davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-20

Plain sewing 2nd, Koele; Ord, HUI
clio.
Fancy dresses, undergarments, etc.
Bird, Koele.
Sampler of stitches-2nd, Waialua;
Ord, Koele.
Darning and patching-3rd, Koele.
Fancy work-1st, Koele; End, Waia-
lua; 3rd, Huelo.
Plain lauhala mats-1st, Nahiku;
End, Huelo; Srd, Kahakuloa.
Fancy lauhala mats-1st, Halawa;
2nd, Nahiku; Srd, Huelo
Hawaiian fiber hats-3rd, HuelO.
Hawaiian fiber hand cases, etc
list. Huelo; 2nd, Halawa; Ord, Waia-
lua.
Seed work-1st, Waikapu; End, Ka-
hakuloa; Ord, Koele.
Special industrial exhibit-Koele,
one point; Kamalo, one point.
Total of points-Koele, CLanai), 81;
Waialua (Molokai), 1S; Huelo, 10;
Waikapu, 10; Halawa, 5; Nahiku, s.;
K~ahakuloa. s.; Kalae, 4; Kamalo, 4.
Cup winner-Koele School.
OtdSS r. oCTOOIS-Nt IluCI 9dl SIS
l. Paper tearing - 3rd, Alexander
House.
Paper cutting and weaving-1st,
Alexander House; 2nd, Kahului; 3rd,
Hamukuapoko.
Drawing and color work-1st. Alex
ander House; End. Kahului; 3rd, Ha-
m~akuapOko.
Modelling LIST, Kahului; 2nd, Alex
ander House; 3rd, Hamakuapoko.
Toy making-1st, Hamakuapoko;
2nd, Paia; Ord, Kahului.
Sewing-3rd, Paia.
Rug weaving-3rd, Hamakuapoko.
Total of points-AleXander House,
9: Kahului, 8; Hamakuapoko, Z;
Paia, 8. Cup winner Alexander
House.
Special Prizes
! Kamalo-grass house: 9, Kula
Sanitarium-basketry; 8, Kaunakakai
Loutrigger canoe; 4. Honokowai-
radio set: 5, INSTRUMENTATION vii
lage; 6, Halehaku-model house; Z,
Keokea-hat of corn strips; 8, Hale
haku-Lincoln's cabin; 8. Puukolii-
polished land turtles shell; 10, Pun.
kolii-model fruits and flowers; II
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS men; IL, XII
hei-heiau; IS, Waikiki model
house; IA, Maui High School-circus
Is, Maui High School-drawing OF
school building; Is, Puunene-book.
binding; II, K~amehameha III-zone
models; is, Kula Sanitarium-lauhala
work; 10, MISUNDERSTANDING
clay modelling; 90, Spreckelsville-
dolls of all nations; 81. Kahului
Kindergarten-zoo; %, Hamakuapo
ko Kindergarten-block house; %
Kahului Kindergarten Hawaiian
home; "a, Puunene-daisy bed; %
Observation-Disclosures board.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-20

