davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

.LOST-Ladies' Shriner pin. yesterday,
in King street market. Reward. CAN
Holly Oak. 322-W. junes-2t.
Continued on Pag- FifteenD
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Chicken and waffle dinner on sun
day at The Deer Park" Newark
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
BRITISH GUNS
DRIVE REBELS
FROMBELLEEk
Infantry Enters Town and
Hopes to Consolidate
Ulster Position
SITUATION Is
MUCH IMPROVED

LONDON. June Omitted Press).
British troops today drove Repub-
lican insurgents from the vicinity of
Beileek on the Ulster border.
Two hundred infantry. supported
by artillery. entered the town early
this morning and we're expected 20
consolidate their positions during
the day.
Rebel opposition was confined "a
sniplnE. the main Republican force
retreatlng from behind Belleek into
Free State territory.
Conferences on the situation In
Southern ireland were resumed
here today, while the Dali was TO
meet in Dublin at o'clock.
Michael Collins was today re-
ported to be III and unable to
attend the Dali meeting.
British authorities today declared
the Irish situation was considerably
improved. both in the North and
South.
BELFAST. June s-CUnited Press)
Thou sands OF republican rebels,
concentrated at Rappoe are armed
with the latest type OF American
rifles It was reported here today.
Bombing and burning premises in
Belfast broke out afresh today.
There was extensive looting along
with incendlarism.
Armed rebels looted Lord Clan
| carthy's mansion az Ballinastoe and
ordered loyallsts TO leave town on
I penalty OF death.
Several thousand British troops
! have arrived at Londonderry It IS re-
] ported.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
PRESIDENT AGAIN
PASSES THROUGH CITY

WASHINGTON. June s.-United
Press)-President Harding slipped
quietly away from Washington early
today for Raritan. n. j., where he
pland to spend a few hours In 'ab-
solute rest" as a guest at the home
of Senator Frellnghuysen.
Tomorrow he will go to Prince
ton. n. j.. to deliver the principle
address at the dedication of the
Princeton battle monument early in
the afternoon followed by another
address, that OF acceptance of the
degree of doctor of laws, which is
to be conferred upon him by Presi-
dent Hibben. of Princeton. The
party will return to
late tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A Ms 1901 p. NJ. SO
1000 A. Ms LOO p. NJ. 81
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

The President passed through VIII
mington at 11.51 (standard time)
over the b.. G. o. Railroad.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
5in-15t1 - L.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
SUN AND TIDE-standard Time.
Head of Christiana.
LOST.

High water. .1O.37 A. NJ. 1857 p. NJ.
Low water 100 A. NJ. 7.20 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
The Weather

Continued warm and partly
cloudy weather with local thunder
showers tonight or Friday. gentle
southwest winds.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19
PATROLMAN KILLED
BY NEGRO RIOTERS

St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 12-Motorcy-
Gle Patrolman George Steger died ear
ly today in citJ hospital rom
wounds received when he attempted
single handed, to quel shooting a.
fray in the negro shop on the west
side. Will Johns, a negro, who was
captured several hours later, confessed
to the shooting and will be charged
with murder. According to Chief of
Police Frank Sumner three other COL
ored men and two colored women are
being held as witnesses at the Central
station. Patrolman Borden was the
first to hear Of the negro brawl and
was wounded as he entered the shop
but staggered to the autside and it is
believed that he will recover. Patrol.
man Stgner entered and was fatally
wounded. The negroes fled.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19
EVACUATION OF
THRACE BEGUN

Constantinople, Oct. l2--Evacuation
of Eastern Thrace by the Greek civ
ilians as provided by the armistice
terms signed at Mudania wa, nnder
way today. The first little band Of
Hellenics, now realizing that it is Use
less to wait for Saturday when The
terms of the armistice are actually in
effect. On the heels of the departing
Hellenics the Allies will enter 1hracc
and then they will turn it over TO the
5000 members of the Turkish gen
darmes. The evacuation of Thraca
was caused by the defeat of the Greek
army by Mustapha Renal, the leader
Of the Turkish nationalists. 1t is oc-
lieved that the date and day will be
set for the final peace parley which
establish the permanent peace in he
Near East will be set soon by the
powers signing the armistice. After
the conference there will be meeting
of the League of Nations at which
steps will be taken for the guarantee
of the Observation-Disclosures of the
Straits Of the Dardanelles.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19
E. R. BRADLEY
CASE DISMISSED

