davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
FREE STATE TIES UP
fund RAISED HERE
Supreme Court Issues Injunction
Against Use of Irish Re-
public Money.

New York.-Eamon de Valera, and
Stephen O'NIara and Matthew Garth
Healy, Irish Republican leaders and
trustees of the $23O0,OOO fund col
leeted in this country from the sale Of
Irish Republic bonds, were temporarily
enjoined by Supreme Court Justice
William p Burr from disposing of -ba
fund or from receiving further collec-
tions.
The Irish Free State Is the principal
plaintiff, and for the first time in its
history has been recognized as SOW
ereign state in a court of justice.
Counsel for the plaintiffs, among
whom is included Michael Collins, are
street, who also are attorneys for ne
banking house Of J. P. Morgan & COM
pany.
Application was first made to Justice
Burr on August II. One day later he
signed the temporary injunction sub
ject to the filing of the $4,000 bond
which was required as guarantee of
good faith. On that day, August L,
Arthur Griffith died, and, as he was
one of the plaintiffs, delay was neces-
sary to obtain another bond. This was
done and the order was signed in
chambers. 1t was an ex parte appliCa-
tion.
According to the complaint, during
1920 funds and securities were collected
in this country for the Republic Of
Ireland. Three trustees were appointed
to add to the fund and make disburse-
ments from it. They were Bishop
Michael Fogarty, canon de Valera and
Stephen O'Mara, later substituted for
his brother, James O'Mara.
These trustees, it is alleged, were
appointed by the Dahl Eireann, to
which the Irish Free State had sue
ceeded, and it is under this title tnat
the present state now claims the right
to the funds.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
ORIGIN OF FOLDING BED

Four thousand years ago the Egyp-
tians boasted folding beds. What Is
more surprising. 1000 years ago the
dwellers along the Nile cherished fold
ing beds, This significant bit of news,
brought to the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art with n folding bed purioined
from tomb Of old Egypt, proves that
the folding bed sHs priced as luxury
which only the very rich who could
build t .rysiaas tenbs eauld agcsd,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
STRIKES NOT WAR MENACE

Army Cannot Recruit or Draft Men
Because of Their Existence.
Observation-Disclosures were sub
mitted to Secretary Weeks by Colonel
]. A Hull, acting judge advocate gen
eral of the army. holding that the pres
ent strike situation does not const' tie
an emergency which would authorize
the recruiting of the urny to war
strength, There cXstedf no authority
for drafting Of men bS the gofernment
In tins os esuce. Calensi iiuli also
stassd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
PERSHING MAY RETIRE
conqress Provides for Commanding
Generals Successor.

Washington. u The house passed q
bill making Major General James G
Harbord eligible to succeed General
Pershing as chief of staff of the array
for a four-year term.
The measure was requested by Sec.
retary of War Weeks in order to pro.
vide for the generals successor.
1t gives credence to reports that
General Pershing contemplates retire.
ment
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
ENvER PAsHA DIES FIGHTING
Turk Ex-Minister of War One of Noto-
rinus Trio Assassinated

Moscow. - Enver Pasha, former
Turkish minister of war and recently
chief antagonist to Bolshevist rule in
the Transcaucasus, was found dead on
the battlefield in Eastern Bokhara ac-
cording to advices received by the
government here. Enyer Pushu WIS
nttired In British Uniform when
found. lie was stubbsd i've tmes on
August 4 In lighting against the sel.
sheyiki
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
FRANCE BACK TO WAR BREAD
Government Authorizes Its Use Due Il

