davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
CRAMPS, PAINS
AND BACkACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Veg.
etable Compound
st. Louis, Mo. -"I was bothered
with cramps and pains every month and

had backache an0
had to go to bed as l
could not work. My
m o Their and my
whole family always
took Lydia E. Pink
hams V e g t a Bile
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try it
and it has helped me
very much. l don't
have cramps any
more and I can do
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15

There is pot Of gold at the end
Of the rainbow if the end is in we'll
titled field.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15

After all it is better to be damned
with faint praise than to be damned
with none.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
GOING Down.

Blackstone-"Is your wife still re-
ducing?" Webster-"f you mean my
ineome-yes."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15

Such as give ear to slanderers are
worse than slanderers themselves.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
Gives Cheerful New Color Tone to Old Curtains

Being pleased with yourself Is a
condition of mind not intended for
dress parade.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15

Every man likes to hear wise
woman talk because she always talks
to him about himself.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15

Reading maketh a full man, confer
ence a ready man and writing an
exact man.-Francis Bacon.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
WOULD DOUBLE
TOMATOCROPS
FOR MD.FARMS
Or. n. A. Jones, Of Experiment
Station, Issues Interesting
Bulletin.

COLLEGE PARK, Sept. z.-That
Maryland's average production OF
tomatoes per acre can be doubled
and even trebled at only q slight
increase In cost Is the conclusion OF
DIR. H. A. Jones, specialist In vege-
table breeding for the University
Of Maryland Experiment Station,
who Is the author Of a new and
valuable bulletin on tomatoes for
market and canning.
The bulletin outlines In detail
practically every step In the eff
cient production of tomatoes, en-
phasizing the factors which expert
ments and successful growers have
shown will increase acre yields.
Among these factors, the writer
ance of early planting both in the
seed bed and In the field. The bul.
letin concludes with q discussion OF
production costs with figures from
several sources. Tomatoes for Mar
ket and Canning, Bulletin No. 24S,
may be obtained from the Univer-
sity of Maryland Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, College Park, Nd.
Two other valuable bulletins for
farmers have been prepared by the
University Of Maryland Extension
Service, bulletin No. 8, Teh Garden,
Is by s. B. Shaw. specialist In
horticulture. TINS bulletin offers
practical suggestions for the home
garden with information about what
to plant and when to plant Il, dis
ease and insect control and efficient
utilization OF space. .
The other bulletin, the Brood Sow
and Her Litter. is by B. Z. Car.
michael, livestock specialist. and
supplies useful information on feed
ing and management, during the
breeding period. The suggestions
are entirely practical and based upon
conditions prevailing on most Mary
land farms. Either Of these bulletins
may be obtained free Of charge from
the University Of Maryland Exten.
aioy Service College Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
KRASs|N PLANS
BANK T0FLOAT
RUSSIAN TRADE
Says Soviet Is Ready to GIANT
U. S. important Oil
Concessions.
BY KARL E. Won WIEGAND.
Universal Service.

BERLIN, Sept. 2.- Gregory
Krassin has Just arrived in Berlin
from Moscow with a new plan to
organize a big Russian central
bank for financing the export and
import trade of Russia.
1t Is clearly understood In Rus
sian government circles that this
would mean a far-reaching change
in the Russian economic policy
which so far has laid the entire
foreign trade In the hands of the
Moscow government.
This was told me today by kras-
sin, who continued:
I'm connection with the. situation
in the Far East and our policy
concerning Japan we claim Amer
lea the natural economic ally of
Russia in the Far East. 81
Just now we are negotiating
New York about exploitation Of the
rich oil fields in Kamchatka and
Sachalin exclusively by American
capital. As for the oil wells OF
Baku and Grosny we are fully In
q position to grant American inter-
ests a leading part In their exploit
tation. In order to keep up the
friendly relations OF other nations,
however. we would let England.
France and Italy participate there
also to q certain extent.
I'VE believe II Is easier to ar
rive at economic cooperation with
America on this basis and through
similar big business propositions
than on the basis of q loan to Rus
sia, which would be more difficult
and take longer because Il IN con-
nected with the question Of recos-
milton Of the Soviet government BY
America. ... ...
Possibly purely financial opera
tons by Americans in Russia
might take three forms. One is
the financing of Russian exports.
The second is the financing Of the
proposed Russian import and ex-
port bank. and the third II the
financing Of Russia's producers,
and that's the peasants.
I'VE do not object to an Ameri-
can commission coming to Russia
to investigate conditions. provided
the principle Of reciprocity Is
adopted. because we are interested
in studying American business or
ganizations on the spot.
1--WE do not believe Germany can
cooperate with Russia economi-
cally on a great scale without link
ing up with American, British, and
possibly French interests. but the
paramount importance Of German
and Russian business Is evident.
For this reason we are follow.
ing eagerly the developments OF
the reparations question because
any Considerable weakening of the
economic life of Germany is bound
to react unfavorably upon our
own" ...
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Chicago Live Stock.