Yesterday afternoon E. r. Bradley,
former Valley City resident and for
mer mayor of Grace City, was brot
before Judge |. j. Moe under a
charge of malicious mischief. After
hearing the evidence as committing
magistrate Judge Moe decided that the
seriousness of the case did not war
rant binding the accused over to dis
trict court, with the attendant ex-
pense to the county, and dismissed
the action.
From evidence it seems that Mr..
Bradley had had his automobile re-
paired at a garage at Darcy and had
stored the car there overnight. In the
morning he wanted to get the car out
before the, garage owner arrived to
open up the shop. He called the home
Of the owner to advise the owner of
his wishes, but Mr.. Farrell, who own
ed the garage, did not come as soon
as Bradley thought he should. Brad
ley then twisted the paddock off the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

nounced at the Somerset Jail today.
SCHNEIDER is being held as a material
witness for his pal who is charged
with first degree murder. Schnieders
condition is serious, physicians stated.
Harry Constance, attorney for Schnied
er, stated that he would attempt to
get his client out on bail. He claimed
that he was never allowed to talk to
his client alone and that every time he
attempted to go into the cell and talk
with him detectives crowded about the
cell. Thomas Haggery, attorney for
Hayes, announced that he had secured
information that vestrynan in the
Church of St. John the Evangelist, of
which DR.. Hall was the rector, was in
the vicinity of the Phillips farm on
the night Of the murder and heard the
shots and the woman scream.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19
RAISE FUNDS BY
FALSE METHODS

La Moure, N. D., Oct. 13-In an at
tempt to raise campaign funds, the
Leaguers in La Moure county pre-
tended that they had challenge for a
joint debate from the l. V. AS in this
county, and proceeded to advertise a
debate between William Len,lle and
some Independent speaker to oe held
at Jud, Sunday, October 18th. An adj
mission fee of so cents was to be
charged. In this connection they pub
lisl1ed telegram from M. Lemke ac-
ceptjng the imaginary challenge.
Neither the Independent Chairman,
G.. J. Robidcau, nor any of the other
Independents would have anything to
do with debate Of this kind. They
had 30 desire either to help the Nom
partisans raise campaign funds, or to
help draw crowds for their speakers;
nor did they feel that they ought to
ask headquarters to disarrange the
schedules already prepared, and ad-
vertised, for the Independent speak
ers. And they most emphatically re-
fused to ask any Independent speaker
to meet in joint debate man who is
under indictment for a grave offense.
Mr.. Robideau has issued the follow
ing statement in this connection.
'"rhe opposition have used high
handed methods in endeavoring to ar
range the detailsSof the proposed de-
bate. While the matter was under
consid GRAFTON, newspaper articles were
published and circulars distributed I'M
dertaking to set forth all the Informal
ton, when as a matter of fact not a
single detail has been worked out. If
the opposition wish to advertise a
freak debate in order to secure a
crowd, that is their privilege; but the
local I. V. A: will will have no repre-
sentative on the grounds who will be
authorized to take part in the pro-
posed debate.
'"The purpose of this statement is
to apprise the public of the facts in
the case, and in order that those who
might care to attend the meeting will
know that the affair will undoubted-
ly resolve itself into a political adj
dress espousing the cause of the non.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

ton Army again comes forward with
its appeal-not for itself-but on be-
half Of the unprivileged for whose
benefit it lives and works, plans, sac
rifices and fights. Should some great
foundation endow the Salvation Army
so as to preclude the necessity of go
ing before the people each year it
would in the long run be harmful. For
the public to make sacrifice for the
support of this work, have the knowl-
edge that they are partners in the
good being accomplished by their ag-
ent, the Salvation Army, is productive
of benefit to the givin gpublic, the val
ue of which cannot be measured by
material wealth. The annual appeal of
the Salvation Army will benefit both
those who give and those who receive.
All the Salvation Army asks is the
opportunity to continue it's service of
love to God and humanity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

door with short iron bar and remov-
ed his car, leaving town Immediately.
Mr.. Farrell entered complaint
against Bradley and he was placed
under arrest under the charge, the
case being postponed until today.
Judge Moe, acting as committing
magistrate, decided that while Mr..
Bradley was undoubtedly guilty of il
legally removing his car from the ga
rage, the charge was not of serious
enough nature to warrant the expense
of jury trial before district court
and therefore dismissed the action.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19
HOME
SERVICE APPEAL

