davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
By Radio Corporation o
America

Position in miles at noon unless other
wise stated.
Admission City z 1873 NE Colon PM Oct 1a.
America 2.a4i y Ambrose I AM oct "A. ).
Bebere s72 $ Diamond Oct IS.
BergensfJord lat 40 50 lon &C 81 Oct IA.
Brush 545 8 Delaware Breakwaters Oct IA.
een,mwsyne iss 5 Ambrose 5 AN Oct IA.
City OF Atlanta s5 Diamond Oct "a.
Crimpton Anderson s47 S Sandy Hook
CITY OF Columbus 81 NNE Diamond Oct a..
Dochra 40 S Jupiter Oct IA.
Dean pmery le2 W by Sand Key Oct IA,
Ei Captain IL Hatteras Oct IA.
p Kemp 80 N Jupiter Oct 13.
El Isloo 1873 8 Hatteras Dot ~.
Freeman n, 90 NE caps Henry Oct . ls, ~, -
Gulftrade IFS Sc Sabine Harbor Oct 49,
George Allen 100 $ Baltimore oct u.
Norbert l. Pratt rs sW sand Key Oct 1s.
Huftera 32G s Norfolk Oct 10.
J A Bostwick s4s NE Hole in Wall Oct ".
ArehiSaa a4s q Aes %es, oos Oct a.
J Fletcher Farrell 47o E Overfalls Oct IA.
] Donnelly 81 s Overfalls Oct a.
Liberty Bell lat 3s 40 Ion 6s so w Oct IA.
Lepante 80 Boston Oct "A.
Lake strymon lo2 sW Gayhead Oct a.
Limicana las Cape Henry Oct IA.
Mount Carroll '693 E Ambrose Oct IA.
Munamar 270 S Ambrose Oct II.
Marne 95 SE Southpass Oct l3.
Maiden Creek 140 SW Diamond Oct 13.
Mexican 920 NV Colon Oct l3.
New Jersey l.o4o.E Cape Henry Oct IA,
Newton pd Gayhead Oct "a.
Orleans 2A0 8 An. brose Oct 13,
Ossinlng 933 SE Ambrose Oct 13.
Oscar D Bennett 143 s Diamond Oct l3.
oregonan s35 Delaware Breakwaters
Porto Rico 4s5 Scotland Oct "a.
President Polk g84 e Ambrose Oct IA.
President Monroe 1000 e Ambrose Oct 1S,
Philadelphia left San Juan 1880 PM bd
Curacao Oct 13.
Polarine $50 NE Jupiter Oct IA.
! Para "A Scotland Oct IA.
Paul Harwood l05 8 Diamond Oct 13.
Robert q Hopkins % Jupiter Oct 13.
Seaconnet 80 ENE Fire Island Oct ~
Santa Luisa 975 from Balboa Oct -.
Santa Marta ATS New YORK oct 49,
Steelmaker 122 Diamond Oct 13.
Swiftsure 80 w Sand Key Oct 13:
S NJ Spaulding 81 SW Sand Key Oct IL.
Sunbeam 446 w Panama Oct 13.
,Sapiner 20 Sc Nantucket Oct IA.
Sabine Sun 80 s overfalls Oct IA
Santa Malta 240 s New York Oct "A.
Texas Maru lat 43 IA N Ion 40 36 W Oct Is
Tuscaloosa City 365 Il Boston Oct IA.
T Williams 315 1os deg Cape Race
Oct IA.
Teco so s Diamond Oct 49,
| Tug Menominee SW Brigantine OCT Il.
Tug Humrick 110 NE Cape Henry Oct IA.
| yistula 1874 s Scotland Oct IA.
Vauban 272 S Ambrose Oct IA.
w I. Steed T31 SSW Ambrose Ocs IA.
William Irish 118 NE Diamond Oct 1s.
| West Ellara 1889 Z Ambrose Oct 13.
| " M Burton 63 w Tortugas Oct 13.
! west Totant 287 sE by e Nantucket Oct IA
West Zeda 800 e Cape Cod Oct IA.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Cleared