HoGS-Receipts, $500; market 10
to Is cents. lower. Bulk. se,65@
$50; top. ss.75; heavyweight, $3.50
s.25; medium weight, Ss.7S@s. co;
lightweight. ss.25@s.s5; light lights,
ss@s.so; heavy packing sows,
smooth. ss.s597s5; packing sows,
rough. ss.15@s,so; pigs. s7.25@s.5o.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000; market,
nominally steady. Beef steers
Choice and prime, s1o.50@11.25; med.
ium and good, ss@s.Io; good aud
choice, S1o.6o@11.16; common and
medium, $6@9.5o. Butcher cattle
Heifers; S6@s.6o; cows, s4@s; bulls.
S3.2506.50. Gamers and cutters
Cows and heifers, s2.25@s.76: can
ner steers, S3.6o@5; veal calves dight
and handyweight), s10.60919; feeder
steers, S6.5o@s; stocker steers, $50
775; stocker cows and heifers, $500
95; stocker calves, $3.50 o.. ,a
SHEBP-Receipts, 1000: market.
strong. Lambs ts4 lbs.
down.. s12@12.so; lambs, culls and
common, ss@I1; spring lambs. year
lings, Se@11: yearling wethers, $40
$50; ewes. s6@7.50; ewes. culls and
common, s294.50; breeding ewes.
s5.6o@11.75; feeder lambs, S11.b09
1890,
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Local Wholesale Prices.

Esss-strictiy fresh. selected. Per doz..
10 s@so: average receipts, -; Southern, 81.
Live poultry-Roosters, per H.. IS;
Turkeys, per h.. rs; spring chickens. per
lb.. 3o9sf; keats, young. each, 5000:
Dressed pouItry-Fresh- KILLED winter
chickens, per H., 3o035; hens, per ID.
-; roosters. per h., 10; turkeys. per ib..
$500; keats, young. each, ss06o.
Livestock-Caives, choice. per ID, III
01ah: lambs. choice. per 10. -: live
Green fruit-Appies. per bbl.. loo
500; per bu. basket. 500 $50. Cali
fornia oranges. per crate. s.oo@io.So.
Lemons, per box, 4.oo@e.oo. Peaches.
per crate. i.Sooa.oo. cantaioupes. 500
.wsgst.siss-Potsto.s. No: I. per bel..
s.oo@2.bo; per sack. 2.ooe2.6o;. new
potatoes. per bbl., No. II 5000 500; No.
2, 1.2o0s.oo. Sweets. 100000. Ysms.
s.oo@s.bo. Lettuce. Southern. per crate.
So0f.oo. Romaine lettuce. $50. Gym
bNpEs, per crate, 75@7b. Onions, per
crate. 2.2s@ 2.bo. Cabbage, new. per
cwt.. 7s@1.oo. cucumbers, 1000 2.so.
Eggplants, per crate, 7S010e. To-
%gs,S.s' ogsss. boz: Florida, sselcs;
S.,!sn GISc Psppers. per crate, aS@So.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
COX CALLS j. 8.
To AID EUROPE,
NOT TbEHERM|T 7
Speaks at Luncheon in London
on European Affairs-De-
fends France.
BY ROBERT s. PREV,
Universal Service,

LONDON, Sept. 2.-"America
must cease to be hermit nation
and must help Europe solve the
present economic problems"
That declaration by James M.
Cox, Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent in the last campaign, was made
at the American Luncheon Club yes
terday.
London newspapers gave as much
prominence to his advocacy Of
american participation in European
affairs as they did to his proposal
that Herbert Hoover be sent to
Europe.
In the course of his speech. Mr..
Cox said:
Those who think that America is
better off out of the complicated
situation fail to remember that the
very circumstance Of our selfish
isolation contributed to the present
confusion, that all economists agree
there can be no effective solution Of
ica's whole.hearted participation"
Mr.. Cox defended France against
the charge of militarism and COM
planned that America hadn't kept
former President Wilson's pledge to
guarantee France against another
German invasion.
when we fulfill that obligation
or Join with other nations Of the
earth for the preservation of peace"
he said, I'VE can consistently talk
disarmament to France"
He said the American boys did not
fight in the last war because they
were afraid not to fight, and he
added:
IF we keep our politics attuned
to the high purpose for which mil.
lions died civilization will be safe"
His European tour. he said, has
impressed him with the fact that the
most stupendous developments Of
the worlds history came In the last
few wears.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
RUSSIA INSTITUTES
REGULATION COURTS

