davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Eject of Innation.

1T would lead too far to elaborate
upon the extent to which organic de-
fects in the system, such as The con-
formation of the districts, played
part. or how far the war finance poli;y
adopted by the Treasury and Congress
were directly responsible for this suf-
fering. 1t is said with some justifica-
tion that the board condoned initiation
too long and that 1t should have raised
discount rates sooner. but In fairness
one must admit that in the circum-
stances that prevailed II would have
been very difficult for it to assert its
views and establish higher rates rs
long as Congress and the Treasury
insisted on financing the Governments
requirements on an artieicially low
basis. Finally, as consequence. in
flation of credit became so excessive
as to require the brakes 20 be firmly
applied-an ungrateful undertaking but
carried through, on the whole. with
ability and discretion. in spite of errors
here and there IN the administration
Of the rate policy in certain districts.
'One need only visualize wha. would
have happened without the assistance
OF the Federal reserve banks In order
properly to judge the value of the work
done. Hundreds of banks and thou
sands of borrowers have been conserved
and are being carried to-day tha, other
wise would have gone to the wall. The
lack of understanding as to how the
Federal Reserve System operates is 50
general that many bankers in all parts
of the country. desiring to reduce or
put some limit on the loans which
their customers were demanding,
shielded themselves by stating that
their Federal Reserve Bank had III
rected such action.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Are Determined to Pass
Smith Measure With
Amendment.
MEMORIAL DEFENDS BANK
Harding Told That Agitators
Misrepresent Attitude To-
ward Agriculture.

Special Dispatch to THE New Yonr HERALD.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07

Make driving an automobile a
science.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
OLCOTT CLOSES
STATE CAMP PA|GN

Dayton, Or, Nov 7.-Govern-
or olcott brought his campaign
for reelection to close last
night with an address to large
and enthusiastic gathering to
which he promised that re-
tanned in office he would give the
people of Oregon a safe and sane
government Just as he has done
in the past.
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., state re-
publican chairman, accompanied
the governor here and joined with
Mr.. olcott In refuting the mis-
statements and in exposing the
trickery OF the Pierce campaign
ers. Both Mr.. Tooze and Mr.. Oh
colt presented the republican pol
icy in clear cut and convincing
manner.
i am proud of the part have
played in the government of this
state" said the governor in con-
his address. II have hand
led the money you have sent us
to be used in the state administra-
tion as economically and in as
business like manner as / would
nave handled my own money.
III elected, ! pledge you a safe
and sane government, as econom-
zeal as Is humanity possible, al
ways considering the require
ments Of the government"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
Repairs

The best repair work
in the city. We have
put in new machinery
and have the best man in
the city. Try US once.
If it is not the best re-
pair work you ever had
We will not ask another
chance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
TURK DEMANDS
CAUSE UNREST
AMONG ALLIES

London, Nov. 7.-(By Associat-
ed Press)-The surprising de-
mands which the Kemalists have
made upon the allies in Constan-
tinople since they took over the
civil government there on Satur-
day still causes a great deal Of
anxiety in London. The feeling of
uneasiness has been intensified by
the scarcity Of news from Con-
stantinople in the last 36 hours.
All Of the London newspapers
treat the situation seriously and
prominently. Deep suspicion Of
the aims Of the Turkish national
lists is almost unanimous among
the papers, and all of them seem
worried about the safety of the
non-Inrkish population at the
porte.
A Times dispatch from Constan-
tlnople dated Monday but not
timed, said the situation had be-
come most critical, and that the
Angora government apparently
was determined to take adyant-
age of the confused political stu
atom In Great Britain and by a
'eries OF accomplished facts quick
y carry out the whole nationalist
program despite checks put on
hem by the Mudania convention
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
FAIR WEATHER FOR
VOTING IN MONTANA

Helena, Mont, Nov. with
fair weather prevailing over the
entire eastern section OF the state,
which republicans count on to give
them an advantage In today's cleo
tion by bringing out a large farm
er vote, Montana went to the polls
to pick United States senator,
two congressman, several state Of
ficers and county tickets.
Last minute predictions by man
ayers Of both parties expressed
confidence of victory for Carl w.
Riddick, republican, and B. X.
Wheeler, democrat, candidate for
United States senator,
Closely pressing the senatorial
contest. IL not in many parts OF
the state overshadowing that fea-
ture of the election, is the interest
In the proposed tax program Of
Governor Dixon which is being
to the voters in the
form of a constitutional amend
ment,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
OFFIC|ALSLEAYE
WASH|NGTONTO
VOTE At HOME