list. Hamakuapoko; 2nd, Maunaolu;
Bird. Spreckelsville.
Intermediate paper cutting-lst, Ia
hului; 2nd, Haiku; 3rd, Hama.
Primary modeling-1st, Hamakua-
poke; 2nd, Haiku; 3rd, Spreckelsville.
Intermediate modeling-2nd, Hama
kuapoko; Ord, Haiku.
Grammar grade modeling-9rd, Hal
ku.
Primary drawing and color work
LIST, Hamakuapoko; 2nd, Makawao;
3rd, Spreckelsville.
Intermediate drawing and color
work-lst, Hamakuapoko; 2nd, Maui
naolu: 3rd, Haiku.
Grammar grade drawing and color
work-lst, Hamakuapoko; 2nd, Hal
ku: 3rd, keahua.
Intermediate map drawing-1st,
Haiku; 2nd. Hama; Srd, Keahua.
Grammar grade map drawing-1st,
Hamakuapoku; End, Haiku; 3rd, Kea-
hua.
Ralia work-1st.- Spreckelsville;
ond. Haiku. Bird. Hamakuapoko.
Knife work-lst. Haiku; 2nd, Ha-
mokuapoko; 3rd, Kahului.
To-. LIST, Hamakuapoko; 2nd, Hal
ku: 3rd, Spreckelsville.
Rug braiding and weaving End,
Hamakuapoko; 3rd, Haiku.
Plain dress-lst. Maunaolu; 2nd,
Hamakuapoko; 3rd, Haiku.
Fancy dress-lst, Haiku; 2nd, Ha-
makuapoko; Ord, Keahua.
Samples 2nd, Haiku; 3rd, Hama
kuapoko.
Darning and patching-1st, Hama
kuapoko; 2nd, Keahua; Ord, Mauna-
Clu.
Fancy work-1st, Hamakuapoko;
2nd, MaunaOlu; 3rd, Haiku.
Fancy lauhala mats-lst, Hama;
2nd. Keahua; 3rd, Hamakuapoko.
Hawaiian fiber hats, etc.-1st, Ha-
rlaliuapoko; 2nd, Haiku; 3rd, kahu-
lui.
Hand cases, etc.-lst, Keahua; End,
Hama: SD. Hamakuapoko.
Seed work-1st. kahului; 2nd, Hal
ku; 3rd. Hamakuapoko.
Special Observation-Disclosures, two
points; Makawao two points; Spreck-
e|lsville two points: HamakuapokO, )
points; Haiku, 1 points.
Total OF pointS-HamakuapOkO, "a;
Haiku. 40; Keahua, IA; Maunaolu, II;
kahului, 10; Spreckelsville, 8; Hama,
s; Makawao, l.. Cup winner, Hama
kuapokO.
Class c Schools
Paper te&rinE-lSt, Puukolii; 2nd,
Honokohua; 2rd, Halehaku.
Primary paper cutting and weav-
ing-1st Kealahou; 2nd, Halehaku;
3rd, KeOkea.
intermediate paper cutting-1st,
Halehaku; 2nd, Honokohua; 3rd, Hi
hei.
Primary modeling-Srd Halehaku.
Intermediate modeling-2nd, Scar
ed Hearts; 3rd, Puukolii.
Primary drawing and color work
1st. Kaupakulua; 2nd, Halehaku; 3rd,
Kihei.
intermediate drawing and color
wOrk-1st. Halchaku; 2nd, Kihei;
Bird. Puukolii.
Grammar grade drawing and color
work-2nd, Puukolii; 3rd, Halehaku.
intermediate map drawing-lst, Ha-
lehaku; End, Scared Hearts; Srd, XII
hei.
Grammar grade map drawing-1st,
Waihee; 2nd, Keokea; Bird, Honoko,
hua.
Raniia-1st, Waihee; End, Haleha-
ku; 3rd, KeOkea.
Knife wOrk-1st, Halehaku; End,
Sacred Hearts; 3rd, Honokohua.
Toy making-1st, Puukolii; End,
Waihee; Bro, Kihei.
Rug raiding and weaving-1st, Wal.
hee; 2rd, Kaluaaha; 3rd, Puukolii.
Plain dresses and undergarments-
LIST, Fuukolii 2nd, Honokohua; 3rd,
KealahOu.
Fancy dresses and undergarments
list, Puukolii; 2nd, H~OnOkohua; 3rd,
KealahOu.
Sa.a pier of stitches-lst, Puukolii;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-20