Ponce. strumm: San Juan and Ponce; N
Z Porto Rico S s Co.
paia; clyde s s s CO. aps i'as'i ana Fort de
MarttniQue. Hgdgins; st Thomas and st
mouth. N s.; ] whitney & CO.
France tFr). Roch; Havre via Plymouth /;
zulia,. Morris: La Guayra Curacao and
Maracaibo via Mayaguez: Bliss. Dallett & Co
sohr Franeis Parsons t1r,. wiiligar; ST
MoInus, Maxson; New Orleans: Southern
E Sol; Pattea; Galveston: Southern Pa.
2e;swAsa. Robinson; Portland; Eastern
Soash.aae. Foster; sosson; Eastern S $
Lewis Luckenbach. Read: Los Angeles and
San Francisco via Philadelphia and Panama
canal: Luckenbach S Co.
Branswick Clyde S Co ''"'
city of ST Louis. Johnson; Savannah
IL Edisor ss, johnson; Philadelphia cosmopoli.
and Port au Prince; Panama r r Co.
Bge- William B Fanyher, Sabean; Wind
sor; j F Whitney CO.
Manzanilo; Atlantic Fruit Co.
,x seattle Spirit. Smith; Montreal; Moore q
,,, Inaependence Hail. Leerberg; Rotterdam
via Baltimore; Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.
Phemius (Br). Stout: Singapore, Manila
FHnch. Edye & Co N
Zines ~ - "
Bedefei tBr), Balls; Montreal; Sofa &
Wayfarer tBr>, Dingle; Galveston; Lam.
port G. Holt Line,
Wesshope tBr): Pottinger; Philadelphia !:
Simpson. Spence Young
Felix Tausis. Keene; Los Angeles and
Ssn Francisco via Panama Canal Houlder,
Weir h Boyd.
Co. '''s
Dakotan. Carlysie Los Angeles and San
Francisco via Panama Canal: United Ameri-
Mar Negro (spl. Alday; Perth Amboy
from Huelva: D I.edoux
H!ornst1erne Bjornson (Nor), origg: Mon.
treai; Bennett, Hvoslef & Co.
Natirar, Melander: Copenhagen and Dan.
zig: Moore d Mccormack. Inc.
Matura (Br). Kirkby: Trinidad to Perth
Amboy: Furness, Witty Co.
Londonier tBeig), Rouller; Montreal
Lloyd Royal Beige
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
schr Alice M Colburn. Norfolk. Sailed:
Clen,anthis tQrh Montresl: Monecnlsfo

schr Alice M Colburn. Norfolk. Eaiis4:
Clenlanthia tQrh Montresi; Moicsnisto
ss sAN TRASs,fsco. Oct st---Arrivsd: lsth.
Nayarit tMex). salina crus; santa Ctus
Deiilnghasn for Talara; steel Age. Hobo
lulu: Artigas, Aberdeen for Portland, Ms;
14th. Nehraskan. philadeiphia: Pedro
Chrlstopherson tsswsd}. svancouyer Tor Co
pesfhagen. sailed: 1sth. Kina {Dan).
Vancouver: providencia tFr). ThccmA;
18th Manulani, Honolulu via BellihkhAff
SAVANNAH. Oct ARRIVED: y uuifoll,
Port Arthur: City OF Rome, Bostoh; CITY
OF Savannah, New York, Nantucket, Phil
adelphia tsnd sailed for Jacksonytlte).
TAMPA, Oct l4--Arrisea; A. Ahamah
Sailed. oasnbaw. Mobiiet sehr e Coates
from Manatee River 70 Port Arthur.
rived; schrs Marjorie Austin, ProSidsnee
for TWO Rivsrr Il 81; cnaries and y@srnoA. @
mock. from Port Reading for Ellsworth; !;
JEFFREY 7 Leach; from EiIsasethport' M n .s ! M.
for Nantucket, Lnmnltas from Fort .as1. Rsaa-
from Port Reading for Southwest Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Army Orders
Fvom 1hs drst~~e's washs~efon Aarses