Washington, Nov. 7.-Eleetions
over the country today had their
reflex in Washington. In every
government department there
were many vacant places, several
members Of the cabinet and many
under officials and employees hav-
ing gone home to vote. The exo-
dus this year, however, was not
as great as usual as an increas-
ing number voted by mail.
Having registered his choices in
this manner, President Harding
was at his office at the usual hour
with a full day ahead. He has
all the latest forecasts of his par
ty lieutenants and as the day wore
on received reports from the ac-
tual balloting.
Tonight he was to get the re-
suits in his study as rapidly as
they could be received at the ex-
ecutive offices over an Associated
Press wire and relayed to him over
the telephone by Secretary Chris
tian.
Four members of the presidents
cabinet remained in Washington.
or these Secretaries Hughes,
Weeks and Wallace voted by mail.
Attorney General Daugherty also
voted by mail but spent today in
Baltimore with Mrs. Daugherty,
who is recuperating there after an
operation
Three members of the cabinet
Will not vote Secretary Mellon,
It was stated, was prevented from
registering by pressure of public
business. Secretary Hoover, now
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
WORKMAN KILLED
IN HIGHWAY BLAST

Medford, Or, Nov. 7.--C. w.
Drake was killed and several 9TH
er workmen injured, one perhaps
fatally Monday by blast in Will
liam Won Hellen's road building
operations near Prospect. The
workmen failed to take their dis
'tance while the blast was being
set off.
An ambulance and medical aid
were sent from Medford. An uni
Identified workman, whose injur-
les were thought fatal, was
brought to a hospital here. De-
tails are meager as telephone
communication with Prospect, SO
miles from here, is difficult.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
Sails With Fine Booze.

sydney, N. S. Nov. 6.-With
about $4,000 worth of choice liq-
uors on board the new revenue
cutter Sycamore cleared Saturday
for Halifax. The liquor is the
PICK OF the contraband seized from
smuggling craft for months past
and 1t is being taken for safe
Keeping to the bonded warehouse
at Halifax.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
GOES TO POLLS UPON
STRETCHER TO VOTE

Portland, Or, Nov. Each
vote counts, no matter for whom
It may be cast or for what meas
ure 1t may favor or oppose. be-
lieyes Thomas G. Ryan, Portland
attorney, who is recovering from
an operation at his home here.
Although confined to his bed,
Ryan will go to the polls today to
cast his vote. Arrangements have
been made for pair Of stretcher
bearers to carry him to the polls,
Two blocks away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
CHAMBER TO HAVE OPEN
FORUM TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night at o'clock
the regular open forum meeting of
the Salem chamber OF commerce
will be held in the chambers au-
ditorium. With many additional
members recently added to the
rolls. Manager Bob Duncan today
expressed the opinion that large
crowd will be present.
'If members have any criticism
to make--any suggestions to Of
fer-we hope thev'n hn ou' -.
morrow night" Mr.. Duncan said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07

on his way west to meeting Of
the Colorado river commission at
Santa Fe, N. NJ, is unable to reach
his home state of California in
time for the election, while Sec
retary Davis is still in the far
west where he has been campaign
ing,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
Found Dead.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. T.
Neighbors entering the home OF
Geo. r. Briefly, 6S, Monday found
Briefly and his wife dead at their
breakfast. Police who investigated
said the aged couple apparently
had lighted two gas heaters be-
fore sitting down to their meal in
the unventilated room, and had
died short time lated of carbon
monoxide asphyxiation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
LEGAL TO WRITE
ANDY GUMPS
NAME ON BALLOT

Tillamook, Or, Nov. 7---As
District Attorney Goyne had Civ
en- his opinion that writing the
name of Andy Gump ON the ballot
would invalidate the entire ticket
and had prepared to instruct cleo
ton boards to that effect, the fol-
lowing telegram was sent to Mr..
Goyne by State Attorney General
Van Winkle:
Request by election boards to
advise whether writing Andy
Gump on ballot by voter would in
validate ballot. My opinion is
that this is not distinguishing
:, ark, especially IL written by sew
eral, and would not authorize re-
lection Of the ballot so voted"
From all indications Andy
Gump will poll large number of
votes in opposition to Rollie w.
Watson, who received the nomina-
tion on the republican ticket for
representative, but is now sup
porting the democratic ticket.
Should Mr.. Watson win in the
election, his seat will be chaI-
lenged when the state legislature
meets.
Attorney General Van Wrinkle,
Ia response to inquiries received
from district attorneys Of various
counties in Oregon. yesterday adj
vised them that in case the name
of Andrew Gump is written on
the ballots the remainder of the
ballot designations must be count
ed.
In several counties Of the state,
where there are no contests for
certain offices, opponents Of the
regular nominees have signified
their intention Of writing the
name of Gump on the ballots.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07

