davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
from the Financial Listening Posts of Europe
Money Shortage Threatens
Another Crash in Marks

banks checks, the money shortage re-
mains unabated. The Reichsbank's eff
forts to establish a rationing system
whereby applicants received only 25
per cent of their demands proved a
total failure. for applicants simply re-
sorted to the obvious method of put
ting their demand at figure 25 per
cent of which covered their needs.
Moreover, only a small share of the
Reichsbank's daily output for the daily
payments of other banks finds it's way
back to the treasures, for the public
is boarding all the money it can for
tear OF the money shortage becoming
moro acute. Thus, despite the unpre-
cedented output of new paper money
by the Reichsbank, which reaches no
less than 10000, 100000 marks monthly,
Germany continues to suffer an acute
money famine. Swimming in an ocean
of paper money, German industry,
business and people in general cannot
find enough to satisfy their thirst.
The chief source of trouble is the
undated rise in the cost of living and
the panic snimating business men, who,
fearing continued decline Of the
mark and the consequent aggravation
of the money shortage, are engaged in
boarding vast sums of paper, while
making ever more pressing demands on
the Reichsbank, whose production of
paper money in turn tends inevitably
to bring on another crash in marks,
which, according to opinion prevailing
in financial circles, is hardly avoidable
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Special Cable to The Trtsnu,

Copyright, 1924. New York Tribrne I,c
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The closing wecl
OF the month was marked by anotbe,
sharp decline in the mark and add.d
aggravation to the money shortaye
crisis. The closing quotation on MARKS
was 1850 to the dollar, while tho
money shortage assumed unprecedsn+-
ed proportions, despite the Reiehs-
nank's feverish efforts at relief for
the last three weeks.
lhe situation was such that tba h;o.
beriln banks were unable yesterday to
cash checks as small as 1900 marks
many shops, plants and business
houses were unable to meet their
monthly pay rolls. The government
likewise was unable to make payment
on money orders above 10000 marks,
rms is the situation after more than
three weeks Of uninterrupted opera-
tion Of the Reichsbank's printiny
presses. which were kept at work
twenty-four hours daily in an effort
to catch up on the shortage. On Fri
Day the Reichsbank paid out more than
100000 marks on demands from Ber-
I'm alone and 3,5o0,oo0,oOo marks for
the last three days Of the month.
The Reichsbanks printing presses
broke all records at the end Of the
month, no less than 100000 900 marks
having been printed yesterday alone.
This marks a production increase of
500 per cent, and yet, despite this and
the extensive use Of the special Reichs-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
British Markers
Dominated by
Eastern Crisis
Uneasiness Felt Over HEAVY
Military Expenses Aside
From the Possibility Of
Actual Outbreak of. War
precludes Tax Reduction
Royal Dutch, Shell and
Standard to Act To-
getlner in Soviet Dealings
From The T'seunes E4ropean Bureau

from The 7'fbHnes Earopcan Bur,o,
copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Near East
crisis has. completely dominated the
| STOCK markets and exchanges during
ehe last week, each closely following
the latest reports bearing on the stu
/ atloh. Ihe net result of the week was
20 hammer the exchanges, including
most barometric stocks weaker.
Quite aside from the apprehension
as to Brltain's position should new
war break out in the East, there is un-
! easlness over the cost of military and
naval preparations already undertaken
| which early in the week were reported d
as 100000 already. Whether or not
TINS sum is accurate, military meas
ures of preparedness have cost enough
TO make sure that even with the strict
est economy in budgeting there will be
no further reduction in the income tax
next spring.
Private advices from Moscow have
curbed some of the optimism felt re-
| gardlng the Russo-Asiatic deal with
the Soviet for the restoration Of its
properties, as 1t now seems probable
that the Russian ratification of the
| urquhart contracts will be attended d
by sharp political struggle. 1t has
been also confirmed that following sew
eral meetings, representatives Of the
Royal Dutch, Standard and She'll Oil
companies have agreed to act together
in dealing with Russian oil concessions
and in negotiations with the Soviet.
The question Of Russian oil has not
been in the foreground recently, but
it is learned that, following denials
agreements had been reached with the
Soviet at Genoa, the oil companies
have not attempted to renew negotia-
tions with Moscow.
The underwriting of property al
Constantinople and other parts Of the
| Near East has continued briskly
throughout the week, although by Fri,
| day the demand seemed somewhat
abated. The fact that war risk insur,
ance costs 10 per cent monthly may
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Contradictory
Movements i'm
French Stocks
Prices Move IRE gularly
With Each Report From
Far East, but Stable Se-
curities Hold Up Well
War Loans Remain Firm
Sentiment Favors Strong
est Efforts to Prevent
New War in Turkey
By wireless to Tho Tribune .