MOSCOW, Sept. "A regular ut.
torney.general's office. similar in
function to that office in the United
States. is, established in Russia by a
decree just announced. This takes
the place of all special forms Of in.
vestigation and Prosecution and alb
serbs under 1t the various special de-
partments which have been doing
such work.
The function of the office is, as In
the United States, to give advice 10
Government departments and insti.
tutions in order to keep their dc.
crees and acts In accordance with the
fundamental law Of the Republic,
and to investigate and prosecute
crime. The peoples commissar for
justice, whose chief task hitherto
has been the preparation Of laws,
now receives this additional work ss
attorney general or ''chief procura.
tor" with power TO appoint deputies
In each separate State of the Re.
public. Prosecutors In revolutionary
tribunals and military tribunals also
come under him hereafter.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
GOAL Strike
SET Element
HELPS TRADE
Underlying Strength an En-
couraging Factor, Says
Dun's Trade Review.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--Discussing
the business tendencies and devel-
opments Of the week, Dun's Review
today says:
"The comparative stability Of bus
mess and OF financial markets dur
ing a protracted period Of labor un.
settlement has been reassuring, and
the general strike situation now
seems less disturbing. Negotiations
for q. full settlement Of the coal min.
ing troubles have been actively I'm
progress, with apparent promise or
a complete adjustment being effect
ed. and the resumption Of work In
bitumious fields Is reflected In a
substantially increased production OF
that class OF fuel Restraints on New
England textile manufacture, more
over, are relaxed as agreements over
wages and working conditions are
gradually reached. following pro.
longed controversy. and supplies OF
such goods will be augmented by
the restarting of idle machinery.
Against the more favorable phases
noted, on the other hand, thereHis the
continued interruption TO transporta'
ton resulting from the Railroad La
Dor Board difficulties, with reports
OF delayed merchandise movements
and of orders being deferred because
Of doubts regarding deliveries. With
potential requirements large, it s
especially fortunate that prevailing
drawbacks and uncertainties cause
restriction OF demands In different
quarters and that some new projects
are held in allegiance pending q
clearer insight into the future.
Despite various encouraging feat
ures, the virtual assurance of bounti
full grain crops among them. tho fact
cannot be disregarded that strikes
lasting for several months In i'm
portant Industries have> impeded the
business recovery and that hesitation
IL more In evidence.
In respect of price Developments
also, the influence Of labor unsettle.
ment is plainly visible. At prices
approximately 40 per cent below the
highest level attained In the after
war initiation, buying had increased
and broadened in many channels
and there seemed every prospect be
fore the strikes occurred this year
OF a steady expansion of commercial
activities. Recent months, however
have brought q recurrence OF sharr
price advances I'm some commodities
enhanced costs Of production being
a factor in the movement, and indi
cations are now beginning to appear
Of the restraint imposed by rising
markets.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
BANK cLEARINoS FOR
WEEK SHOW A LOSS

NEW YORK. Sept. Bank clear.
ings at leading cities Of the United
States for the week ending August
81, as reported to Bradstreet's Jour.
nal. aggregate s5.6s7,s6s.o 900. a loss
Of 80 per cent from last week. but a
gain Of 81 per cent over this week
last year. Outside Of New York, the
total is $2,277, ,269. 900, q decrease of
81 per cent from last week, but an
increase Of S.5 per cent over this
week last year.
New York shows a rise of SO per
cent over last year. Thirty.four
cities report gains over last year,
while eight exhibit losses.
Chicago reports q gain OF per
cent; Philadelphia, 15.2; Boston, 1871:
San Francisco, 81; Detroit, 14.7; Los
Angeles, 15.2, and Minneapolis re-
fleets a loss Of IT. per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
coLoRED BANK pEPoSIToRS
INCREASE 12.44 PER CENT

An increase Of 1874 per cent in
the number Of colored savings bank
depositors is reported by the Depart,
ment Of Labor. for the fiscal year
ended June 30. This estimate is
made following reports submitted
by representative savings institu.
tions in the District and thirteen
States, in all of which are located
typical Industrial and business
centers OF colored population. De.
posits Of colored workers per capita,
however, decreased 2.376 per cent.
due to Industrial depression.
An average of sS3.03 is reported
for the last fiscal year. as compared
to 1868 in the previous year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
PROFIT TAKING
HA[TS RISE IN
ACTIVE MARKET
Motors Display Strength, Max
ing Slight Gains, as Do
Some SpeciaIties.
By w. s. COUSINS.