2nd. Halehaku; 3rd. Honokohua.
Darning and patching-1st, Wal
hee: End, Puukolii; Bird, Honokohua.
Fancy work-1st, Waihee; End,
Puukolii; 3rd, Halehaku.
Plain lauhala mats-1st, Halehaku;
2nd, Waihee; 3rd, Keokea.
Fancy lauhala mats-1st, Waihee;
2nd. Halehaku; Ord, Puukolii.
Hawaiian fiber hats-1st, Puukolii;
2nd, Waihee; 3rd, Sacred Hearts.
Hawaiian fiber h~andcases LIST,
Waihee; 2nd, Kaluaaha; 3rd, Hale
haiku.
Seed work-1st, Waihee; 2nd, Pun
kolii: Srd, Honokohua.
Special industrial eXhibit-Kaluaa-
ha one point; Honokohua, one point;
Puukolii, two points; Kihei, one
point; Kaupakalua, n point; Hale
haiku, one point.
Total of points-Puukolii, 80; Ha-
lehaku, 81; Waihee, 80; Honokohua,
IA; Sacred Hearts, Z; Kihei, Z; Ka-
luaaha, 5; Keokea, 5; Kealahou, 8;
Kaupakulua. 4.
Class D. Schools
Paper tearing-3rd, Honokowai.
Primary paper cutting and paper
weaving-lst, Ulupalakua; 2nd, Kau-
nakakai; 3rd, Olowalu.
Intermediate paper cutting and
paper weaving-lst, HOnokowai; End,
kipahulu; 9rd. Olowalu.
Modeling-1st, Honokowai;; 2nd,
Olowalu; 3rd, Kaunakakai.
Primary drawing and color work
LIST, Olowalu; End, Kaeleku; 3rd, XII
pahulu.
intermediate drawing and color
work-2nd. Honokowai; 3rd, Olowalu.
intermediate map drawing - LIST,
Honokowai; 2nd, Ulupalakua; 3rd,
Olowalu.
Grammar grade map drawing-3rd,
ulupalakua.
Rafhia work-1st, Kipahulu; End,
Olowalu: 3rd. Honokowai.
Rug braiding and weaving-3rd,
Honokowai.
Knife work-1st, Kipahulu; End,
Honokowai; 3rd, Kipahulu.
Toy making-2nd, Kaunakakai; 3rd
Honokowai.
Plain dresses, undergarments, etc.
list, Haou; End, Kaeleku; 3rd, Ho-
nokowai.
Fancy dresses, undergarments, etc.
-2nd, Haou; Bird, Kaunakakai.
Sampler of stitches-1st, Olowalu;
2nd, Kaunakakai; 3rd, Kipahulu.
Darning and patching-1st, Kauna-
kakai; 2nd, Kipahulu; 3rd, Honoko-
wal.
Fancy work-1st, Kaunakakai; End,
Ulupalakua: 3rd, Kipahulu.
Plain lauhala mats-1st, Haou; End,
Kipahulu; 3rd, Keanae.
Fancy lauhala mats-1st, Haou;
2nd, Keanae; 3rd, Kipahulu.
Hawaiian fiber hats-2nd, Haou;
3rd, Kipahulu.
Hawaiian fiber hand cases, etc.
LIST, Haou; 2nd, Keanae; 3rd, Kipa-
hulu.
Seed work-1st, Honokowai; End,
Kaeleku; 3rd. Kaunakakai.
Special industrial exhibit-Honoko-
wal, one point; Kaunakakai, one
point.
Total of points-Honokowai, %;
Kaunakakai, 10; Haou, 16; Kipahulu,
IS; Olowalu, IA; Ulupalakua, 8; Kae,
leku, g.; Keanae, 5. Cup winner
Honokowai School.
Class E. Schools
Paper tearing-1st, Waialua; End,
Koele; 9rd, Kahakuloa.
Primary paper cutting and paper
weaving--lst, Waikapu; End, Kalae;
3rd, Huelo.
intermediate paper cutting-2nd,
Waialua; 3rd, Koele.
Modeling-3rd, Waikapu.
Primary drawing and color work
LIST, Waikapu; End, Kamalo; 3rd, Koe.
lie.
intermediate drawing and color
work-1st Waialua; End, Koele; 3rd,
Kahakuloa.
Map drawing-1st, Huelo; End, Wal
alua; Ord, Koele.
Rug weaving-3rd, Koele.
Knife work-1st, Waialua; End, Ko.
ele; Ord, Kamalo.
Toy making-2nd, Kalae; 3rd, Koe-
lie.
"r
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-20