From The 6sstw~s's wasAsmgtom AsTsew
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--Savy orders
iEued to-day follow:
Hlakely. Crndr. @. A., 60 Lake Denmark.
Woodworth, Cmdr. 10. b., 70 San Disse.
Fistsr, Lt J. L.. 70 command U o. 8. R-1s
McCrery. II. a. B., 20 WashinHtof,
Poe. u. Teytis r., to u. 8. 8. 0off.
Roper. 1t. G. H. to U. 8. 8. g-ss.
Wsilor. II. .. =: W.. 70 San Tranofsoe.
Aisxandsr, 1n& W. W S.. ress1nsd.
Jswett, Ems. n: r. 20 Norfolk
McCiary, Ems. d. a.. to ". 8. 8. Cardinal,
MuiiAiiy, Ems, J. W., 70 Cavits.
Dasise. IL. II. r. A.. to San Diego.
Tayios. Il. 3. H.. resigned.
Bean, 1t. III. c.. 70 Boston.
Sawyer. II. n. j.. TO Boston.
Kohimeier. II. I. O., 70 Annapslia
Waiter, In. "a. L., TO Newport.
Conard. Capt c.. to Washington.
Danne8ger. Gun. o. d., to Mare island.
FIT zmiaurtce. Carp. @. r.. 10 AnnArolIe.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
irle Reports
llssls .se sea To-slay

& Kask Quaf-~StYong shifting probably
reacktnM gale forBe, and weather thick
We&& &ExH3&-~f Increasing north and north.
west A&Spfss1Ax strong over east portion.
and 44etAAr overcast snd ehowerye
C&4fh63An Hea and Wsndward Passage-r'
FfeG4 eHA wrong shifting over north and
mo&&f4ko variable over south portion and
we&chef enxtiy overcast and showery.
X&s4A of Sandy Hook~--Moderate to
ErooM eoHfkxaat and south and weather
oy1f&&ek pro baby showers.
Aandy Hpok to Hatteras--Fresfs eesterly
AH4 weather thick and showery
5Aetefat TO Florida Straifs--Ffesh cas-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
more; point Arena, ,s, }to dwt, TO siler
Mill Co. Raymond, wash. y
Osher shfPPing nesss and marine
reports on page 8 part 2
Army Orders

Army Orders
From Ths fribans's WaskimDfoh B4rsdp
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Haxter. MAI. r.. to Lob Angeles.
Hutchinson, Lit. q. b., to NApefville. Ill.
Haktr, Capt. A. A., to Fort. Warren.
Hammond, Col. C. c.. ia Warrington,
Medical
I,uckwali, Maj. h. r.. to Columbus.
Moore, Capt. y. j., TO Panama.
0oidlng. Capt. II. H., to Waitsr Reed HOSP.
QuAfter1haster
SailSe, Capt, +. II, to Fort Rotthson
HuiSS. Ii. 8. W., to Fort McPhAfspn.
Cherry Lit. N. H., to EdRewood Arsenal.
Edwards, Capt II. M.,sto st. Louis
Dental
white, Mai. w. p., to HonoIulu
Peavey. Mai. H. g., to PlattAburg Barracks.
Coast ARTILLERY
Wieczorek, 1t. Col. q. A, 80 Fort BANKS.
French, Mai. A. J., to Boston.
MisceilaneSus
Isonori, Lit. Col. G. u. to Fort Benriing
Harkins, Chap. T. A..NU, g., A., to Camp
tb.t.I - t &
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
y Independent Wireless
Tel. Co. Inc.