tcopyright, 1929. by Cosmopolitan News
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Notwith.
standing that today"s market was
q pre-holiday' half = session from
which litne activity had been ex-
pected. - volume of business was
fairly large and interest was well
maintained in practically every Sec
tion OF the speculative list.
With the exception of the motor
stocks and a few, of the prominent
tndustrials, the market was sold
quite heavily and the general price
level was consequently lower than
at yesterdays close.
Motors displayed exceptional
strength today. Studebaker con-
tinuing its advance about 2 points,
TO 1881, at which price 1t was 5h
points above yesterdays low. WHY'S
Overland preferred gained nearly 8
points, at AZ; Pierce Arrow pre-
ferred point, at 30h; General
Motors sold above II. The prosper
ity Of the motor companies is at
tested by the fact that in August
their output exceeded that of July
by 10000 cars. Usually 1t is the
reverse. ~
Specialties and industrials went
INTO new high ground in several
quarters. May Department Stores
made new high at 1917; Gen
eral Cigar at SO; Allied Chemical
above 80: Retail Stores ut SO. On
the other hand, the high-priced
rails declined. Union Pacific losing
points. and Canadian Pacific, /.
The Mexican Oil stocks failed to
maintain their advance and Mexi-
can Petroleum sold down to 1911
q loss of about s points from yes
terday's high. Chicago Pneumatic
Tool sold up 8 points to new
high at SIN, following it's 3h-
point gain yesterday. Steel stocks
were inactive, and few important
price changes were noted. u. s.
Steel sold around 105, Crucible 95
and Republic went as high as 70.
NO serious attention was paid 10
the Gompers threat Of general
strike, and no serious thought was
entertained that the federation
could bring about a general walkout
on the railroads after the shobmen
had failed to enlist the sympathies
OF other union men in practically the
same line of work. Trading in the
bond market was in very small vol
tOadJB Will lC" Vi OlHtT
fractional changes In prices. Liberty
bonds were somewhat unsettled, and
liquidation in these securities re-
suited in a fractionally lower price
range. The first AVS sold around
100.70; second AVS at 100.14; third
Az 8 at 100.14; fourth AVS at 10O.3i:
Victory called 4%'s at 100.2S. Most
of these prices represent a loss OF
about half a point FROM the opening
price levels on Monday.
Chicago and Alton bonds were
steady, the avs advancing in good
form over a point to 35 cents. Erie
bonds also recovered from the low
point reached in yesterdays heavy
selling. Southern railroad AVS sold
at IN; New Haven 6's at S5, and
Frisco 6h's at 95h.
Local traction bonds were fairly
active at current price levels and in
dustr ths were inactive but firm.
French government bonds made an
additional advance in prices.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
HOUSE EXPECTS TO ACT
ON COAL BILL NEXT WEEK

Awaiting Senate action on>the coal
distribution bill, the House will
meet Tuesday, after adjourning yes
terday, and probably will read1ourn
until Friday, when Il is believed the
bill will have passed the Senate.
Floor Leader Mondell believes
there win not be quorum present
Tuesday, but indicated that II the
bill comes TO the House by that
time efforts will be made to send It
to conference,
Prior TO adjournment yesterday
the House passed q score of bills on
the unanimous consent calendar.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
POSTAL OFFICIALS TEST
COST OF HANDLING MAIL

Postmaster Merritt o. Chance. Of
Washington's postoffice, Assistant
Postmaster General Henderson and
Chief Inspector Simmons were a few
Of the postoffice officials who view
ed the first test OF methods to be
followed in gathering data for asccr-
tanning the cost of handling the
mails, for the joint commission of
Congress on postal service. The
test was conducted in Baltimore
yesterday.
This test includes weighing and
counting of the pieces and recording
the revenue received from the vari-
Gus classes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
UNION OFFICERS oeMovEo
FOR OUTLAW RAIL STRIKE

