davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
IDAHO CENTRAL COMMITTEE
 OPPOSES PRIMARY SYSTEM

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 1.-The Ida ho state central committee, which met in special session here on Sat urday, decided to abide by the plat form adopted by the recent state convention at Wallace, opposing a return of the primary system, mot withstanding the attitude of Sen ator Borah', who, in recent speeches denounced the Wallace platform, de claring that a piece of blank paper would be better than the Republi- can platform. .=.~
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
WaShiuton Wins

SEATTLE, Oct. 17-University of Washington defeated Idaho here on Saturday, two to nothing. The game was won on a safety made by the captain of the Iowa team, who tumbled a pass and fell on it be- hind his own goal line. Washington gained regularly but the Idaho team stiffened whenever the ball neared the goal. The ball was in Idaho ter ritory most of the game. The Idaho team went through the game with out a substitute, and the Washing ton lineup was changed only slight ly during the game.
 Harvard Defeats Bowdoin
 Other games played on Saturday resulted in the following scores : Harvard Is; Bowdoin 0.
 Princeton 10; Colgate 0.
 Dartmouth 21; Middlebury 0.
 Gonzaga '; Pullman 10.
 Cornell 68; New Hampshire State '.
 Oregon Aggies 3; Pacific Univer- sity 0.
 Oregon Q; Multnomah Athletic Club 20.
 Virginia Poly s; Center 10.
 Stanford 2; Santa Clara 0.
 Vanderbilt 0; Michigan Q.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
TRAINMEN GET RAISE

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Railroad Labor board has granted approxim- ately two thousand yardmas.ers on twenty-six railroads, an eight-hour day with overtime, which amounts practically to a twenty-five per cent increase in wages.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
PADEREWskI COMING BACK

GENEVA, Oct. 17-Paderewski, noted pianist, whose concert work was interrupted several years ago because of his service to Poland, is planning to sail for the United States on October 31, to resume his public appearances as a pianist. He has arranged for series of concerts in the principal American cities.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
TAILOR KILLS A WOMAN

BREMERTON, Oct. 17-E. J Rowley, a prominent local tailor, shot and fatally wounded Mrs. E. s. McElheney, restaurant proprietor, yesterday, and then committed sui eide. Before acting, he made a property settlement with his wife, preparatory to starting divorce pro- ceedings. His victim died shortly after the shooting.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
MooNsHINE sERIoU PROBLEM

CLEVELAND, Oct. 17-Wide- spread drinking of moonshine has become a serious health problem, according to a statement made today by W. H. Doran, of the federal prohibition commissioners office, in an address made before the pure food and drug section of the Ameri- can Public Health service, which is in session here. -.-. ---
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
BRITAIN PAYS INTEREST

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IT, The New York federal reserve bank received a check yesterday for fifty million dollars, in payment of the first instalmens of interest on the debt of Great Britain to the United States. .:. ....u.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
GOVERNOR OF HAWAII HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE IN PLANE

HONOLULU, Oct. 17-Goverror Harrington missed death by narrow margin yesterday when a seaplane in which he was passenger, caught fire and was compelled to make a hurried landing near Rearl harbor.
 The governor was hurt but his in- juries are not considered serious.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
PENN STATE TO BE INVITED

SEATTLE, Oct. 17-E is re- ported in football circles that Penn State may be invited to participate in the annual East vs. West foot ball game at Pasadena on New Years, under the auspices of the Pacific Conference. It is understood that California will provide the other team
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
TO ASK FRANCE
 TO RATIFY NAVAL TREATY

PARIS, Oct. 17-According to in- formation obtained from reliable sources it is the intention of Pre- mier Poincare to advocate the inn mediate ratification of the Washing ron naval treaty when he appears before parliament shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
GREEKS QUIT ADRIANoPLE

ADRIANOPLE, Uct- II-Ihlr!y thousand Greeks and Armenians have evacuated Adrianople since last Saturday. The road between this c5.ys and Maritza river forms an unbroken line of men, women and children. and the misery of the refugees is extreme, with pneu- monia claiming many of them
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

Arrivals from Mckinley Park re- port that the work of building the new school house at that place is well under way and it is expected that the building will be ready for occupancy at an early date.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
WINTER BEGINS IN STATES