thereby certify that the foregoing ba true and correct uhaHn of the result of the Primary Election
in tn Comy of Maui, Territory OF Hawaii as taken from the omGaR Returns of the Result of os Cast
the cunt Clerk of the County of Maui
IN WITNESS HEREO hW
GEAD sea of the County of Maui
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
Saving Is a Rare Habit
Those Who Put Money Aside Are Those Who Rule The
World, Correspondent Says

1t Is today. Depression has cheapened
prices. The man who saved during
the boom period finds these savings
have greatly increased in buying
power.
When to Use Savings
Further, at the moment when the
tide turns from depression to the up
ward movement is the great oppor
tunity for the profitable employment
Of capital. The period of opportunity
is the slack water Of commerce and
industry. 1t is that moment that
the man who has saved will find re-
munerative employment for his capi
tai. Those who work and save may
profit therefore both by bad and good
times.
In return for their eSertions they
carry on their backs the main burden
OF the state.
OF course there exists, besides, q
valuable class Of working and profes
sional men who pays in the lower
grades Of income tax or in indirec.
taxation. None the less, it remains
true that the great bulk Of taxation
depends on the invested savings o
the people, or, in n word, on the
profits of industry. And tho chiel
creator OF that wealth Is the man whC
saves and re-employs his capital. II
is right that he should pay for The
machinery of government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
ARDMORE Lad SEE
WORLD FROM DECK
Robert Sayre Attends Col
lege in Winter and Sails
the Deep Blue During
His Vacations.
Especial to The ArSnoreite,

NORMAN.-The life of a sailor dur.
ing the great war has had an un-
usually romantic aftermath for one
Ardmort lad in particular, according
TO Richard II. Cloyd. alumni secretary
of the university.
Mr.. Cloyd Is in receipt OF letter
from Robert NJ. Sayre OF Ardmore.
former commander of the University
Post Of the American Legion and
former member OF the Gobs Club who
graduated fror, the university in 1920
and is now attending Harvard
Mr.. Sayre has spent his winters
since his discharge from the navy,
in college and his summers in the
fo'castles of merchant ships visiting
foreign ports.
In his letter to Mr.. Cloyd, Sayre,
says, in part: II was fortunate in
getting q second mates license after
my discharge and have been able to
sail as second or third mate every
summer.
I'm the summer Of 1919 / sailed on
u shipping board vessel as second
mate and visited the Azores, Gibraltar,
Spain, Italy and France. After grad
uatlng from o. U. in the spring of
1920, / went to Mobile and sailed
aa mate on the "Ensley City" for
Holland
AT the beginning of the past sum-
mer ] was doubtful about getting
Il berth on account OF the shipping de-
preston but finally succeeded in
shipping on the S. S. "Craster Hall,
Il ship belonging to the lsthmian
steamship Company, bound for South
America.
Just before sailing one CT the crew
fell overheard while leading and was
never found. Our first stop was at
Buenos Aires. reputed TO be one oi
the most beautiful cities in the world
IL is noted for the statues in the pub
lie squares. The Spanish costumes
are extremely interesting. Popteness
IS the breath of life to the caballeros
(gentlemen) who spend their spar,
time gambling and flirting with the
senoritas.
Bienos Aires is partial to all things
American. American products fill the
stores, American autos, typewriters
and other conveniences abound. The
Germans are making strenuous ut
tempt to regain their standing how
ever.
ION our return we visited Rio dc
Jancro, Bridgetown and other South
American ports. landing at Mobile
wherc, after four days quarantine, we
landed and ! returned to Harvard
where | am completing my work II
the School of Business Administra
ton"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
Kid" Wedge May Have
To Fight Registrar