When getting in or out of an au-
tomobile do not bear any weight on
the doors. These are not made to
carry the weight of person.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Delbert Churchill and son Mer-
Vile were guests one day last week
Charles Dane in SkoWhegan.
of Mrs. ChurehilPs sister, Mrs.
II. c. Prince, editor of the Bulle.
IN. returned Monday from few days
visit at the home of his son, Ellis
worth. who is teaching this year in
Jaekman
Mrs.. Clara Eray of Bingham was in
town Thursday to attend the Somer-
set County Convention of Congrega-
tional Churches
Pref Charles Weston of the Uni
yersity OF Maine has arrived in town
for a visit al the home Of his mother,
Mrs Sarah j Weston.
Owing TO the severe rain storm
Sunday the observance of Indian
Spring Lodge, |. O. o. +. and key
stone Lodge X of 2. were postponed
one week and weather permitting will
be held next Sunday morning in the
Methodist Church with a sermon by
Rev John Browne.
DR. Herbert Rodden passed the
week end with his brother in SkoW-
hogan and acted as best man to his
brother Monday morning at his we'd
ding.
John Gavin has been confined tc
his home on Maple street for the past
week by Illness.
Maurice Mute left Friday for a few
days visit with friends in Newport
Hubert Hilton night operator at the
Wv England telephone office is
spending a two weeks vacation with
friends in Boston.
Mrs. Eugene II Bay of Amigo
Wis. arrived in town last week for
a visit at the home of her sister
Mrs n A. Weston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
Maine


|ie Of Maine, ar
County of Somerset, SIS
john F. Digman and Matte e, Dig
mn, residing outside of the State
If Maine
John +. Digman and Mat
e Hiemau on the 23rd day of Octo-
! '2a martglged to Charles S. futile
emHgIlle in said County of Somer-
/ n aaaare payment of $4,000
tf mortgage Is recorded in the
tn reHaHds Of the Town of Corn
Il BaaA In. Page 207. one roam mare,
be years did one Jersey COW, five
sa ia. dirk faWn in color; one
tBIag machine, one farm rake; one
G.ag tooth harrow; one cultiYator;
y flaN nHe farm cart; one hay rack !;
i aDe horse farm cart; one set of
Ids aae nung. one grindstone; one
fds Nasau one drag; one horse hay
* t#a 3hiflle frees; one set double
Ifes aas single harness: one axe;
= b5a. ana pitch fork; one p1nnure
pr and fork and all wood=-en the
taises eH September 1920, and
EHl3HtS the conditions of said
'tisa=e have ben broken.
AsN III lBEFORE Notice is hereby
II ms intention to foreclose said
ffzea far breach of it's conditions.
\ af1 lHHa >. 1922.
CHARLES S. FUTILE
EE Butler x Butler
His attorneys hereunto
duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
BAKERS SIDING

]. J Mcfarland spent ihe week
end in Madison
Mrs William Works WIS called to
Jackson. Maine on business last Week.
The school closed at Bakers last
Friday. the teacher, Miss Isabelle Gal
liant going to her home in Madison.
The scholars who took their eNamna-
ton for High school this fall We're
James ONeal and 9th Growell.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
-. "a FORECLOSURE

-t..,,s - W,
- aiehau4 OF an
" raa Taaafz II Aroa<s.ook a,ia
|Blfei :. s#4#a#. - his mof1sase assu
Is. g. g.. 5#=HHls limit Jay on ALL,
| 1.fa L. ~ ss#aHasl III s.ssallle.ssg,'
1gis pods. i37ak Il, .s,ase ~,
nsH - ~. HE uia it er ss,tsta j., -
49,. - ri eslale - asssanals ~
c. .#==5# = - 5a2nty oiss99nir, s 'af
5,.5#8.a falieNs: a 1920 a,1a ~
ana 7HH1 zta5tea IN 49, 49, ~ $50 tSe
|er a. 55 Ha- m hote s, ts 3ol sas1
|has saa IHa@ ne . 49, ~. ~,
p xaaFa1ee72a a. ooui,aaa ~, ,ea
- aHf aa# of ioi = ~ Nv ,a Ia
I s4-5 faHHIss. IN me Sa Sa ~ 80 and
4.=zlHi ax saIauei si2ht " IN, ~
HI =asa. Oh tue ~, so, M. nta,.
! - #aa#I BY re, hnel $500 l,ia,,,t,
4 formerly o." hea - W, -,
B I'D - lie Mest nA .4a 49,. iom
-aar5a aHaad by Va u m go a ~,
q ~ naN iofnerlS ~ hpn ny
e. arr #Ha ing me S =, I'm, pso,,,
y ss4sH=.H IL md fFfa eanrii
eh ~ fhe aHaeFsiEhed 'reorse w
5,1sf4iaks excepting ana aessl Ninh,
MI from the ahoNe GO Nsayane - .
- l8l or parcel 81 Iana 4ni IN a.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