Distance in miles. position at noon, unless
otherwise specifed3
Afoundria 1927 NE Great Abaco Oct fs
Aswtwor1d 2ss NE Jupiter Oct IS.
Ardmore S6G 8 Ambrose Oct Is.
Bethore 372 $ Diamond Shoals Oct 49,
Caracas 376 Scotland Oct 49,.
Glare 37S $ Scotland Oct H.
Crlstobaf 152 S Cape Henry Oct IS
Chappaoea 1,18s e Cape Henry Oct a.
: Conehatta 73o Boston Oct a.
currier 40 Brenton Reef Oct H.
Eastern Star 7sS Ambrose Oct H.
3 sEdsehill 1.1o3 Ambrose Oct IA
.i9dith 1901 Ambrose Oct 13.
pEl Alba 2oS NE Jupiter Oct 13
Elizabeth 80 NE Cape Henry Oct IL.
ssSssperanxa 2s4 Scotland Oct 49,
frank Lynch IL NV San Salvador Oct Is.
~ II Rogers 24u by II Jupiter Oct Is
s,mesfead 759 E Boston Oct l5
sf2xte sT5 r Cape Henry Oct II.
III hn Worshington 1874 8 SO W Diamond
FL SheAl fe.13}PM Oct f3.
cssanecctt los s Scotland Oct II.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
BY Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTs ANN
SHIPMASTEKS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the positions of merchant vesseis re-
cetved through the Independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo.
ration of America Shipmaster. Of
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge. report their (TR) noon
positions through the following COM
Ineretsi radio stations In the United
states proper. II is important that
these reports should be sent promptly
~ noon each day in order that thev
may be received in time for r,ubiicatior
:, Position reports can also be ssnf
through the stations OF the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company, Inc. NeW
Iork City tWCG). Babylon. L. I.
SwsEl. East Hampton. [. 1. {WsA).
New London. Conn. {wST).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation Of America
viii receive position reports through
the following stations; Cape Cod
tWCC). Siasconset. Mass. {wSC1. Nev
London. Conn. twLc). Cape May. New
York City {WNY)
Medical and surgical advica will b~
given free through the Radio Corpcrn..
sion OF America by the U. s. Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Marine Disasters

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct 14-santa CLARA,
New York for Seattle via this port, struoK
and sunk Port Of Portland ,dcsdes lAte
Reported several lives lost on dredgSi
Santa Clara proceeded apparently undAfn.
aged. - .
TACOMA, Oct 514-Ketchilsan. preyto,,s,x
reported damaged by collision with stub.
merged iceberg and beached near Ketchi-
kan, Alaska, arrived 1Sth under temporary
repairs VIII be drydocked after cargo ID
discharged.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Departures

ANTWERP. Oct s--Arsus, philsdelphia.
SEVILLE Oct s--Cabo Villano (span).
New York.
GENOA. Oct 1o--conte Rosso t1t), New
HAMBURG, Oct 1o-sw,ftarrow. Tam
HAvRE. Oct. 11--De La salle (Fr), Now
Orleans. "
ROTTERDAM. Oct 12-Hesperos <Nor).
Wabana.
ALEXANDRIA. Oct 12-Half Moon
(from Batavia), New York
SHIELDS, Oct 12-Rygja (Nor) (from
Hamburg), Montreal
MELBOURNE. Oct 1a--Tatati tBr).
San Francisco.
SHANGHAI. Oct 1s--orace Dollar tBr),
Tacoma.
LONDON. Oct 1s--parisiana (Br>, Bal
! timore.
CADIZ. Oct 13-west chetac, Havana,
GLASGOW Oct 14-Tuscania (Brl. Now
York.
HoNGKoNa. Oct 14-Presldent TAFT
! San Francisco.
MANCHESTER. Oct IS - Manchester
| Mariner tBr). Philadelphia
LONDON, Oct 13-Bosworth (Br). Mont
| real.
BARROW. Oct ls-n, aril,o tBr), Key
West. 80 -
sANTANDER. Oct 11-spard.m {pu,,
| Rotterdam.
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct 1HAau.tsn.a.
sLoNDoN. Oct 1s--rres.deat Asaa.s.
i a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
City Island

Bound south-schrs La Forrest r. Sim
mona, Taunton. Mass for New York; G D
Emson, Bridgeport for New York
york for Greenport; Leo Leblanc (BrI
15srsey city FOR Halifax. n S. Nantisco
M sont Reading for Na.tucket; Francis Par.
erehored). '@'s
Failed schr Matte ' At,e., Mach.ss. Nj.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Vessels Sold