CAAIBRIDGE.-Fred II. Wedge.
graduate of the prize ring of the Uni
versity of Arizona. seeking to get a
post graduate degree from Harvard
university in his fortieth year, may
have a trip half way across the con.
tinent in freight cars and caboose for
nothing.
kid" Wedge as he was known in
Wisconsin lumber camps and in box.
ing circles two decades ago, dropped
off {. train Monday, after 1000 mile
journey from Arizona to enter the
Harvard graduate school Of education.
Tuesday 1t was learned that Harvard
authorities had been trying to reach
him for some time by mail and tele.
graph. with word that his qualfica.
tions We're not considered sufficient for
admission at this time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
Passports to Mexico
Will be Unnecessary

MEXICO CITY.-President Obregon
was expected today to sign the order
of eliminating the requirement that
residents of the United States use
passports in entering Mexico. The or
der was drafted at the foreign office
and sent to the national palace and
all that remained to make it effect
i've was the signature by the presi-
dent.
The new regulations will become ef-
fective and will be substantially as
outlined. George Il. Summerlin tooh
up the matter Of passports regula'
tions with the foreign office last
week and an agreement was quickly
reached.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

1t isn't years alone that make ono
old. Many folks are younger at 70
than others are at SO. A lame, bent
back; stiff. achy joints, rheumatic
pains, bad eyesight. and bladder ir-
regularities are often due to kidney
weakness and not advancing years.
Don't let weak kidneys ago you.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Dosu's
have made life more comfortable for
thousands Of elderly folks. Ask your
neiehbor.
Here's an ArdmOre case:
Mrs. r. j. Lacroix, 425 Carter
Avenue S. E., says: Whenever [
had a spell Of malaria. my kidneys
became irregular and my back felt
weak and lame. / was out OF sorts
all over. After taking Doans Kid.
ney Pills a few days, my kidneys
acted all right and my back felt as
strong as ever. Doan's have never
failed me-"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
PRISONERS MAKE DIFFICULT
AND DARING ESCAPE

McALESTER, Okla.-Three prison.
ers made difficult and daring noon.
county jail, crawling between a ceiling
and floor for a distance, then drop
ping to a lower floor where at idle
time, they had picked up mortar from
sufficient brick to afford an opening
in the wall through which they escap-
cd while the jailer was at dinner. The
men were Homer Chafin, Il. B. Hargis
and Otis Wheat. After few hours
liberty, Chaffin was recaptured, but
the other two are at large. One was
held on grand larceny charge and the
other for burglary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
TEACHER HURT WHEN
TWO CARS COLLIDE

Miss Helen Ross. assistant English
teacher, Ardmore high school, suffer
ed injuries about the head Tuesday
night when car in which she was
riding run into a truck, throwing her
against the windshield and cutting
her face. The accident occurred at
about $50 O'Clock on d street, north
west. near Tenth avenue.
According to a statement by Salmon
Williams. driver of the car in which
Miss Ross was riding, the truck was
without lights and he did not sec
1t in sufficient time to stop his car.
The driver of the truck did not stop,
Mr.. Williams said.
Miss Ross.was taken to Hardy sani-
tarium. She went to her home in
Oklahoma City yesterday to spend
two or three days recuperating.
-
Total sravitational pull of the sun
on the earth would break a steel rod
5000 miles in diameter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
NATIONWIDE SEARCH
FOR CARTER Is ENDED

BARTLESVILLE, Okla-A nation
wide search for +. Ray Carter, alleged
confidence man, who formerly lived at
Bridgeport, Ohio. ended late Tuesday
with Carter's arrest at Columbus,
Texas, on a charge Of securing proper
ty by use Of fraudulent checks. A
warrant for Carter's arrest, issued in
the district court here, is in the
hands Of the Ottawa county sheriff
who will leave tonight for Texas to
bring back the prisoner and a high
priced automobile which he is alleged
to have obtained by use Of worth.
less check for $4,000 given to a motor
company OF Union City, Pa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
VI. IL. x 4. EATING HOUSES
REDUCE PRICE THIS WEEK