Government Authorizes Its Use Due to
Wheat Shortage.
Washington. - Secretary of Con-
merce Hoover received a cable from
Consul Sample B. FOrbus, at Paris,
that France, by executive order, mas
been compelled to go back to wa
bread. "Poor wheat crops and an esri-
mated shortage of the next whear
harvest of about 100000 tons have
resulted IN the passage of a law ALL
thorizing the baking and sale of war
bread" said Consul Forbus.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
ALL GERMANS MUST PAY
Tells People France Will Find Way
70 Exact Reparation

to Exact RepdratIon.
Paris.-France must not listen to
people who advise her to leave Ger
many unpunished for the wrongs of the
war and forgive her the reparations
she owes; France must and viii! find Il
way to make Germany pay-such was
the theme of u speech Premier Poin-
care delivered at the dedication
of q monument to the war dead of
Thiancourt, not far from Bar-le-
J1np
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
Virtue In RISING From Defeat,

There Is something solid and
doughty IN the man that can rise
froh defeut, the stuff Of which vic.
tories are made In due time, when
we are nbie to choose cur position bet
Ter ard ths syn .s ss pss sses,~
Ioweii
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01

The same archeologist brought back a
bunk used on the boats of the Nile
1900 years ago. The bunk differs in
no particular way from stateroom
berths of modern craft.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
EarIx Mediums of EXCHANGE.

Paying for a purchase with goods
was practiced by the Egyptians early
In history Later rings of gold and
also of copper we're used as medium
of exchange, these being the forerun-
ners of the earliest coins.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01

GaVe Nsme 70 NTeas sFFsHNsFF'
Iiunsen burner was Invented DS
Rf,hert Wilhelm Bunsen t1Sll1sO1,
horn IN GoitlnSen, Gernnl'si for al
a,nst 70 years great tetchsr ami In
s.~,isuter ~ ltsdslbsrs uAtYetssts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
FIND A PREHISTORIC CITY
Mexican Explorers Discover Ruins a
Foot of lxtaccihuatl.

Foot of lxtacchuatI.
Mexico City.-A prehistoric city at
the foot of the volcano IXtaccihautl,
four miles long and three miles wide,
was discovered by explorers of the
National Museum of Mexico.
Half of the buried city is surround
ed by stone wall eight to twenty
feet wide at the top and containing
twenty-eight pyramids about 100 feet
above the debris of centuries covering
them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead 20 serious lunp.troubIe You can
stop M IN now Nth treomulsion an
emnlsih"d cr"osoi- that is pleasant
TO tax" Creonuls on j. n-v rncai.
car discovery WIKI iwotold action
II soothes and meals the inriarn,d
mem an"s and kills the germ
OF all known drugs cr.osote is
rcc"rn'z"r 10y the meilca! fraternity
as N" greatest heating agency for
m" treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms OF rhroa, and
lung troubles Cr"omulsion contains
IN addition 20 crepsotc, other n.aiinr
elements which sootne ana henl tho
'nhamcd membranes and stop the trrt-
tation while the creosote goes on to
the stomach. Is absorbed into the
blood. attacks IA. seat OF the trou-
hie and DESTROYS the germs tina, lead
10 consumption
trevmuIsiJn IS guaranteed satlsrac-
tory IN the treatment OF chroutr
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma
Catarrhal pronChitis ana other forms
OF throat and lung diseases. and is
eKceilen' 'of building up the system
after colds or the fu Money refund
cd if any cough or cold no matter
OF how long standing is not relieved
after aHinG according to directions
Ask your druggist Cr.on,ulsion co
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
in such dubious and casual fash.


Having sustained section @lG". the
court then proceeded 70 discuss
whether japanese ar" free white
persons" within tho meaning Of the
statute. II was tho intention Of
Congress, the cour, held 90 confer
the privilege Of citizenship upon that
class OF persons whom tho fathers
knew az white. and TO deny II TO all
who could not he So class;f med
1t Is not enough" II added. 80
say tina. the trainers ,of tn" iawD
d!d not have In mind tho brown and
N"lio" races Of Asia IT is necessary
10 go farther and b" able 20 say that
had th"S" particular races been sug-
e"stcH. IN" language 81 IN. act would
nav" been =" varied as - include
them within it's privileges. If
i b" assumed ;ha, IN" opinion Of the
trainers vas that tn" only persons
"h" would fal. outsid" tho dcsicua-
tnn white w"r" blacks aud negroes
this would 70 farther than Z" dem
"nS'ra'" their lack Of eufiicianr In
formation 20 enable ,hcm 10 roreso"
precisely what b" excluded by that
term In Subsequent administration OF
~" statute
Having "sc"r'aineG whom Congress
intended 20 irclud. 'it follows" tho
cour, added "as necessary coroI-
lary. that al others arc to be eM-
Guided"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
JUST DRAGGED
so WEAKENED
Florida Lady Was i'm Miscr.
able Condition, hut Says She
Found Cardui Helpful,
and Got Well.