ST. PAUL, Oct. 17-The first snow of the season fell yesterday in Minnesota and North Dakota. Al Fergus Falls, the snow reached depth Of three inches.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
PLANE pRoPsPILoT KILLED

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 17-Lieut Walter A. Ball, aviator, was killed here today when his plane crashed to the ground from a height of 500 feet.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
LUMBER PLANT BURNS

VANCOUVER, Oct. 1.-The en- tire plant of the Falls Greek Lum- Der Company was swept by fire yesterday, with 9 loss of nearly quarter of a million dollars
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
CHILEAN CABINET RESIGNS

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 1.-The Chilean cabinet has resigned be- cause of the decision of majority of the senators to vote for reserva- tions in the Tacna Africa protocol
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

performance as a series of tragic mistakes, postponemen.s, delays, ali bies and politics. Forbes declared that what had been done under re- cent acts of Congress constitute "a record to be proud of
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

The school paper, which will make it's initial appearance in the near future, edited and printed by the girls of the Franklin K. Lane High School, will be issued under the direction Of the following staff members, selected this week: Jessie Motschman, editor in chief and ad- vertising manager; Mabel Iceland, society editor and assistant manager; Hazel Teeland, calendar editor and general manager; Winnie Cameron, circulation manager and assistant editor.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
Forbes Is Peeved

Colonel Forbes, director of the United States veterans bureau, re- piled vigorously to the report of the rehabilitation committee which termed the Governments record of
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
Gomper. Addre..es Convention

Features of today's program were addresses by President Samuel Gompers--of the American Fedora ton of Labor, and Judge Landis, both of whom received a noisy vel come Gompers told of labor's aims and aspirations and what 1t believed to be it's rights and duties.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

Al Wigand and Ed Moore, of the boundary survey party, are guests at the Cooney hotel during a brief visit in town
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
Fight Is Promised

The resolutions committee, which reports tomorrow, is prepared to table resolutions dealing with light wines and beer, and the Ku Klux klan, but it is understood the ad- vocates of moderated prohibition are ready to make an open fight on the floor of the convention. It Is also rumored that the klan may be made an open issue.
 Frisco Next Year
 San Francisco was awarded next years convention by exclamation.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

Guy Burch is among those regis tered at the Cooney hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

Mir. and Mrs. L. Griffith are re- cent arrivals at the Southern hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

Tom Smith, of the Southern hotel, went 10 Fairbanks today on a brief business trip.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

try at this time, and not to those Of
some other country in the past, and
where we find missing link in our
financial chain we must supply it, in
order that the chain may be complete
and that full opportunity for devel-
opment along sound lines may be
given to all our industries. America
should no longer look to foreign cap
ital to finance its export trade, nor
should she slavishly copy foreign A.
nancial machinery built to meet for
eign needs. America is a great world
financial power and she cannot afford
to have any weak JOINTS in her armor
in the fight for financial leadership.
Our system should be complete in it.
self, adequate to fulfill the legitimate
demands Of all our industries. This
is banking problem, to which all
bankers should devote their best
thought, and as such 1 commend It
to the careful consideration of your
splendid association.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

discount with a maturity not exceed
ing nine months, Under the bill, the
Federal Reserve Board may limit the
amount Of paper of six and nine mo-
nths maturities which any Federal
Reserve bank may discount, and may
prescribe regulations designed to in
sure that nine months warehouse re-
ceipt paper discounted by member
banks is issued as part of a programme
OF orderly marketing and not for spec
ulative holding. The bill also clar-
ifies the eligibility of notes of cooper
alive marketing associations issued
for agricultural purposes. In order
to encourage state banks to take ad-
vantage of the Federal Reserve Sy-
stem, the bill also re0uces the min
mum capital necessary to render
a state bank eligible for member
ship, but with the provision that with
in three years the capital will be in
creased to the present statutory lin
it. The idea underlying this part of
the bill is that new agencies should
not be created where existing ma
chinery can safely carry the load, and
that the rediscount facilities of the
Federal Reserve System should be
used where this can properly be done.
The financing of the livestock in
dustry as it does turnover only
once in two or three years in the
case of breeder herds, should not he
handled through the Federal Reserve
System, and new machinery must be
set up In order to put livestock
financing on sound, permanent ba-
sis, it is proposed, under title of
the bill, that a system of regional re-
discount corporations be established
to be known as Federal Livestock FL
nance Corporations along lines some
what similar to the Joint Stock Land
Banks. Any livestock company with
a paid-in capital Of 100000, or more
is eligible for membership in the
system, and is entitled to rediscount
privileges, being required to sub
scribe an amount equal to rs per cent
of its paid-in capital to the capital
of its Federal Livestock Finance
Corporation. Any member livestock
| COuPoAy 10 CAIlL1CO W ICQlSCOuuL
paper in an amount not exceeding
five times its paid-in capital stock,
secured by chattel mortgages on
| livestock having a market value at
least so per cent in excess Of the face
amount of the note. The livestock
must be inspected in accordance with
regulations drawn up by the Federal
Farm Loan Board, and the paper may
have a maturity of no. more than
one year, with provision for renewal
up to three years from it's. original
date.
The bill makes other provisions
safeguarding the capital of the men,
Der loan companies, authorizing the
Federal Farm Loan Board to appoint
three of the seven directors of each
Federal livestock corporation; regu-
lating the rediscount rate, and the
rate which may be charged by live
stock loan companies, limiting divi-
dends which may be paid by Federal
livestock finance corporations, and
providing for the issuance of bonds.
with a maturity or not more than
three years which shall be tax ex-
empt only if issued before June 80,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07