The time for the Annual Appeal for
funds for Salvation Army operations
in Chicago and most Of the Central
States is again at hand, the date for
the Chicago Appeal being fixed from
October IS to 81, inclusive. Having
thrown it's forces into the business Of
saving and serving humanity with all
the energy, ingenuity and whole
heartedness of which it is possessed
and having given a good account Of
it's stewardship and the use made Of
the funds entrusted to it by a gener-
Gus public one year ago, the Saliva
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

be glad to sell the securities as
fast as the market will take them,
if they can employ the funds in
the service of their banking Gus
toners and to bring new GUS
toners.
Furthermore, the Federal Reserve
banks are now liquidated down to
very small holdings. with their
gold reserves at the highest point
in their history, and have the ca
pacity to grant more credit than
ever before. And, finally, gold is
steadily flowing to this country
from the new production of the
world, and will continue to do SO
as long as exchange rates are in
our favor as now.
These are the conditions that
make for easy money, and we have
never yet had easy money i'll this
country that imitation did not come
out of it. There is no such central
control over bank credit in this
country as in countries where the
banking business is handled by a
comparatively few corporations
operating numerous branches. The
Federal Reserve banks have no
control over the member banks
until the latter begin to rediscount,
and then only by means of the dis
count rate, and popular pressure is
always strong for low rate.
There seems to be nothing in
sight to save us from imitation but
an indisposition of the public to
borrow. The mere presence of
ample gold reserves in the vaults
Of the Federal Reserve banks will
not cause imitation. 1t only serves
as the possible basis. Somebody
must borrow the available credit,
and use it in buying things to such
an extent as will produce the con-
ditions that charactcri imitation.
Reasons for Caution
One reason for doubling that
the country will swing readily into
another infla tionary jamboree is that
so little. time has elapsed since the
last one.
There would seem to be reason to
believe that most of the business
men who passed through the OK
pcricnccs of 1920 and 1921 will
want to make very careful study
Of probabilities before they commit
themselves to extensive obligations
on level of prices much above
the present one.
AS an answer to the argument
that the importations of gold make
for initiation, it is to be said that
It would be most unwise to build
great fabric OF credit on tenn
porary foundation Ii this influx
Of gold should put prices up, by
The s1'''e !o"iv all cti1,:x ni it would
put them "r"n. \ tl'n. can Sc
n!':"c ccr,n II 'ilau chat ~" pres.
at s''':'''cn ii ,rH,,,, ,iN cr',r
= re ; . =" SO '>:' =, ~ +,
- :: ). i y {: : ..'I r.: q: .I:,;
Ni..lf = ,.:.r..H:
.s~.@,: T.. .'.e !<"1 -
- = = COM ;.~: " So. " =,
-" H'' ;ts>"; tjHt e .>!:. Il,
Pr ''>lI ',;'>' gore ir.:-r an.! il
nay be readily agreed thu; there
is 30 prospect Of III early re,urn to-
it. The huctuatirs pr.ccs that we
have had since the war, however,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19
Commissioner

day by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes after conference with Pres
ident Harding. AS result the Amer
lean and Foreign ships leaving foreign
ports for American ports on or before
October 21st with liquor on board will
not be held up for violation of the
ruling. Haynes also announced that
the Mellon regulation providing for
the enforcement Of the ruling will al
SO be held up for week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