WASHINGTON, Oct f4-The Hmersercy
Fleet Corporation announced to-day tho
sale Of the following steel cargo vessels:
Lake Slavi, 4.278 dwt, and Lake F1oftAn
4.145 dwt. to Lykes Brothers s s Co, Inc,
rs Beaver st. N =; Plainfield, 4II3 dwt,t
to Baltimore & Carolina 8 Co. /Balti..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Maritime Miscal!srv

Admiral Line has been appointed ssn
eral Pacific Coast agents for new inter.
retain other intercoastal agencies. accdrd-
Ing to II + Alexander, president.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

pETRoaRAD, Sept 2s--Eastern Coast.
Philadelphia.
BERGEN, Oct e-Dalias, Baltimore: 9th,
Ruth {Nor), baltimore; Tyrifjord (Nof).
Philadelphia; Stayangersjord tNor). New
York.
HAUGEsuNs. Oct s-H X Wage tNor).
ARcHANaEL. oo. 1o-Aloor tDu,.
GENOA. Oct 1o-caps Recife tBr).
Montreal.
NANTES. Oct 1o-Troutpool tBr).
Boston. =
BORDEAUX. Oct 1o--orla tNor). Balti-
BREMEN. Oct lowest Tacook. Dali
weston.
LA PALL1cE Oct l2--Teesbr,dse tBr,.
sex ,,xNTWnRp. Dot sia1wearsriass tBr,..
vHoNgKoNa. Oct 1s--Arisona M.ru
PORT SAID. oct 1s-city of Lshore
tByl, New Ne,y, York for CALCUTTA,
San Francisco for Hongkong. s.,
PORT NATAL, Oct 1s--sandown Castle
RuiENos AYREs, Oct 1s-crofton Han,
CALCUTTA. Oct s-city of Sparta tBf).
PORT P1R1E. Oct 11-cokeslt, New
York. :.
ROTTERDAM. Oct l2-saucon. Hods-
ton; Maasdam tDu>. New Orleans ana
MELBOURNE. ocs 1s--city of corinth
(Brl, New York ana Norfolk.
HULL Oct ls--Galileo tBr). New Totx.
Indochine (Fr). Montreal.
LIVERPOOL Oct 13-Kaxenba (Br).
New York; 14th. Lakonia tBr), Montreal.
:, AUCKLAND. Oct ls--NMEara (Bf).
CLYDE. Oct 1s-Norfolk Range (Br),
Philadelphia
| MALTA, Oct 1s--Rlver Araxes (Br,.
PERM. Oct 14-City OF Batavia (Br).
| New York. -
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct 14-Ma3estic tBr).
| New York ~"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
On Our Way.

Gratiot, Mineral Point, 46;
Hollandale, 17--Mineral Point, 81;
SO. Wayne, 13-Mineral Point, 27;
total points scored by enemy, "a;
by Mineral Point, 1876.
After the showing to date it is to
be regretted very much that SO little
interest is shown by the Mineral
Point boosters. There is no doubt
that we have one of the best basket
ball teams in this section of the state
and yet the bleachers are practically
empty when the games are played.
On Friday, Jan. 18th, the home team
meets the highly touted Co F. team
of Dodgeville here at the Gymnasium
at 500 p. m. It's going to be agood
one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
AN HONOR FOR MINERAL.
POINT.