Los ANGELES. Sent. s.--Rc.
rnoval from office II one general
chairman. three local chnirmen nrd
eivht officers Of IN. subordinate
LODGES ~ the Brotherhood OF Rail.
wav Trainmen IN Ca,ifcrnh and
Arizona as q result OF tho recent
walkout which cornrciied the suspon.
lines OF the Atchison, Topeip a
Santa Fe Railway. was announced
here Nv John Bannon. vice presi-
dent Of the trainmen's brotherhood.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.--wheat opened
unchanged to " cent higher, corn
steady to Y cent up and oats Y to
II cent advanced. Trade was Of light
volume. Foreign cables were delay.
ed but private advices had II that
Liverpool closed unchanged to Y
pence lower. The drastic steps taken
by the government In the rail situa.
ton tended to allay speculative IN.
terest In the grain market. Estf.
mated receipts were for a moderate
run of cars. Hogs ruled slow and
25 cents lower at the yards.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
oHIoANS TO OUTLINE
RIVER PROJECT PLANS

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. a.
Completion Of river projects now
under way on the Ohio will be urged
at the next meeting Of the Ohio Vel.
ley Improvement Association. which
Is to be held In Louisville. Ky., on
October 3 and 4. w. c. Cul<ins. sec.
retary Of the Cincinnati chamber of
commerce and Of the Improvement
Association, has sent out call to
all towns andlctties IN the Ohio Val.
lev urging them to have representa-
tives at the meeting who will sup.
port an active program.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
stookyards to Be Repaid.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion authorised the Sioux City Ter
minal railway to issue at par sl0o,
600 of common stock, consisting OF
900 shares, with a par value Of 500
a share, fur the purpose Of reimburs.
ing the Sioux City Stock Yardh Com.
pany for advances made for addl.
tions and betterments.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
INDEMNITY COLLECTION
COSTS ARE PROTESTED

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Five delegates 10
the Reparations Commission draw
salaries totalipg one-half million
francs yearly, complains the political
review AUX Ecoutes." complaining
about the overhead in collecting rep
arations, which diverts the money
from the devastated areas to the ma
chine which collects II.
other. representatives are paid in
like scale.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-sterlfng
demand 4:46x: cables 4.4sH. Francs
demand 7.s1; cables 7.S11i. Lire de-
mand 44o; cables L4o1i. Belgians
TAI; cables 7.41h. Marks .o0oS.
Drachmas $40; cables 3.25. Swiss
francs 1900; cables 1902. Guilders
2s.s2: cables 1895. Pesetas 15.4o;
cables 1851. Sweden leronen 26.48;
cables 1852. Norway 1888; cables
1852. Denmark 21.42: cables 2f.47.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Radio Concert on Steamer

A radio concert by the United
States Navy Orchestra at Anacostla
was the feature Of the forty.mile
moonlight excursion held by the Ma.
tionai Community Chorus on the
steamer 81. Johns last night. Music
and dancing were other attractions.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
c. a o. Plans Big Issue.

Chesapeake and Ohio today asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority 10 issue t12.55s.500 cf
eh per cent cumulative convertible
preferred stock which 10 to be sold at
par for cash.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Would Issue Certificates.

The New York. Chicago and St
Louis railroad today asked the In
terstate Commerce Commission for
authority to assume liability for
ss.200,oo0 of equipment trust GER
tificates ' .......
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
To Assume Liability.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today authorized the Nor
thern Pacific to assume liability
for $500 of equipment trust GER
tificates, which are TO be sold at
not less than SIN.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
D.i1o. - ,~n.. QtH I A ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

Sale Of Stocks UP to
III am. IL noon 1p.m. zp.m.
193,S00 246,900 ........
Sales Of Bonds up to
II am. IL noon. 1p.m. 2pm.
1.S41 900 4,371 900 ....,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
SATURDAY TO BE
"RuY A BABY DAY."

Saturday has been designated as Buy
Il Baby Day by the Ladies Auxiliary
to the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. Instead of tagging persons with
the customary Tag" clever little ba-
bies are to be sold, the prices ranging
from twenty five cents to five dollars. in
fact the purchaser may give any sum
that he wishes, and receive baby in re-
turn. The proceeds are to be used for
the benefit Of the strikers.
The committee in charge is composed
Of 0Iesdames Tillie Dennard, Daisy De-
Loney. Lexie Clark and Fona Whipple,
and those who will remain on the cor
ncrs of the four downtown blocks dur
ing the day are: Mesdames Lille Belle
Cant, Ina Arnold Ina White, zelda
Shaw, Fannie ATaclIey, Levador Phillips,
Misses Drill Williams, Barbara and Vir-
ginia Hoffman, Lillian Dubuisson, lila
Radcliffe, Alice Gregory. Voncen Shaw.
Ola Ward. Ruth Villar, Dorothy De
Loney. Wilbern Fallow, Bertha Weidt,
Willie Bell Street, Virginia Cook, Lillian
Peterson and Modesto Brewton.