The proposed bill does not attempt
to set up new machinery for general
agricultural credits, but it provides
that this financing may be done by
an expansion Of the existing banking
system rather than oy new machin-
cry based upon the sale of bonds on
the investment market. It is believ-
ed by its introducer, however, that
the financing of livestock, especially
SO far as breeding herds are concern
ed, requires special machinery Of it's
own, as the three-year turnover of
ranchman should not be financed out
of banking funds representing de-
mand deposits. The bill attempts to
provide a means by which the best
quality of livestock paper, complying
with definite standards upon which
investors can rely, can be used as a
means of raising substantial amount
OF funds at reasonable rates, and up
on terms which viii render it un-
necessary for the borrower to con-
Germ himself every ninety days, or six
months with renewals.
This, briefly, is a summary of one
Of the bills which has been introduce
ed in Congress to meet the needs
which the recent crisis has shown to
exist in the financing of the agricul-
tural and livestock industries. Every
banker and every business man
should study carefully this bill and
other bills introduced for similar
purposes, because every interest, fl
nancial, commercial, and investment,
is vitality interested in putting the
basic industry of agriculture on
sound financial foundation.
The farmer is not only one of our
principal producers of an essential
product; he is also one of our prin-
cipal consumers. The after-war
slump has again demonstrated the
community of economic interest be-
tween all industries, not only nation
ally but internationally. The restor-
alton of prosperity to agriculture
promotes prosperity in every other
industry, whether it is boots and
shoes. clothing, hardware, graphic
phones, automobiles, or radio sets.
Our financial machinery, while per-
haps adequate for our commercial
and industrial needs, is not we'll
adapted to our agricultural and live
stock industry Slaves to the fetch
of 80, go, or 80 day paper, we have
failed to realize that these maturities,
while sound as applied to most COM
mercial, industrial and manufactur-
ing needs, are totally inadequate as
applied to agriculture, and, particu-
larly, the livestock industry. We
have blindly considered the maturity
date as determining the liQuidity of
a security regardless of its stability
under pressure. We have failed to
realize that from the standpoint of
liquid security, loan based on
warehouse receipt for staple agri-
cultural commodity is more liquid
than many merchants notes, even
though one may be for six months
maturity, while the other is for thir-
ty days. We need to sweep the cob
webs from some of our inherited f.
nancial dogma, to readjust our ma
chinery to the needs Of this coun-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
ATTENTION!-PHO
OGRAPH OWNERS

II you appreciate good music, why
not take better care of your records:
Preserve them and improve the tone
by keeping them clean with a hand
made "Phon-o-Brush" Made better
and cost less. Satisfaction or money
refunded. Sent postpaid upon re-
ceipt of rs cents, silver or stamps.
Address, Martins Aye-Won Service,
Box 115, Harvey Station, Omaha,
Nebraska. 1915
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

Our phone number is still 81.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Deutschland Captain
Gets Command of
New Steamer.