PARSONS. Kansas.-Due TO the
decreases in food costs, NJ. X. and
T. dining cars and eating houses
will announce 10 to IL per cent
reduction in prices soon. This an
nouncement was made at the an
nual meeting of dining car super
intendents yesterday. New sched-
ules will be published this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
THERE'S DIFFERENCE IN PIES
AND STOCK BROKERS', HE SAYS

NE WYORK.-Charlie Chaplin had
q credit balance of approximately $780,
900 with the stock brokerage firm OF
T. w. Wagner and Company. when
The concern was forced into bank
ruptcy or Dec. so last. This was di.
vulged in connection with the proceed.
ings of the protective committee rhich
has been formed for the benefit Of
customers of the bankrupt concern.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
Notice Of Sale Of Oil and Gas Lease

NOtlco OF sale OF Ou anu OaS leusc
In the county court OF Carter coun'
ty. Oklahoma.
In the matter of the guardianship OF
the estate of Doris o. Coffey, Daniel
Joyce Coffey and Lillian Idell Coffey,
minors, Lille Coffey, guardian.
Notice is hereby given in pursu'
ance of an order of the county court
of Carter county. Oklahoma. made and
entered on the 18th day of January,
A. d.. 1922, the undersigned guardian
OF the estate OF Doris O. Coffey,
Daniel Joyce Coffey and Lillian Idell
Coffey, minors, will offer for sale and
sell at public auction TO the highest
and best bidder an oil and gas mining
lease on the 25th day OF January, 1922,
at 10 o'clock a. m. on the following
described lands situated in Carter
county, state OF Oklahoma, to.wit:
South (Sh) half Of the north
east tNEh) quarter; and the
west (w,s) half of the northeast
tNEk) quarter OF the northeast
tNEh) quarter: and the southeast
(SED quarter OF the northwest
(NWt) quarter OF the northeast
tNEh) quarter: and the west
(Wh) half OF the northwest
(NWA) quarter OF tho northeast
(NEh) quarter. section nineteen
(is), township south. range l
east, containing 1870 acres. more or
less the entire tract belonging to
Doris O. Coffey. minor.
South (Snl half OF the north.
east tNEh) quarter: and north
tNis) half OF the southeast SEQ
quarter and the north tNis) half
OF the southeast (sED quarter
OF the southeast (SEL) quarter,
section nine t9). township ! south.
range east. and west (Wis) half
OF the northwest (Nwi.) quarter,
section five t5). township south,
range east, aud southeast (SEhD
quarter of the northeast tNEh)
quarter: and the east (Eisl half
of the northeast tNEM) quarter
of the northeast tNEh quarter
OF section six 90, township
south. range east. containing 32o
acres. moro or less. q twothlrds
ts.S) undivided interest therein
belonging 10 the said Doris o.
Coffcy, Daniel Joyce Coffoy ana
Lillian Idell Coffoy, minors. and
the oil and sns lease 10 cover tho
said above described lands.
The said oil and gas lease. covering
Tho interests Of said minors will be
sold on the following terms and con-
ditions. to.wlt: For n bonus OF not
less than si.00 per acre and royalty
therein OF not less than is Of all oil
and gas produced and saved from said
described lands The said sale to be
held In the county court room OF
Garter county. oklahoma. at the time
above stated.
Dated this 18th day Of January. 1929.
LILLE COFFEY,
Guardian of the estate of Doris q.
Coffcy. Daniel Joyce coffcy and
Lillian ldcll coffcy. minors.
1915
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
RUSSIA IN NEED
OF TRADE LEADERS
Lenine Anxious for Return of
Refugees Trained in Science
and Commerce.

