davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

and equality through the whole United
States" Several cases are quoted in
the memorandum TO support this con-
tention.
Defeats Constitutions Purpose
Pointing out that the commerce
clause in the Federal Constitution was
designed 10 obtain uniformity and
equality o. regulation against conflict
INK and Discriminating state legisla-
ton the memorandum draws the con-
clusion that this objec; would not be
realized under the Port Authority plan.
The foreign and interstate commerce
which passes through the Port OF New
York is greater than that OF all the rest
Of the United States combined. the
brief says, ana as that commerce is
now regulated and controlled by the
acencies Of the government. the Treas
ury Department. the War Department
and the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. il would be visionary 10 assume
that the Por; Authority may be per-
mitted TO make n special and particular
instance Of matter so vitally bound
up in the very life Of the Republic and
curtail. even 20 a minor degree. the
authority Of the Federal agencies"
"Discord between the states would
be bound 70 arise" the Mayor con-
t.rues. "as j, often has in the past,
from any such local regulation Of com
mcrce md would speedily lead to the
abrogation OF the consent. II would
indeed be a very serious matter at this
late date TO disorganize the uniform
system Of foreign and interstate COM
merce by the granting Of the consent
of the Congress 10 a sporadic and
purely localized plan. II permitted.
the operation OF the comprehensive
Plan viii produce discord, III will be-
tween sister states. and endless liti-
cation.
1T is. therefore. not too much 10
ask. indeed. il is proper 10 request,
that the bill be returned 10 the Con-
crcss with the suggestion that. before
matter Of such national importance
be adopted as the policy OF the Con-
grcss. further and more complete
study o. the relationship between the
national requirements and the local
reeds be haa. % the end that the COM
prehensive plan, when and II approved,
will harmonic with the general ma
tion-wide situation and not work in
a.tagoHism herewith
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Yale Crew Coaches Get
Boxing Lesson at Party
Guest of Hostess Uses Fists
to Point Criticism Of the
Cordcrrys' Rowing system
Sp,c,or pnpoteh 10 7he rriban.


NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 30.-lt
was learned to-day that just before
George and T. James Cordcrry. broth
crs. rowing coaches at Yale. left town
last Monday. they were guests at a
party AZ the apartment Of Mrs. Sadie
Haskell. 1894 Chapel Street, which
broke up in a fight.
Mrs. Haskell was the widow OF Max
L. Osterweis. wealthy cigar manufac-
turer, when she was married 20 her
present husband. a New York man.
about eighteen months ago. She gave
the party in honor OF a Mrs. Wallace.
who lives at 9l2 Greene Avenue. Brook
Ign.
Besides the Corderry brothers. John
Weldon. Of Willimantic. Conn. fresh
man in Yale Law School. was a guest.
The party was a merry one for some
hours, and then il became violent.
That was when Mr. Weldon tried TO
prove 20 the Corderry brothers that
their coaching system was all wrong.
Unable TO convince them by oratory he
tried his fists.
Mrs. Haskell .cssayed the role OF
peaccmaker and got the conventional
punch in the nose. About this time a
patrolman came running in to see what
the rumpus was. His appearance had
a soothing effect. He was informed
that nobody wanted TO make COM
plaint against anybody and everybody
vas going home right away.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

The trail Of the long missing jimmy
Glass. which the police have been pick
ing up FOR seven years, now in Mexico
Venezuela, Porto Rico, and even in
New York. suddenly became clear for
few hours yesterday. running from
Perth Amboy across Staten Island TO
Manhattan, only 10 fade in tho Old
Slip police station behind blank wall
Of denials and protestations OF inno-
ccnce.
Ristar Costello. brothcr-in-law Of
the gypsy Rosa Cruz, was identified
as one OF caravan Of nearly 100
cypsies who Travelled across staten
Island yesterday. but after two hours
questioning the police and the child 5
parents admitted that II was futile 20
examine him further.
A. : o'clock last night Ristar piled
his wife. his eight children and his
chickens into his Ford truck again,
bado a good d-naturcd goodby 20 the po-
lice. after many remarks about the in
convenience Of being arrested twice
month. and pulled out on the road 10
continue roaming. As he drove off the
rooster inside the car crowcd de-
family and two of the gypsy's black
eyed boys hung their heads over the
tailboard and gfinned at the downcsst
detectives.
Mrs. Glass. whose cool. blue cotton
dress and large fowcr hat offered a
strange contrast 20 the flowing rcd
calico and the bandanna from under
which hung the Costello woman's
braided hair. let the police station
with q smile on her lips. but as she
walked 1p Old Slip she wiped hcr eyes.
-Four light-hairod children found among
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Bedtime Stories
The Little Mouse Rejoces Too Soon
Bv Thornton W. Burgess
The ovcrproud ,cii soon or late
Find that trouble lies in woit.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