Wisconsin is justly proud OF its
State Historical Society, which ranks
among the great historical societies
of the United States and of the
world. In a History of Madison,
kindly handed to us by Prof. Law
renee Graber, it is stated that the or
ganization of Wisconsin's State His
torical Society was suggested in The
Mineral Point Democrat of October
%, 1845; but not until January 30,
1849, was the undertaking fully car
ried out, and the Historical Society
duly organized. The treasures of
Society now comprise far the best
material for Northwestern history
that can be found anywhere in this
western country. In suggesting that
the Society be organized a good thing
surely came out of Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
ALL BIG FIVE NATIONS
ACCEPT ROOT PROPOSAL
Agreement Puts Muzzle on the Sub
narine-Japan Loses Guarantee
in Pacific Treaty.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Three major
developments marked the progress Of
the arms conference:
j. The Japanese delegation forced
approval and consequently acceptance
by China of a solution OF the Chinese
terms demanded by Japan from the
start. An agreement was adopted
which gives China an effective ad va
loren rate of per cent on all goods
imported into China, instead OF the .
per cent nominal and 3 per cent etfec-
tive rate now obtaining. The Ameri-
can proposal was for 121a per cent Of
fective rate. The British suggested
7h per cent. Japan declined at the
beginning to hear to anything higher
than 5 per cent, and this figure Will
go into the proposed treaty.
2. Agreement was concluded by the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Japan on method to be pursued
in excluding the japanese homeland
from the territorial integrity guaran-
tee Of the four-power Pacific treaty.
This will be accomplished, it was as
serted through a series of diplomatic
notes designed to clarity the interpre-
tation Of the pact. Rough drafts of
the notes already have been COM
pleted and approved, it was explained.
8. The Root proposal to outlaw sub
marines as commerce destroyers was
accepted by France, Japan and Italy
without reservation. The United
States an( Great Britain previously
had indicated their assent. Adoption
OF the resolution in the committee of
naval ornaments. therefore. was
unanimous. The Baifour amendment
making the prohibition Immediately
to the five signatory pow
ers also was agreed to and the other
nations of the earth invited to give
their adherence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
Elect Officers.

At a recent meeting of the Chris
tian Mothers Society of st. Mary's
church, Mrs George Schaaf was cleo
ed president and Mrs. Joseph Graber
was elected secretary and treasurer
for 1922. This makes the third term
for both ladies, who are highly es-
teemed and prominent in Catholic
social and church work. The society
at present has one hundred and sew
enty members. Recently the ladies
of ST. Mary's congregation organized
Missionary Association of Catholic
Women with a good membership,
and hope it will be very progressive.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
A Very Narrow Escape.

Mr.. Thomas league had very
narrow escape from death Friday
while hitching his team to a
sleigh. They became frightened and
ran away. Mr.. league had two of the
tugs hitched and was just reaching
for the tug to hitch the other horse
while he was in between them. They
became frightened and started to
run which pinned Mr.. league be-
tween the two horses. They ran
around the yard several times until
they struck the end of the tongue
against a post which in some way re-
leased Mr.. league and he escaped
with a bad bruise on his ankle. DR..
Ludden was called to see if any
bones were broken, but it is not yet
learned that there were any broken.
Fortunately the horses received only
a few scratches when they struck the
wire fence which stopped them sud-
denly throwing one horse into the
fence entangling them so they were
obliged to stop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
Thomas Rawlings CroZier.

Thomas Rawlings CroZier, neph-
ew of Mrs. S. r. Chubb, was born in
Mineral Point, Wis, Jan. Is, 1883,
and passed away in Moline, ILL.,, Dec.
20, 1921.
A portion of Mr.. Crozier's youth
was spent in Mineral Point in the
home of his aunt, Mrs. S. r. Chubb.
He graduated from the Kewanee
High school and attended the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Mr.. Crozier
held responsible position with the
Illinois Centra r. r. CO., which he
was forced to give up on account OF
failing health. The funeral services
were conducted from the residence OF
Rev. S. r. Chubb of Kewanee, by
Rev. Hardcastle and Rev. w. j. c..
Bond; the Masonic lodge had charge
of the services at the grave. Mr..
Crozier is survived by his wife, one
brother, and his aunt, Mrs. S. r.
Chubb.-From Kewanee Star-Cour-
ior
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
FOR LIMIT ON REDISC0UNT
Comptroller of the Currency in Annual
Report Opposes Misuse Of
Privilege.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Limitation
Of the privilege of rediscounting bank
paper as a means of extending credit
was recommended to congress by D.
r. Crissinger, comptroller of the cur
rency, in his report for the year end
ed last Oct. 81 Rediscounting Of one
banks paper by another bank is, at
best, he said, "a questionable proceed
ure" and is liable to become a menace
when "a bank pyramids it's credit"
through misuse of the privilege.
The comptroller recorded his en-
phatic opposition to the tax exernp,
tion proposed by congress of $500 Of
income received from money invested
In building and loan associations, de-
claring that it "offers a new method
for the tax dodger. Is undesirable and
class legislation"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
THE TIDE TURNED.