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune mo.
PARIS, Oct. 1.---Uncertainty in the
course Of external developments was
the keynote Of the vacillating tenden-
cies on the Bourse during the last week,
the movement on each day showing
contradictions. There was some SELL
Ing after the rumors of Turkish ad-
vance toward Chanak, but subsequent
information may have induced stimuli
taneous buying in Paris and London.
The psychological atmosphere in
France has not yet been adopted to the
menace of even small war in the
East. Sentiment here as we'll as In
ity impossible, and the problem conse-
quently is not the fear Of going too far,
but rather of not going far enough to
avoid conflict.
The underlying economic question
for the moment remains the repara-
tions problems and the extension of
the industrial entente between the
firms of France and Germany to re-
place cash payments. This would
largely reduce borrowing requirements
for 1923 and act as a stimulus on
French exporters.
1t is an encouraging feature of the
Bourse that the stable securities, such
as the electrical stocks and railroad
and government securities, have been
generally untouched by the adverse in
huences. The prospective electrifica-
tion of the railroads and other activi-
ties compensate for the coal shortage
factor sufficiently to account for the
popularity of the electrical stocks.
The war loans have been favorably
affected by the prospect of a drop in
interest rates, which are still high in
France, Belgium and Holland The ex-
pected issue in October of 5000, ,0OO,O 900
francs Of 6 per cent three to five year
treasury notes has also had favor
able influence, because the only large
direct loan OF the year will be short
termed and will not compete with the
perpetuals.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Days Nep Issues

u. w. McNear q 20. are oIerlnS
s150,000 Orange County, Texas, 5h
per cent direct obligation road bonds,
due 1936-'47, at prices to yield 49o per
cent.
The Bankers Trust Company and
William r. Compton Company are Of
fering new issue Of 100000 City Of
Los Angeles, Calf, Az per cent harbor
improvement bonds, dated November
/, 1921, and due $4,000 annually No
vember /, 1924 to 1861 inclusive, at
prices to yield 4.3o per cent for the
1924 to 1929 maturities, 4.25 per cent
for the 1880 to 1949 maturities, and
4.20 per cent for the 1850 to 1861
maturities-
R. M. Grant & Co. are offering a
new issue of 100000 City of Char
lottesville, Va, per cent municipal
improvement bonds, due September /,
1862, optional 1912.
R. NJ. Grant & Co., are offering
s543,000 Atlantic County, N. j., s per
cent road improvement bonds, due
serially August /, 1924 to 1887 inclu-
scive
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
close. High. Low.

Sales close High. Low.
weeks s---1922----
40 do observation-disclosures. Ss1a 91N 1917
do Railway 6s...... 91as 9lh "
Porto Ram Tob IS. .103h 1o4 10y
II Producers & Ref SIS. .104ss los ga sS
90 do s. with wr. .... l1e laS ~ igsf gsM
IS Punta Alege tenn 7s.1o7 III losa
3s6 Reading gen 4s....... SO saH ~ ~,
66 Rem Arms IS ser A 97A ssh s3s
6 Rep Iron & Stel col 6. 96h s8h ssn
/ Richmond Terminal 5s.f0o 102 l0o
13 Rio CIR & Westn 1st 4s 79h 81 I'm
4s do col tr As: :...... sss In ssn ssn
80 Rock Isl Ark&La AS S2A SO 1eh
IL Rogers Brown Iron Is SO 9Sh %
tCentinuad On page nincteeni
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe 10 Bring
Bring Back Color and
Lustre To Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair
into beautifully dark and lustrous
almost over night if you'll get a
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Mil
lions of bottles of this old famous
Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, are
sold annually, says well-known
druggist here, because it darkens
the hair SO naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been
applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxur-
iantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, SO get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'll be de-
lighted with your dark, handsome
hair and your youthful appearance
within few days.
-(Advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23