\, ' s.e offer to sell 500 bushels of
aa ~. lQoe bushels of corn at cost
\ minnesota farmer didn't bring
f., 's a1l counter rush that cost
usually do. There's a reason.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
Mrs. GEORGE CHARLES

after long illness. Mrs. HHfls.
was born in Oakland. June i. ~
She was educated i'm the schools -
her native town and before her mr.
riage taught for time. TReE NOV
ed to this place many Years ago
Mrs. Charles was good Wiie i t1a
neghbor and friend and viii bs la.s
sed by all with whom she ea#a "a
contact The funeral service #afe
held from the Congregational ahafal.
Monday afternoon, Rev. Z. II Nc
Elhiney officiating. MnefY7 GA#l
ter, Order Eastern Star and Stirring
Rebekah Lodge attended ia body.
The interment was in the family loi
at Forest Hill cemetery.
Mrs Rosale Cooper is confined 10
her home on Madison street fa.5 week
by illness Miss Maud Powers 10
acting as substitute N her place IL
the Madison Electric Lieh Works.
Hon. w. l.. Walker Of Skowhegan
was in this place Thursday Of last
week en-route fer North Anson whore
he attended the Alumni Dinner Of An
son Academy beng member OF the
class of 1882
Among those from out of town to
attend the graduation exercises last
Friday night were. Mr.. and Mrs "
H. Hagar of Wateryille. Mr.. and Mrs
Wardel. Mr.. ana Mrs. Miller and
Miss Martha Merrill Of Newport, Da-
vid Pelkey. daughter, Miss Lillian and
son John of Hallowell. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Smith of North Arson. Mr.
and Mrs. w. W Creator of Skow-
hogan.
An alarm of fire was rung in Mon
day morning for fire in the barn
owned BY Carl HunneYeli c. Jones
street The fremen quckls res
bonded and soon had the fire ender
control No cause of the fire is
known.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
COAL EMERGENCY
IS EXPECTED TO
TAKE new TURN
Operators May Try to
Open Some Union Mines
After Conference Fails.

,v,,ccr,,.1-
'eho ie'.impor-
ous coal str,k. are .rnec,sd ysrv
shortly now, the expectations of
the trade being based upon hints
rather than upon any concrete in
formation. In particular. the ac-
tion of the Pittsburgh Coal Pro-
ducers' Association last Friday. In
sending a fresh Invitation to Dis
trict No. 5. United Mine Workers.
for a wage scale conference is re-
garded as significant. The invita-
tion was. Of course. promptly re-
fused, the statement being made
that the miners are holding out. as
formerly. for q four-State agree
ment.
The trade at large IL disposed to
assume that the operators of the
district extended the invitation not
in expectation that Il would be ac-
cepted. but for the purpose Of put
ting the miners on record afresh
as declining a district settlement.
as a preliminary to an effort TO put
some Of the mines in operation.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
U.S.. WILL DEPORT
ALIENS Who FAIL
TO EARN ALIVINC
Fifty Held at Ellis Island
Awaiting Orders From
Washington.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-A nation
wide system to Increase deportation
of undesired aliens is being devel-
oped by the Bureau of immigration.
By II bureau officials hope to en-
force the law which provides that
foreigners may be returned to the
home lands IL they become public
charges, nuisances social menaces
r criminals within FIVE years after
landing in America.
Cooperation of all local and State
law enforcement officers is being
sought to keep tabs" on immi-
grants after they leave Ellis Island
rhe name of every person sent TO
prison will be reported so authori-
ties may determine whether he is an
alien and therefore subject to de-
rortation. Charitable organizations
will be asked to give the history Of
any unnaturallzed wards who may
be under the five-year limit
AS evidence of the determination
so alleged failures" are now at EI
lis Island awaiting exile to their
home countries. They are the reg
ular six weeks allotment culled
from Industrial centers. where they
have failed to make good.
Thirty-eight were sent on from
Chicago and l2 from Ogdensburg.
N Y. after being tagged mot want
ed In surrounding cities.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
COMMODITY PRICES.