Altha. Fla-1n explaining how she
found Cardui so helpful during
change OF life. Mrs. Ella NJ Bailey.
o! r. II. n. 2. this place. said:
II became so weakened Il was an
effort for me TO get around. knew
what was the matter. but felt like
couldn't give up.
Il just dragged. and certainly was
nervous. was so restless could
not Sit down iong-yet so weak
couldn't get about. II is most mis-
cradle and such helpless feeling
I would get depressed and out OF
heart.
Il began 70 feel. after awhile. there
was no use 10 try to get we'll. This
is all wrong, for II makes person
worse.
i had heard Of Cardui. and thought
II might strengthen me. A neighbor
had used II with good results
Il took one bottle COT CarduD. then
saw / wasn't so nervous, so kept It
up.
Gradually the nervousness left me.
l"""an to cat and sleep better. Was
soon well. and all right.
"Cardui did wonders for me. and 7
certainly do recommend IT,"
Thousands OF other women have
written. to tell OF the beneficial re-
suits obtained by taking Cardui and
to recommend 1t to others.
Cardui has stood tho test OF ex-
tensive use. for more than forty
years, In the treatment of troubles
common TO women.
Good druggists. everywhere. sell
Cardui. tho woman's tonic. Try IT.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
ScrgrI Ttnrhrnnninun

Although Sorg"i Rachmau,u"n tt
geue!"ll' regarded as ono uf thu
wcr'h's leading composers and tho
outstanding pisnis, ~ his r.nera-
ton. tier" ~ uuthiug nigh brow
pr coldly technical about his playinR
and IN" casual conc"r'Eoor is sure
To d"rlN" 40 much pl.asur" from
nearing him az VIII "a" porsor
unsteady 'utorcd. This genius from
Russia VIII to" q, the cay AudI-
'"rium next Fridas night a, $40
o'clock. whom 10 xiii b" ureE.nt"d
by Mrs. Wilson Green az an a,,rac-
hnn ~ IN" artists course. In All
parts ~ IN" country tho mere ~
ronnc"m"nt that he is 20 appear e
usually sr''i0i"n' 80 bring lovers o..
mis- art 'hr1uriu. :" hear him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
De WOLF HOPPER SCORES
HEAVILY IN OPERA HERE
Cast Supporting Far ou S
Comedian in ''Thc Mikado'
Is Excellent.
STAR rEnrEor ~ LEADING ROLE
Plny Is One OF Hest or Gilbert and
Sullivan Clns>irS, Done In Their
4 Inimltnble StyIc-Chorus Pleasing
To Look Upon.
Ky Virginia Lee Cox.