mailed out is good average for such polls. Unusual
publicity was given the undertaking not only by the
Literary Digest but by the press throughout the
country Weekly tabulations issued and in view
of the intensity feeling both for and against the
laws involved in the vote, there is more reason
to believe that there any more effort to get cat
a vote by one element than by the other The var
iations in the weekly returns they are published
were little and indicated that the vote apparently
reflected the opinion OF considerable section
Inf the voting population of the country.
second question arises also. Were the questions
lasked in the poll such make it possible for the
voters TO answer without equvocaton? If anything,
the second question DO you favor modification OF the
existing laws permit the Introduction OF
light wine and beer?,', worded as TO faVor
the dry element. There might have been some ques-
tim as TO whether the Introduction of these bever-
ages would involve the temperance of the saloon
and MANY who favor light wine and beer openly
topposed TO the in any form The query is clear
enough however for the people to understand ana
answer ineIligently
The poll proved beyond dispute that over 90 per
lcent Of 1000 600 American voters opposed TO
Volst adism and at least part of the country
THAT il indicated a majority sentiment against the
bsam me thing To others in the country, now
ever it will prove nothing which is the way with all
straw votes
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
TRANSFER ALL OR NONE.

Wa,,,npton D c. correspondent of the Seattle
Times is authority the statement that the farm
bloc in Congress is opposing the transfer OF TIE
Forest Service in Alaska from the Department of
Agriculture to the Department the ground
that it would the development OF farming sland
in competition with the agricultural industry of the
States The Interior Department stands Tor develop
ment and the Department of Agriculture does not.
says this correspondent who adds: Hence, if the
Forest Service and Alaska remain largely under the
central CT the Department of Agriculture there viii
be leee possible competition in the farming business
As far as this Territory is concerned such con-
clusion is without rhyme or reason. To Aaskans II
is far-fetched to be mirh provoking. Ihere
are land in national forests in the Territory
that suitable for agriculture than for any
other purpose but the total of such land is
small compared to the total forest area, and II
every acre of land within limits capable of
producing crops in state of intensive develop
economic conditions created by geography trans
port things would prevent it from be-
coming competitive factor in the nations agrcul-
tural industry. BY far the bulk OF Alaska's agrcul-
tural land is and has always BEEN in the hands of
Interior Department for disposition That most Of
it still lies the unapproprated public domain is not
the fault OF that department but of local industria
conditions. 80 ~
The strongest argument OF the supporters Of the
plan to transfer the Forest Service to the Department
Of ii that it, having jurisdiction oSer virtually
all of the other public land matters should be given
entire Jurisdiction The theory behind this-argument
is sound The Empire previous occasions, has
taken the position that the nation whole would
benefit by the transfer of the Forest Service in its
entirety to the Interior Department 1t "kas. seen
nothing to cause it to abandon that position. How
ever, it cannot the wisdom of looping off the
Alaska branch of the Forest Service from the parent
organization. II the forests Alaska remain
national property, in which the Federal government fs
10 retain its proprietary interest, then they sfuah
continue to be part of the national organiza lion
which is charged with the responsibility of admin
istering the interests of the proprietor
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
HEARST PUBLICATIONS INCREASE.

