor cost. 1t COW
ers more area per gallon than
cheap paint.
But most important, the best
paint serves FIVE or more years
longer than cheap" paint. 1t
assures better results at a lower
cost in the long run.
We have been making the best
paints for 73 years-to meet the
weather conditions in the West.
The best materials-PIONEER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
HUGHES LEAVES
ON RETURN TRIP

Rio Janeiro, Sept. 1s.-(By AS
sociated Press The Ar1ferican
secretary Of state, Charles Hughes,
today was on his way back t5. the
United States after participating
in the ceremonies Of opening Bra
zil's centenary celebration.
The U. S. s. Maryland, bearing
his party. left the harbor yester-
day and is expected to reach New
York in twelve days.
Mr.. Hughes was the guest of
honor at luncheon given by the
Brazilian Bar association before
leaving.
In an address, Mr.. Hughes spoke
on the similarity Of the Brazilian
and American political institu
tions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13

who Is expected to win awards at
this years annual event. HIS spe-
cialty is Chester Whites, but last
year his principal honor was Sc
cured in the winning judging
team. both at the state fair and at
the Livestock exposition. He will
enter his Chester Whites again
this year.
Glen Mathis Is another young
Marion county boy, who will COM
pete this season. Starting out
with only a scrub stock hog,
young Mathis has raised the
standard OF his pen until he has
been able to secure honors in the
pig club work.
Stayton, Aumsville, North How
ell are some of the communities
where industrial club work is pro-
crossing most satisfactorily, five
standard organizations existing
in the last named place. In some
places members have been assemb-
ling throughout the summer, dis
cussing the work, and mutually
aiding each other.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
DEDICATION OF HIGHWAY

The program for the Mt. Angel
Woodburn paved highway dedIca-
tion, to be held In the vicinity Of
Mt. Angel September IA. was made
public today.
The dedication caravan, in
which a great number OF automo-
biles Will take part, will leave Mt.
Angel at l p. IN. and arrive at Sill
sverton at 1880 p. m. It Will leave
Silverton at 2 p. M. and arrive at
Woodburn at 2;45 p. m. AT $40
it will leave for Mt. Angel. The
caravan will be headed by the Mt
Angel fire department and the Mt
Angel band.
Song service is to be leu "
Walter r. Jenkins of Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13

Wonder if the Greek nation
holds in special reserve the army
or restauranteurs of the United
States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
HARDING UNPLEDGED
ON BONUS BILL VETO

Washington, Sept. 13.-George
Christian Jr., secretary to Presi-
dent Harding, denied today that
he had informed the national
board Of the American Legion that
the president would not veto the
soldiers bonus measure as stated
by r. g. Storey, speaking at the
convention of the Texas depart
ment of the Legion.