NEW YORK, Sept. H.
Paul Koenig, who commanded
the cargo U-boat Deutschland
and brought it to American
waters before America entered
the war, landing at Baltimore
and New London, will be put
in command of the new North
German Lloyd liner Columbus
when she is commissioned next
year, according to Captain
Feyen, of the North German
Lloyd steamship Yorck.
The Columbus is sister ship
of the Homeric. Captain Feyen,
being senior captain of the
line, had himself hoped for the
command, but said the rumor
of Captain Koenig's prospective
appointment is well founded and
based on German belief in
Koenig's popularity in this
country.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
WATSON TAKES P.o.WREATH
FROM JOHN WANAMAKER

A few days back the Postoffice
Department issued a story on the
origin of the rural mail service in
the United States. in which 1t ten
derly laid the laurel wreath on the
brow of one John Wanamaker,
Postmaster General in 1891.
Today Senator Tom Watson of
Georgia, who has an entirely diff
ferent story, rose and demanded a
recount. He affirmed that one Tom
Watson, of Georgia, was in reality
the father of the service.
The Georgian declares that, while
a member Of Congress representing
the Populist party, he forced
through an amendment to the post
office appropriation bill about the
middle of January. 1898, authoriz.
ing the expenditure of $4,000 to
experiment with the free delivery
of mails to people living in the
country.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
TELEPHONE GIRL HELPS
TO THWART BANK YECGS

A quiet tip passed. around by a
telephone operator at Damascus,
Montgomery county frustrated the
efforts Of yeggs to loot the bank at
that town last night. Several citi.
zens, well armed. after being notified
by the operator that yeggs were seen
attempting to blow the safe, hurried
to the bark, but the intruders had
left. Rubber finger tips were the
ony things left behind.
A resident living near the bank
heard the men at work inside and he
called the telephone operator. who
got busy passing word around in re-
gard to the yeggs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
LOVE CULT LEADER Is
HELD AS CONFIDENCE MAN

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-An indict.
nent against Albert j. Moorer, self.
styled home healer" founder IF the
Life Institute, with conspiracy to OBJ.
tain money by false pretenses and to
VpSSe ,S .odeU a. tho oriroiIo, SaI was was. re-
The indictment was voted last
week after a grand jury investiga.
ton of MooTe's cult, in which rTany
women have become members Of the
institute and contributors.
Mrs. Hattie Cartwright, wife OF an
associate Justice OF the Illinois su-
preme court. gave Moore 50, 900, Il Is
alleged, and the indictment Is based
on that instance.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
SENATE BILL
REORGAN|zES
DC. TAX BOARD
Provides for Six Assistant AS
SCISSORS and Makes
Other Changes.

The Senate has passed a bill re-
organizing the District board of as
sistant assessors.
The bill provides that hereafter
the board shall consist o. six mem
bers instead of five, and that the
District assessors shall designate
three members OF the board for the
assessment OF real estate and the
other three for the assessment OF
personal property. With the Dis
trlct assessors, this board shall con
stitute the board of equaliZa ton and
review Of real estate and personal
assessments and also the board of
personal tax appeals. The board OF
personal tax appeals shall convene
on the first Monday in January OF
each year, and continue in session
until the second Monday in Febru'
ary.
The bill also provides that any
person living in the District for six
months shall be taxable on tangible
personal property and also upon his
intangible personal property, unless
the latter is taxed elsewhere. From
this provision. however. Cabinet OF
ficers, members of Congress and
other persons in the service of the
Government for a definite term OF
office are exempted.
The measure also provides that
mediums, clairvoyants, phyenolo
gists and so forth" shall hereafter
nav a license OF $25, all licenses to
be approved by the Police Depart
ment
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
CALLS FOR NATIONWIDE
NAVY DAN CELEBRATION