with tho revival OF one or the
many famous Gilbert and Sullivan
comic operas. The Mihado." at tho
Academy last night most Of US
wero transported back to the days
thnt wa hhv" heard our fathers and
mothers talk OF. and some OF US to
'tho days ni our Irandmothcrs. whom
IN" Gilbert and sullivan operas
were the latest thing and uu!te tho
rage. Win the passing o. the
years. the operas hay. lost none OF
'hcir freshness and charm. and Tn"
"idl"nCc at the Academy last night
'hril!cd again TO the witty. clcyeI
lines and lyrics Of Sir William :
Gilbert aud 10 tho enchanting
catchy melodies OF Sir Arthur Sulll-
van. "Th" Mikado" Is ono of tho
hest OF tho Gilbert and sullivan
classics. done In their inimitable
siyl". The Japanese characters az.
ford thin Disguise for tn" satire az
nc customs aud characters ~ tho
i.nslish. which u extremely clever.
n"ppcr Fart Of OPENS.
De wolf Hopper IL almos, ay rnuch
a part 81 tho Gilh"rt and sullivan
operas as the lines and music. He
IL perfect in tn" role OF "ko.Ko.
lord ii'Eh EH"cu'ioncr in Tl,ip!."
lie puts across" this role Win a
wealth ~ Gun ana artistry That IL
superb. Mr. Iiopp"r's ll'tIa curtain
'pc"ch. made between tn" acts. wa
tx'r"m"ly clever. and much appre-
,in'"d
IN" cas-, supporting Mr.. Hopper
is excellent from every standpoint
HH'n names a. Arthur Cunningham.
) iiunblrd Dur"y. Herbert Wa
'"rous Henry k"iiy, Alice Markor-
. o Er.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
T.. y. Itlnkc.

tTNA MILLS. VA. Nov IA
Funeral services FOR l.. y blake. -.
Confederate veteran. who died at the
home Of bis son. Henry Blake. on the
night 90 November 3. were hold a,
Hebron Baptist Church on sunday.
November :. Rev. Mr.. Warren onlciat-
iuE Three daughters survive Mrs.
Turp.n Mitchell. Mrs i.ighttoot S,n.-
van and Mrs Lee sullivan. and one
son. Henry Blake. as we'll as ono
sister Miss Nuuuse nlake. all or
King William County. Ills wife died
SiN years ago. she was Miss Emma
Moran Of this county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
NJ the Colonial.

The Sin Flood" is one - tho bes,
pictures tina, Richmond has seen for
some time. III" story is "A gripping
one. displaying with unusual kceuness
tn" iitti"u"ss OF human beings. The
r""ri" Of tn" piCtur" ar" most hui
man. and their reactions. when they
mr." trapped III an air.tight room dur
yrs flood. ar" realistic IN" rcsolu-
t"ns made arc puirkly forgotten
when they find themselves saved.
however. and this leads naturally to
an irouic c.imax. which ig human.
too. IN" cas-, of "Tho sin Flood"
Is notable one Ja'n"s Efrkwood
rs The half-crazeh minister does some
~ N" best acting ~ his career.
ralph LOWS is splendid. Others -.ho
contribute 10 the success ~ tin. pic
tEr" ar" Richard prx. i"l.ne Chn,l
wick Darwin Iiarr and !. ~ King
The new orchestra a. tho Colonial.
under the direction n. Bailey +
Mart adds greatly to ones enjoy
mont Of tho picrur".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Sine. Olga Snn,nron.

The second artists concert 81 INC
Musicians club takes place tonight
At $50 Ia TIA" Jefferson Hotel audi
torium. when Nine Olga Samarofr
conceded 10 hc The for'most woman
pianist IN America appears FOR the
hrst time in B!chmond Mm" Shrua-
rpn VIII play varied program. lu-
Guiding Chopin brahms D.bus-y
LIST. and ~" Wagner Hurch"rou.
Ride %: tho NalNyri"s" Tho con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Moving Pictures
NJ the ISIip,t.