That Mineral Point is gradually re-
turning to normal conditions is quite
evident. Notwithstanding unfavor-
able weather and poor roads, the city
has enjoyed a fairly good trade dur
ing the last few months. While in
many sections of the country people
have been out of work labor here
has found employment the greater
part of the time. During the year
just closed the postal receipts at the
local post Office show a marked in
crease; and this may be taken as in
dicating increase in various lines OF
business.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
NEWBERRY IN OWN DEFENSE
Michigan Senator Makes Sweeping
DeniaI-knew Nothing Of Cam
paign Fund, He Says

Washington, Jan. 10.-A sweeping
declaration Of his innocence was made
in the senate by Senator Newberry
.(Rep.) of Michigan.
Taking the floor for his own defense
in the custer proceedings brought by
Henry Ford, the defeated Democratic
candidate, Senator Newberry emphat-
icaliy denied personal knowledge of
the collection or expenditure of the
large campaign fund spent in his be-
half.
"As God is my Witness" said Sena-
tor Newberry, II am not this day and
hour conscious of having done, in con-
nection with either the primary cam
paign or the general election of 1918,
in the state of Michigan, a single act
that was, or is, in any way unlawful,
dishonest or corrupt, and this I say to
the senate of the United States with
out reservation or qualification"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
Wisconsin People Entertained in
Detroit.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Collins, 8l6
Military Ave, Detroit, Mich, enter
tanned at a dinner Christmas day the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collins
and daughter Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilmore Collins and son John, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Collins and three
sons, Robert, Raymond and James,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins and son
Walter, Dawson, Alaska, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Matthews, Detroit, Mrs. Wil
liam Dippie, Shullsburg, Wis, Mr.
and Mrs Homer Markison, Detroit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
Made a Grave Mistake.
Mineral Point, Wis, Jan. s, 1872

Mineral Point, Wis, Jan. 6, 1921.
Iowa County Democrat:
noticed with interest an article
in Iowa County Democrat signed G..
B. He says he Us steer man and
has no use for County Agents; also
that the future does not look good
for dairying. / wonder that men of
this type do not endeavor to close
Public Schools in order to reduce
taxation. They don't seem to realize
that the County Agent idea is an ed
ucational one, and can be made use
of by every farmer in the county,
who is willing to admit that he
doesen't already know 1t all" 1t
seems to me that the men who do
know it ALL" should be so far ahead
financially that they would object to
the rest of us trying to improve our
conditions. Regarding the outlook
of dairying, | wish to quote from a
New Years Greeting, by eX-Gov.
Frank o. Lowden: ''This has been
a different year for all who have had
to do with agriculture in any way.
The price of farm products We're the
first to suffer re-adjustment to pre-
war levels, but other commodities
are now in the process of adjustment
and we may be sure that such read
justment will go until the value or
the farmers dollar is restored. When
that restoration comes there will be
good times for ALL While the dairy
industry has suffered along with all
other farm activities, it has suffered
has been the farmers best friend in
these difficult times. In those COM
munities where dairying is most prac
ticed, there have been fewest fore
closures and feWest bank failures.
In good times, the high class dairy
COW. such as the Holstein, has been
a powerful factor in the betterment
and Improvement Of the community.
In times like this she is indispens-
ible.''
The County Board has made a
grave mistake in disposing of the Of
flee of County Agent. AS all men
make mistakes l see no disgrace in
their coming out openly and ac-
knoWledglng it. Who will be the
first. J. ROY GORDON.