Moscow, Jan. 28.-Russia lack of
constructive leadership for its industrial
and commercial reconstruction becomes
more apparent every day, and the neces-
sity for inducing refugees to return is
clearer to the Bolshevists, perhaps, than
to nom Bolshevists, who have less lsnowl-
edge of the inefficiency of Government
departments and the difficulties the
Communists have behind the scenes.
Premier Lenine has repeatedly
stressed the desirability of attracting
back to Russia the 100000 Russians
who have fled to other countries and
represent the cream of Russian intelli-
gence. The engineers, scientists, bank
ers, teachers and merchants are greatly
needed.
Let's, Esthonians and Lithuanians
played a large part in the business iife
of old Russia. They had enjoyed the
benefits Of both Swedish and German
culture. Many of them are highly
trained specialists and managers and
directors OF various enterprises. But
they have nearly all left disorganized
Russia and taken up residence In the
new Baltic States.
Baltic merchants will not reenter
trade in Russia for they lack confidence
In the Communist Government Manu-
facturers are unwilling to resume their
old work under Government concessions.
Even property owners, or rather former
property owners. are unwilling to take
back their apartment houses and hotels
under the proposed concession plan.
Consequently the new economic policy Is
falling far short OF expectations.
Free domestic trade is not entirely
free. The term is misleading. 1t is inn
possible for merchants to ship goods at
will on Russian railways. Permits are
required for each shipment. IT is diff
cult to get these. The pilfering on rail
lines is extensive. There Is no insur-
ance.
II is largely through the goods car
.ried by hand that markets In the great
cities are supplied. Railway men carry
flour and sugar from the Ukraine to
exc out an existence. 1t brings better
price In Moscow and Petrograd. Meat IL
also carried to the cities by railway
employees and regular dealers who em-
pioy carriers.
Lenine's ins;stence that the Govern
ment must win the confidence and sup
port OF the intelligent classes is gener-
ally regarded as a preparation for fur
tber movements to the right in govern
mental policies as soon as 1t Is possible
to make them without utterly disruptins
the Communist party.
The Communist party is rapidly be-
coming n party In the sense that the
United States and England have parties.
It's important leaders show daily signs
of making further concessions to the
hostile majority which will have nothing
to do with Communist principles, or
half Communist schemes, such as the
old owners.
The building up OF the Far Eastern
republic at Chita under Bolshevist
domination. but with general elections
and right Of private property, is looked
upon In Russia as an Indication OF re-
vised policies which will eventually be
adopted In European Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
CLEANING HOUSE STATEMENT

Clearing House exchanges. sgf 800. .o00
balances, &5T 500, 600. Federal Reserve credit
,nIa nces s5f 100000
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tie Metropolitan Trust Company OF the
City of New York has been appointed trans
fer agent Of 100000 shares. without nominal
or par value. of the United states Hoffman
Machinery Corporations common stock.
TIE Bank % America has been appointed
depositary for subscriptions 70 the capital
stock OF the New York Hsmilton National
Bank. the New York Hamilton Corporation
and the Hamilton Safe Deposit Company.
Morris Hart. formerly with Sloane, peIi g.
Co, ~ IN ci'a-ge OF the Canadlen bond de-
partmcnt OF Walton & Co.
THE Rock Island Railroad has announced
that 81 500, 900 OF its q per cent. cola teral
trust notes. due on February I will he
met BY cnsh payment from its treasury. No
new securities win be issued By the road at
present.
The Skandinavisla Krcdtakticboaret Of
S,ockholm reports FOR 1901 profit of Is.-
10g 500 kroner after writing or 2o.i5'.:s .:sla
kroner Nv bad debts and Inv csimcnta ~
cha res. according 20 cahlcE-am received
bv TIE irving Nafinnal tank. The bank de-
clarcd = dividend VI i'.g per cent, or 20
'isner share