During the present month additions to the string
of newspapers owned by w. r. Hearst, the present
time give him control of Is newspapers Throughout the
country. Included in this number six morning
and II evening publications. and twelve Of them issue
Sunday editions is reported in the east. THAT stih
other papers will be added the organization sone
report saying that so publications will be started
within the next few months. writer in current
magazine, in drawing pen picture offs Mr. fieart,
characterized his newspaper properties cnbined With
the other publications owned by him. being the
worlds greatest but futile publicity machine
On the Pacific Coast he has six newspapers: San
Francisco, Examiner, Los Angeles Examiner, and
Seattle Post-lntelligencer, morning and Sunday San
Francisco Pest Los Angeles Herald and Oakland
Post-lnquirer, six day evening papers. His other
newspapers Morning, New York American, -.Isos
ton Advertiser, Chicago Herald Examiner -; en- snn
New York Evening Journal. Boston American Chicago
American, Washington Times Detroit Times, Mil
waukee Wisconsin News, Atlanta Georgian Rochester
Journal, Syracuse Telegram .l.i:;i;lif,,i;:,;;i
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
IL Ii Fits

Funny when we hear so much
about the super-stouts trying to re-
duce we never hear of a fat-head do
ing anything like that.
The only thing at which a wife
likes to have her husband beat her
is getting up in the morning and
starting breakfast
The reason a man hasn't much use
for his wife's judgment is because he
knows it is SO much better than his.
OF course, with bobbed hair girl
doesn't have to plat her hair when
she gets ready for bed, but we i'm
agine the bobbed hair done up in
curl papers looks even worse than
the old plat used to.
Our idea of a devoted wife is one
who will use the same adjectives to
describe her husband that she does
the millinery creation she is so crazy
to buy.
We haven't any more use for the
motorist who always is honking his
horn than We have for the bird who
always is running around footing his
own horn.
Speaking OF staggering figures, if
the busy statistician ever gets time
to tell us how many tons OF powder
it takes annually to keep the wo-
mems noses from looking shiny we
guess the figures will be stagger-
ing all right.
Harpng back to the short skirts
we guess modest girl would attract
good deal OF attention these days
because she would be so different.
A wife may not have much success
at breaking her husband Of his bad
habits, but still she can always keep
him broke.
A woman doesn't fmind how jam
full of clothes her closet is, but just
the minute her husbands gets an
extra pair of trousers in it she Will
call in the old clothes man and have
a general cleaning out-that's why
man wears one suit all the time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
WHAT THE POLL SHOWS.

On the face of the returns from the straw vote
taken during the summer by the Literary Digest on
the prohibition question, the country is at least
posed TO the existing laws or course, it will be main
tafned that the poll taken by the Literary Digest
means nothing the ground that experience from
previous straw votes divers subjects political ana
otherwise. have been VIGOROUSLY, unreliable How
ever that may be. the result of the prohi btion
vote is interesting say the least
Ballots were mailed to 100000 voters in all
parts of the country. Approximately ls9eDye0e re-
spcnses were received Out of these. 40S per cent
were in favor OF modification of the present laws;
POS cent, favor absolute repeal OF the pro-
hibttion amendment; 1856 per voted for rigid
enforcement and retention OF the status The
combined opposition the present laws therefore
614 cent. OF the total and if that.
be considered representative of the state mind
existing in the United States a whole clearly the
vets in the ascendant. "tt
Is the vote representative of the countrys state
OF mind? Under all the circumstances there good
reason for answering in the affirmative. Thelten per
cent vote received OF the total number OF ballots
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
Smyrna Relief.
New York Times.

New York Times)
A clearing house of relief and other organizations
interested in Smyrna and the Near East has been
formed in order to prevent possible duplication of
work and to present united appeal The Near East
Relief, being the ground with its machinery has
been asked to take charge of the actual and has
been authorized to receive funds for that purpose The
Government has made generous appropriation for
American citizens in Smyrna Yet whatever is done
fer refugees will depend largely upon private gifts
and chiefly among America. The calamity is startling
and the need is beyond all question. The American
works at Smyrna, Constantnope and elsewhere in
the Near East have given prompt and heroic service
IN order that it may be maintained and kept eff
Client prompt and continuing gifts from this country
are necessary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern: The
undersi gned has disposed of his in
terests in the firm of Sawyer, Rey-
nolds & Company and is no longer
connected with the company. Dated
at juneau, Alaska, October II, 1922.
adv w. X. SELFRIDGE.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by DR.. w. A. ALLEN.)