Rich Mems Wives" is tn. ri,tfrf
ra-edy ~ liv"S filled with re,bi,.
oH' iHhuty and pleasure seeking IN,
N''fH 's well 'old. and rather better
man most II them There ara so,r,
M"i"irA'nH'ic moments whirr y..,.
H1 extremely bad TASTE. and Ar. NOT,
very convincing hu' IN" greater u..,.
~ u = good Tho attempts ~ ~.
~" !" b." s"m"th.us NOR. than
Nhiii "Ii" 10 her husband his Oh
s"Tui'~ ~ business aud CONSIGNMENT
7."H'n"Ss ana ~" .n-vi'abl. result,
~ 'his. cad Z" some dranrs'ir
situations IN" cn'' is good ono
House Peters az me rirh bysn.,J
anu 'I7ir" windsor. as MS wife. arr
NJ tho Br"ndwny.
ON" clear cali" actually rrr,.i,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

roofs. Thank You" and Dear Me"
met tho inner requirements OF popu-
Jar approval. Mr.. Golden found In
Tho First Year" another and even
greater Offering with which to carry
on the cleanliness Of his managerial
purposes. Tho First Year" written
by Frank Craven. which Is making
It's Introductory pilgrimage from
New York direct. wher" IL enjoyed
two years ovation, comes TO the
Academy all next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

new situation. or AZ least a mod .
hca'ion Of an old situation It is
tn" story Of e now triangle. one
woman causes the degeneration and
redemption or two men. Tho story
is most dramatic. containing "A mum
Der OF tense situations. which are
very well done. The cast Is excel
lent. Horny Walthall and Milton
Sills are tho twn ends OF the triangle.
and Clair" Windsor u the dis,ract!nE-
y pretty reason for their love.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
McdIro. mud surgeon, Mcc, Toniab,

The regular meeting ~ the Acad-
emly Of Medicine and surgery WIFI
b." held Ia the auditorium OF tho
chamb"r ~ Committee building to-
u. sh' a, 80 O'Clock. br h. II Ter
r"ll and pT. Fred NJ. hodges VIII
SPEAK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
"1br First lcnr."

A'i ~" hue and cry about the
censorship % the stag" would h."
out" unn"c"SSirv had other prodUc-
INK managers been hocaCul IT The
warning given hy the determination
on tn" part It john Gold"n. who a.
I'D" Very outset Of his career proved
" DEVOTION 10 tho higher moral ideals
demanded 10y the larger porceutar.
81 th"ater patrons After convincing
That such rlays as Turn 10 the
Right" LiEhtnin'" Three Wise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

Unless YOU SOC tho nam" layer"
on package or on tablets you arc not
getting the genuine Bayrr product
prescribed by physicians over TWEEN
iy-t"o years and proved safe by
millions for colds. headache. tooth
ache. "arache. neuralgia. lumhaGo.
rheumatism. neur!tis. and for pain in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
! JAPANESE REFUSED
CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS
BY SUPREME COURT

Continued From FRS, PareD
nativity and DESCENT although tn.
'N"rt wording a tho various sta,
G'"s Wfs not afwarv Tho same,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

general Accept only "Bayer" pack
age. which contains proper dircc-
tons. Handy boxes OF twelve tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell bottles OF - and 100. Aspirin is
the trademark Of Bayer Manufacture
OF Observation-Disclosures of Sdiicyl!c-
acid.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
A RARE TALE OF FRANKLIN