An appeal for the nation. wide
celebration of Navy Day" on Fri
day, October 27, was ma,le today by
the Navy League of the United
States. with offices at SIS Seven.
teenth street northwest
The notice reads, in part. as fol.
lows:
"On Navy Day we would cele.
brate the Consecration to dutv Of
the personnel of the present navy.
the glorious services rendered TO
the nation by the navy of the past.
We would emphasize its unity with
every interest and activity of the
national life. 1t is good 70, the
people to stop moment and con.
slider what has caused the nations
prosperity and greatness. The
navy has played no small part in
the progress of America to it's pres.
ent state of influence"
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Harry II. Acheson. 80. and Grace T
Wagner, 23. The Rev. w. c. Morgan.
George A. skoulakis. 80. and Franch'
ifs rSe RsT' RsmG9aSs DsnIel T2, ~ Athens Greece
Bryan 2. Kile. 25, and Elizabeth H
Chalmers. 1s. The Rev. J. Alvin Camp.
bell
King; s.. The Rev. W: G. White. -
Jones, 81. Pottsvllle. Pa. The Rev. T
Rudsll.
Leon A. Martel, 80. and Elsie II. Smith
S; The Rev: John P. Meagher.
Rollins, Il, Shiloh. Va. The Rev. J. C
William C. Bradley. B. Knoxville
Tenn, and Olivia, Baker. ~, Baltimore
Md: The Rev. Harry D. Mitchell.
Nelburn A, Palmer, a. and Cecile f
Palmer IS; Fredonis' N. Y. Judge r
John S !. <. Aser. "a. and France, N
RHughan. 81. The Rev. Clovis @
Prescott Lecky. 20, Richmond. Va.
snd Kathryn r. Jenkins. 21. The Rev
Henry n. Taylor. 81, and Emma r
smallwood. 80. The Rev. James S
charles Il. Rowe. 22, and Margaret a.
Smith. 22. The Rev. James s. Mont.
Eomery.
Harry L. BosIey. II. and Ausustu.
Miller, a. Pittsburgh. Pa The Rev
Josef B. A. Van Dart. 20. and Justine
II Weyden. 20. The Rev. James r
warren o. Briggs. 2s and Marv g
Saunders, 20, Durham. N. c. The Rev
J. s. Montgomery.
Arthur l.. Saunders. S2, and Annie n
oConnell, %. The Rev, James e. Rrug
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
coLORED WOMEN OPEN
MEETINGS TOMORROW

The District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Colored Womens Clubs
will start a series of meetings to.
morrow at Providence Baptist
Church. on NJ street. between Four
and-a half and Sixth streets south
west. Marie Madre Marshall is
president, and Julia Mason Layton,
is secretary. The Rev. Aqui.la
Sayles, is pastor.
The series tomorrow will begin
with an early morning prayer meat,
ing. The topics TO be discussed
are THE Fourteenth Amendment"
and THE Growth of Lawlessness
and Lynching." Prayers will De
offered for the recovery Of Mrs.
Harding
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
GREAT OUTPUT OF OIL
DUE TO AUTO ENGINE

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The auto
mobile engine has been the impulse
behind the growth Of the American
oil industry. according to figures
made public today by the American
Petroleum Institute.
Since the first oil well was drilled
in 1859 until 1906, the total produc.
tion Of petroleum in the country is
shown to have amounted TO 1,64o,'
900 900 barrels.
During the past two years and a
half 70 June. 1922. the on produc.
tions In the United States and Mex.
leo was about 81 SOC, zoo, 900 Barrels.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements except for HelI
Wanted. Situation Wanted. . Lost and
Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartments for
Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale, and Death
Notices) must be received at The Wash
ington Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted, Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartments
for Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale, and
Death Notice advertisements will be
taken up TO 10. 90 o'clock =. m. on the
day OF publication.
Advertisements for publication in Th,
Washington Sunday Times must be re-
ceived before II o'clock p. m. Saturday
COUNT six average words to the line
Minimum charge is for two lineA
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
DEATHS REPORTED.

GcorEians Courtney, 7S yrs. 2Is-A
Bates st. NV.
Albert Barnes, rs yrs. 24o I'd st. ne.
Billie Haslip, yrs, Casualty Hos.
At. NV.
:, Annie C. Cathcart, - yrs. Garfield
William T. Bscos, IS yrs. St Eliza.
bcth's Hos
Richard J. Howland. - yrs, Walter
Reed Hos.
Martin Fnerty, SO yrs, Walter Reed
Fleetwood L. Dixon, SO yrs. Emer.
EenCy Hos.
Sarah p. Harrison, II yrs. Walter Reed
Hos
william Sweeney. mos. Children's
Hos.
william Billngslcy, l2 yrs.. Garfield
Hos
GeiIa e. Lewis, IS yrs, Frcedmen's
Hos
Alberta Edley. 81 yrs. I72l seaton
- NV.
Gcorgiana Middleton. 10 yrs. en- route
20 Frecdmen's Hos.
Mordecai Brown, 20 yrs. Freedmen's
Hos