have been the product Of abnormal
conditions, while the price-level Of
pre-war times was the natural re-
suit of the frce-play of all economic
forces over a prolonged period, and
nothing is more certain than that,
given similar conditions perma-
nently, economic laws will tend to
repeat similar results.
Wages and Prices After Civil War
One reason given for holding
that the old pricc-lcvcl never will
return is that labor has become
highly organized and never will
consent to lower its standard OF
living. 1t is also pointed out that
wages were not reduced to the
pre-war level after the Civil War.
1t is pertinent to say as to the last
argument, that prices were re-
duced. Wages depend at last up
on production. and if production
can be increased in the coming
years as it was after the Civil
War, SO that goods are cheap
cncd. consumption increased, and
the demand for labor thus incrcas-
ed, not only will there be no occa
sion to reduce wages, but it would
be impossible to do SO even if labor
was unorganized.
Wages and Living Standard
On the other hand, unless pro-
duction is cheapened, the standard
of living is not raised for the wage
earning class by pushing up wages,
because the cost Of living rises with
them. 1t is perfectly futile-fool-
ishly soto look for any general
improvement OF social conditions
by merely raising wages in terms
of money. To talk about it 10
nothing but a habit Of mind.
There are no gains from raising
money-wages. except as there are
inequalities in the advances, some
groups Of workers getting their
compensation raised at the expense
of others. Such benefits are nei-
Their general nor permanent, for
in the long run the economic law
will find way of equalizing con-
ditions.
A Sound Basis for Prosperity
If we accept the very substan-
tial revival which has taken place
this year as natural recovery from
an excessive curtailmcnt of indus
try in 1921, and a natural result of
progress made in restoring the
equilibrium between the several
branches of industry, by reduc-
tons i'll some quarters and adj
vanccs in others; and if we cndea-
vor in a spirit of harmony and co.
operation to restore the cquilib.
rum more completely. in order to
:oh:ain such a free and full inter-
Change OF goods and services that
cvrrvb ndy shall be employed and
production shall be to the limit Of
capacity. We may hope to have a
btt!er year in 1928 than in 1922.
Tina; is the method by which pros
''crity IS achieved.
ON the other hand, if the public
generally becomes possessed of the
IDEA that boom is coming, and
willing to borrow and spend
upon that belief, it is possible that
a short course of initiation may be
run.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19
SCHNEIDER BREAKS
DOWN IN JAIL

: New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. 12-Ray
Schneider, VINO accused his pal, Cliff
ford Hayes, of the murder of Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. James
Mills collapsed today under the severe
strain of constant grilling, it was an
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19
ANOTHER WEEKS
GRACE ALLOWED

Washington, D. c., Oct. IA 49, One
more week before the: Daugherty bone
dry lid will be clamped down on the
American and Foreign ships in Amer
lean territorial waters was allowed to-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19
THERE is considerable discus

"HERE is considerable discus
sion and difference of opin-
ion as to whether another
period of credit initiation and ris-
ing prices is in sight. The prices
of many commodities are tending
upward, wage advances signify
higher industrial costs and the vol
ume of bank loans is now incrcas-
ing. What is the difference between
legitimate and wholesome expan-
sion and the unhcalthful state
which is called imitation?
If comparison is made with the
situation before the war, conditions
are now inflated, but this is not
chargeable to the slight expansion
which has taken place in the last
few weeks. Prices have had very
considerable fall from the top, and
a slight recovery from that fall,
but this gain cannot be called sec
ondary imitation. 1t looks like the
recovery that always comes when
the old stocks are exhausted and
industry gets fairly under way
again. The fall of prices was I'M
even and in some cases too pre-
cipitate, and the curtailmcnt of in
dustry was too great to permit Of
supplying the necessary demands.
Although the wartime was any
thing but a period Of depression,
some of the effects were similar to
those resulting from a period Of
depression. Industry in some lines
fell behind the normal growth Of
the country, creating deficit of
supply, or accumulation Of demand.
This is true in housebuilding, in
the construction of railway equip
rnent, and in some other lines, and
a revival has occurred in those
lines. 1t is due to imperative
needs. rather than to a belief that
the bottom has been finally reach
ed in c. Instruction costs, although,
the feeling doubtless prevails that
prices are not likely TO go lower
until the existing shortage is in
large part made up. The advance
of wages is due in part to the re-
vivai of industry, but i'll large part
to the immigration act.
1t is quite evident that abnormal
conditions in some Of the indus
tries are directly influencing prices
at this time. The rise Of iron and
steel is mainly due to the coal
strike, which has affected all indus
trial costs.
There is nothing about the atti-
tude of buyers of general merclan-
disc that indicates desire to an
ticipate future wants. They are
buying cautiously, for imme date
needs only. and fighting advances.
which is just the opposite of the
common attitude when imitation is
under way.
Conditions Favorable to Imitation
1t is true that conditions ar very
favorable to I'm niiat!ru ! cred
We have a great nuInhr" =; "ir
pendent banking insr1' as, ,
lively competing with ." y ',,' =
for customers, and tn; !. y: - (,
tive way that has ever ~ T. ! ::
for winning customers T.. D., 10
crafty in granting credit i,;',c i::.:
have liqu:datcd 4 crca: a., u:st OF
credit III the last two Years. and
while they have shifted a large
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