Edward Rutledge, a srgner of the
Declaration of Independence. was also
n of the commissioners sent with
Benjamin Franklin to negotiate with
Lord Howe. When the American com
mission took leave Of Howe they were
conveyed to New York in Howe's own
barge. OF this trip Rutledge was never
weary of relating a funny incident like
this:
"As we approached the wharf. Doc
tor Franklin began to Jingle coins in
his pockets in a very ostentatious man
ner. Upon our arrival at the wharf
he pulled out a big handful of gold and
silver coins and offered them to the
sailors, who had rowed the boat. The
commanding officer would not allow
the sailors to receive the money, and
Doctor Fraklin gravely put the coins
back in his pocket. After we had
landed / asked him why he had taken
such a risk with his perfectly good
money, and he explained the actions
thus:
las those people are under the i'm
preston that we have not a farthing
OF real hard money in this country. I
thought / would convince them of their
mistake. l knew. at the same time.
that l risked nothing by an offer
which their regulations and discipline
would not permit them to accept"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, May 25.-Wheat trading
Thursday consisted chiefly OF what ap-
peared to be the hopping up Of wreck
8 OF the May deal. Demand for wheat
to deliver on May contracts here had
seemingly come to a halt. and with
chances greatly diminished for a
general rush to sell was witnessed. The
market closed unsettled, II to ~ net
lower, with May SIPS to s1.2Sh and
July $1.21A to $1.21H.
In a series Of price breaks which fol-
lowed the opening of business in wheat,
the market underwent an extreme fall
OF N, but then began to rally, helped
by profit taking on the part Of bear
was taken Of the fact that the Liver
pool market had failed to follow the
decline Of values here. However, the
majority of the traders went on the
lapse OF the May operations on the
bullside was an accomplished fact. This
view vas furthered by continuance of
~iquidating sales which were only offset
In part by the action of shorts in prof
it taking. The new liquidation was
asoribed chiefly to eastern interests.
A disposition to be conservative OIL
the selling side developed during the
late trading in wheat, some leaders
taking the ground that sentiment has
not become too unanimously bearish.
and that technical conditions could
easily arise to give the market a sud-
den upturn. On the other hand the
outlook was that the bulk of the do
mestic available supply would be To-
Gated in Chicago by the end of the
month. So far, the arrivals here have
failed to be shipped out at all rapidly,
the new receipts here Thursday totalled
300 carloads, with the 1922 harvest in
Corn and oats held relatively steady
owing to smallness OF offerings of corn
to arrive here.
Provisions averaged higher in price
with hogs.
The prices Of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Open. HiRh. Low. Close.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
York Market



New York, May e5.-The stock mar
ket drifted more or less aimlessly dur
ing the greater part Of Thursday's
uncertain session, with almost an even
distribution Of gains and losses. Deal
ings were relatively light, save In the
first and last hours, transactions ap-
proximating 100000 shares.
Speculative interests apparently ex-
rate reductions ordered by the inter-
state commerce commission, railroad
shares, other than the cheaper or Jun
Tor issues, denoting incessant selling
pressure.
News affecting the transportation
systems were favorable. however, in
GLIDING increased car loadings and a
large gain in April net earnings by
Southern Pacific. This was accom-
plished almost entirely at the expense
Of operating costs.
Steels were sold as a result Of ad-
vices which indicated indefinite delay
in the promotion of mergers and kin
dred issues eased in sympathy, motors
and equipments showing similar tenden-
cies with leaders of the metal GROUP
at intervals on reports from the mid
die west which rave rise to belief that
consolidation of several important prop
critics were impending. Foreign oils
DATOeneO IN Ueluduu u McAiSdh PCtio-
leum, although the movement in that
quarter was not sustained
In the main, the more substantial ad-
vances were registered by specialties
and other miscellaneous shares con-
trolled by pools or cliQues. Net gains
Of one to about four points embraced
American Ice, Industrial Alcohol, Amer
lean ship and commerce, Sears-Roe-
buck, and among rails such issues as
Chicago & Alton. Nickel Plate and
Wabash A
Call money again renewed at 4 per
cent, that quotation holding until the
half of the day, when he rate re-
to 81 per cent on the board and
to 81 in private loans. No change oc-
CURED in quotation for time funds.
where offerings were limited to the
shorter dates.
Firmness of foreign exchanges were
based to an extent on the weekly state
ment Of the Bank Of England, which
q large gain in liability re-
serves. and advices from Paris dealing
with the conferences OF allied repara-
lions commission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
EDUCATION MADE A CRIME

The kingdom of Sardinia, in 1926.
comprised $4,000 square miles, and
had a population Of more than four
million. A royal edict dated 1928,
prohibited any person learning to read
or write unless said person owned prop
erty amounting to 1900 lire, equal to
$500. No person could attend a uni
versity without having double that
amount. AS few persons aside from
the clergy Or nobility ever saw that
much money, there were few books
read in Sardinia.