Although price changes last
week were not especially numer-
Gus, gains still largely predomi-
mated. there being ffty-eight ad-
vances in the 339 wholesale quota
tions compiled by Dun's Review, as
against thirty-one declines. This
compares with sixty-eight in
creases and thirty-six recessions
the previous week. while a similar
comparison for the corresponding
week last year shows that forty
nine out Of seventy changes were
toward a lower level.
Wheat experienced a sharp set
back in the early trading, due to
heavy liquidation and larger re-
ceipts than expected. Subsequent
ly, while a decrease in country Of
ferings and a fairly active export
demand resulted in some recovery.
the improvement was only tempo
rary. Oats and rye were weakened
by the decline in wheat, but corn
moved Independently and offered
considerable resistance to the
downward course of prices. In live
meats. hogs were depressed by lib
eral marketings, but beef and
ply and firmly held. Provisions
moved erratically. reflecting the
situation in hogs, but net changes
were not important. Although de-
clines were moderate, an easier
feeling developed In butter in re-
sponse to heavy arrivals and some
falling off In consumptive demand,
but light offerings advanced choice
eggs and increased strength at
producing points caused a substan-
tial rise In local quotations on
cheese.
Although orders from some quar-
ters have shown some falling of in
volume. the markets for iron and
steel are still tending upward.
Aside from tin, copper and lead,
which sustained some reaction, the
tone of the minor metals continues
strong. Prices of cotton goods are
maintained by the high level of the
raw material, and advances are
being made on some classes of
merchandise. The recent improve
ment In hides is fully maintained
and conditions in leather are be-
coming more favorable.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
MARINES TO REACH
CAPITAL AT NOON
President Will Review Devil
Dogs on Ellipse This
Evening.

With dawn this morning 5000
Marines from Quantico, Gettysburg
bound. will start up the Potomac
River for Washington. The leath-
erneck legions will disembark at
the Municipal Wharf before noon.
and will then march to East Poto-
mac Park. where they will camp
tonight.
This evening at $50 o'clock the
Marines will pass in review before
President Harding and other dig
nitaries on the Ellipse. south of the
White House. Early tomorrow
morning the brigade will start its
hike to Gettysburg, there to re-
enact the famous battle fought at
that place by the Union and Con-
federate forces of the civil war.
All parks around the Ellipse will
be closed to motor traffic from $50
until 8 p. m. today. owing to the
review, Col. Sheriff.. officer in
charge of public buildings and
grounds. announced last night
Baseball games scheduled to be
played on the Ellipse during the
afternoon have been postponed.
Iioie IS tHc routc " De Iolio"eu
by the Marines when they break
camp tomorrow morning and start
for Gettysburg: East Potomac Park
to Fourteenth and Water streets
southwest: around the Tidal Basin
to the John. Paul Jones statue;
north on Seventeenth to p street:
west on B street to Eighteenth
street; over Virginia avenue to
Twenty-frst streetL to Massachu-
setts avenue; west to Wisconsin
avenue. and north following Wis
consin avenue as the main thor
oughfare to Gettysburg.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
WESTERNFA FARMER WILL SIT
TIGHTWTTH WHEAT CROP
Finances in Such Shape That Unloadings Are
Unlikely Until Suitable Prices Arrive.

tions are that we shall have plenty
Of help to man the fields: indeed.
much OF the wheat country will
need no outside labor. and hun
dreds of men are already pouring
into the West seeking jobs. The
producers are hard boiled on
wages; instead OF the IS a day of
last year and the IS TO $40 OF the
year before they are Offering 81 to
So day and getting the help, too.
1t may be that later when the
bulk Of the 100000 Ncres in the
four leading wheat States is ripe.
81 will be paid-but that Is going
to be the limit. IL it is ever
reached.
The prosperity coming out of the
wheat crop will be spotted. Some
of the former wheat counties of
the high plains region have a very
poor outlook: elsewhere the yield
will be above the average. The
financial effect of the return will
thus show a variance hard for the
dealer in commodities to under
stand Not only will this be a fac
tor in the seasons return. but there
may be a disappointment in the
rapidity with which the interior
moves its product to market. A GU
rious side of the farm situation is
the feeling of independence main
tained by the producer. Despite his
somewhat strained and overloaned
condition. he has in the past few
months so arranged his business
affairs that he is to a large de-
gree his own master.
Banks Not Pressed for Loans.
That is to say. he is not adding
to his Indebtedness; the country
banks in the older settled sections
(which are after all the real trade
centers-are not pressed for loans
to farmers. They make loans of
large amounts to buy cattle or for
other purposes, as In normal times,
but the little borrowings to mest
expenses are now seldom found in
their note cases. The revival of
the dairy and poultry yard, some
what neglected during the period
of high grain prices, has given a
steady income in cash and the
farmer feels that he can make
headway even If his field crops are
not exceptionally profitable.