Lord. Heavenly Father, by Whose provid
ence the duties of men variousy ordered grant
to us all a spirit that may labor heartily to do
our work in several stations serving one
Master and looking for reward Teach to pu,
to- good whatever talents Thou has lent to
and enable to redeem time by patience and
ZEAL through Christ our Lord. Amen, ~
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23

Little Onofie Detisl, of New
York, claims to be the most ac-
complished linguist of his age in
the world. He speaks English,
German, Polish, Russian and Ital-
ian with equal tiuency.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
ALONG LIES DETOUR
By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
1t don't seem possible that we old
timers ever could have gotten thrill
out OF stereopticon lecture which
didn't show a single gunman in ac-
ton nor custard pie sailing through
the air
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
Cooked For Him Before

jane said the mistress engrily,
didn't tell you to roast that chick
en- for dinner?"
Yes, num-" replied Jane, "but it
was so tough ! thought | had better
stew it, and / knew the master would
roast it, anyway, when he tried to
eat it."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
Exits Are Plainly Marked

you remind me of our new clock
on the mantel," yawned the bored
young lady.
HIM" replied the Pretty Boy,
glancing at the timepiecc and swell
ing up, that's d very handsome
clock"
Yes she replied wearly, but
we never can get it to 60
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
Daily Sentence Sermon

Being full OF conceit always means
having an empty head.
News of the Names Club
Sam Shovel is reported from Park
ersburg, w. Va, but is he gonna
have any in the cellar to shovel this
winter?
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
Hurrah!

CCol. George Bailey in Houston
-, Post)
Say, Sam Hill, at the next meeting
Of the club kindly announces the mar
riage of Truett Shuffles, of Dallas,
and he guarantees square deal
to all.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23

Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju.
neau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23

Economists who prophesy another great war fail
to point out how Europe can possibly afford it,
NV ashington starr
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
There's a s,;no to This Item


Things were sure humming around
Mr.. Charley Collins's place Thursday
when he cut a bee tree.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23
Still, Every Man Should Be Crazy
About Ais Wife

A young fellow is surely crazy to
marry a girl he is not crazy about
Sam Hill. Marriage will sometimes
help him to get over that kind OF
craZiness.-J. H. Reed
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23

Something tells US the former Kasers wedding
! tour will include France Dallas News)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23

Headquarters !or Labyrinth coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23

Other nations associate turkey with Thanks
giving Not in Greece Nashville Tennesseean
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-23

Failure to get Government job is many man
real start in life.-(Washington Post.)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Warren, Envoy to Japan,
To Retire in February
viii Be Permitted 10 Quit Post
After Two Years, According
10 AUrecvnenf
10 Agreement

pror Tie TriJHncs Washington Bhfenl
WASHINGTON. Dec. % Charles B.
Warren, American Ambassador TO
Japan, will be permitted TO retire from
The diplomatic service upon his ar
rival in this country early in Febru-
ary il was indicated to-day at the
White House. The resignation OF the
ambassador is not yet before the Presi-
dent, but it was disclosed that at the
iins the Michigan man accepted the
pest {. was with the understanding that
hs eoald retire after two years at the
Toxic post.
The services Of Mr.. Warren at the
japanese capital, it was said to-day
ey White House spokesman, have
been eminently satisfactory 20 this
soFernment and his work in Japan has
riierially strengthened public opin-
"a toward America in Japan. While
70 confirmation was available OF the
abied report that Mr.. Warren would
nil for the United States late in jan
cary 20 relinquish his post, Il was
tAid that the President feels that he
must aeeede 10 the wishes Of the am
bassadOr and not expect his return
70 Japan II he found upon returning
20 this country that his personal
Affairs demanded his attention.