partisan league, instead of a joint de-
bate"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

judge John Barton Payne. and many
war veterans of note.
Jackson-DnyIs wedding.
\ pretty wedding OF the week was
that OF Miss Hazel Farrar Jackson.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
llopley Jackson. of Hanover Avenue
10 William Matthew Davis. OF this
city. The ceremony took place on
Tuesday morning. April IL. in Monu-
mcnt Methodist Church before an al
tar OF palms. ferns and Easter
lilies. Or. George e. Hooker. pastor Of
the church. and Rev. Roscoe NJ. White
officiating.
Mre. \. w. Martenstein rendered the
music and just before the entrance
| OF III" bridal party, played, Annie
Laurie" on the chimes. and Believe
Me. Was played softly during the
ceremony. The bride entered the
church on the arm OF her father and
| was met at the altar by the groom
ana w. l.. Davis. who was his cousins
best man. The bride wore a smar,
travelling suit OF navy poiret twill
win hat to match and carried "a
shower bouquet Of white sweet meas
and bride roses Mrs. G. G. chappnu
Jr.. was her sisters matron Of honor
and wore frock of periwinkle
GeorEctte with black picture hat and
carried an arm bouquet of ODhelia
roses. The bridesmaids included
Misses Gertrude Criddle and Elizabeth
| DAVIS. who were similar dresses of
tan with black picture hats and car
ried arm bouquets OF pink sweet peas.
Little Thomas r. Davis. Jr.. in sui;
OF black velvet. carried the ring in n
large Easter lily tied with tulle The
ushers were g. Edwin Merrydcw and
Frank p. Dunford Jr c. G. Chapp.u
u" was the master OF ceremonies
Immediately after the ceremony.
MI and Mrs. Davis left for New.
York, and before their return to this
CITY VIII visit other Northern points
OF interest.
Richn"ndcr. Entertained.
Mrs. Blake Phipps. was hostess in
Greensboro. y. g.. at dclicbtful
party last week at the Tea Garden
ignoring her house guests. Mrs. l.. r
taylor and Miss Ruth Spears. of
Ilchmond. The color scheme Of pinI
ana white was ar;isticaily carried out
by the use OF a pro.usion of swoa,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Every bit OF dullncss disappear.
with n Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
BLACKSBURG

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
HLAckSBtitG, VA. April l5.-Miss
virginia Pritcndrd. Woman's Col
'cSc, LynchburS. is at the home OF
hcr parents. Professor and Mrs. :.
IL. Prltchard. for the Easter vaca-
ton and has as her guests the fol-
lowing students of the college: Miss
Frances Barkley, Miss Helen Mil
ford, Miss Clara Douglas. Miss Mary
stokes and Miss Marion Mitchell.
DIR. William l.. Henderson and Miss
Alinc Henderson reached here Wed
ncsdhy from Lakeland. Fla, where
they have been since early in Ecbru-
AIRY. They spent several days with
friends in Richmond before coming on
To Blacksburg.
Mrs. Bertha Adams left Thursday
make her home in the future. After
Hisposing Of her interest in Hilltop
Inn Mrs. Adams spent IL week as the
guest OF Mrs. Charles S. Schontallcr.
Miss Hattie Mays and Charles. .Jr..
and sue Machlin Burr have been
guests at the Mays home in Lynch
burg this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Of Radrord,
Is tho guest here of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Is. Cowan.
MIS- Edward Cunningham. of Pamp-
I'm, is spending Easter with her
brother. Cadet Lonssworth, at the
homo Of Mrs. T.. r. Price.
Miss Phoebe Smythe, of Woman.
College. Lynchbufg. is the guest OF
Colonel and Mrs. J. S. A. johnson
for the weekend. e q " n y