The runaway son OF Vhitefoot the
Wood Mouse was feeling very well
pleased with himself. He had had
two terrible adventures. He had
barely escaped from Buster Bear, and
then Reddy Fox had come along and
all but caught him. But he had es-
carcd and that was the chief thing.
Vow IL was just good fortune that had
enabled him 20 escape these two enc
mics Il was good fortune and moth
ing ese.
Bat t1c little Wood Mouse is like
great many people in this world in
iha. he was i.clincd 20 think he had
escaped because OF bis oNn smartness.
Tic more re Enough; about II the
,r0rf Ac took 20 himself al the credit
for bis two narrow escapes. lie be-
gan 20 feel quite puffed up with pride
ia his own smartncss. he was sit
ting or tac stub of an old branch
hal. way ~ = tall. dead .u5 OF a
tee. i was by climbing this stub
tha. he had escaped from Redcy Fox.
ReGdy was no logger 20 be seen.
No one knows better than does Reddy
Fox when he is beaten. keddy knew
.hat =. was useless 20 waste time
Whiting for that little Mouse 10 come
Gown. So Reddy had snsrled some
dreadful threats Up a. that little
House and then tro.-ed away 10 hunt
somewhere else The little Mouse
lad continued 20 81; right there. He
.rfl, safe. and 10 didn't intend 10 go
Gown until he was absolutely sure
inat Redtv foX was a long WY on.
So he sat there and thought over
lis adventures and grew more and
more puffct up with pride. Il was
smar'.' said the little WOOD Mouse
- himself. - certainly was smart.
guess ! an quite able 10 take care
- myself IN the Great World. !
guess those fellows know now that II
De- uslcss for them 20 try 20 catch
iae." Of course he meant Buster Bear
and Reddy Fox.
Vow the little Mouse was so busy
rejoicing in his own smartncss that
he didn't DO any real thinking. Had
his father. Wh.tcfoo'. been there he
would have told that little Mouse that
fc wss anything but safe. II is never
safe for a Mouse 20 sit night out in
Jain signt. and that is just what this
..-tle Mouse was doing For while
,e didn't move. but by and by he
scratched his head. Now all through
the Green Forest the sharpest Of
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Smith, Silbcrman, Rittcnberg
Appointed City Magistrates

Mavor Hylan announced yesterday
the appointment Of three city msgis-
tratcs.
Earl A. Smith. Of 80 Fort Washing
ton Avenue. was appointed for term
Of ten years. ending June 30, 1882. He
succeeds City Magistrate Charles y.
Harris. retired. The other two are
Jesse Silbermsn. Of 1926 East 140th
Street. the Bronx. reappointed for a
term Of ten years from June 80; Moses
L. Rittenberg. Of 80 East Fifty-eighth
Street rcappointed for term Of ten
wears.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
CourthouseCOnirac,s Signed
Hylan and Craig Complete Su-
persiructure Award

Mayor Hylsn and Comptroller Craig
signed the contracts yesterday for the
erection OF the steel and granite super
structure OF the new county court
house by the George A. Fuller Com
pany At cost OF s4,l3e.00O. The
foundations for the new building are
already built Comptroller Craig said
that work probably would begin this
month.
After nineteen years Of negotiations
and delay" said the Comptroller. I'VE
are now ready 10 proceed with the work
on the new courthouse. We hope and
expect that II will be completed for
occupancy within four years
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Genernl Weather Condition.

wAsHfNGTOS. June fo High prsssgr.
&. rernrfsf ~ the A'lan''r coast and on
the north pacifc coast districts. v!th cen
f~rs o., minimum pressure over N"rfolrf
land Wisconsin. Saskafch hrttn and along
the Mexican border
There have been showers within he last
frsrty-four hours IN 80 upper lake re-
zion. The upper Mississippi Valley. the
pisirs states a.f The Rocky Mountain re-
gfors and ~ widely rcafferrf oIlrf- iu the
south Atlantic and east Grf states
Tenffrafure remains atovc normal ren-
eroiiy over the In!'ef states. excerpt IN
the central Rocky Mountain region and
along the northern border from The ba-
ko'as eas'wsr1 10 Michigan.
The outlook Il for considerable clorfi-
ness and continued warm weather and
local showers and thunder storms sa'ur-
day and sunday N the Atlantic and east
Gui. states T~rresse~. the or.o valley
and the lower LAKE region
Forecast by Districts.-Eaaisrn New
Tork-showsr- and thunder storms to-
DAY: io-morrow probably showers. no
change m Temperature
Southern Sew England - increaf'r X
cioudiness With shower fhlA afternoon or
night. Tomorrow showsrr
Maryland and Deisware - Continued
warm and partly CLOUDY. wifh local thsn-
der storms to-day and tomorrow.
Western Penriyivaria and western Ser
York-Sfowers and fhunder storms to-
rav. tomorrow cloudy. no change IN tenn
p~Fafgre
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

snarp eyes aye ever on the watch. As
long rs that little Mouse didn't move
ne was unseen. but the moment ne
scratched his head a pair OF sharp
eyes saw the movement. Those eyes
belonged 10 Shsrpshin the Hawk. who
happened 10 De sitting in tree not
far away. Instantly Shsrpshin shot
out from that tree straight for that
little Mouse. Once sgsin il was just
chance that caused the little Mouse
10 look Up just IN time TO see Sharp
shin coming straight for HIM. Be-
cause he didn't know what else 10 do
the little Mouse lodged around 70 the
other side Of the tree. he was barely
in time. Had he teen half a second
later Shsrpshin would have had a
plump little Wood Mouse for dinner.
Then began dreadful game OF
lodge around the trunk Of that stub.
.sharpshin is not one 10 give up easily.
His sharp eyes had seen at once that
this was a very young Wood Mouse.
.iound and round that old dead stub
the little Mouse lodged, all the time
climbing higher. because IL was easier
to climb up than 10 climb down. Once
more his heart seemed up in his
mouth and chills ran up and down his
backbone clear 70 the tip Of his tail.
lie couldn't keep this lodging up for
ever, but what should he do! What
could he do? The little Mouse didn't
know.
Copyright. 1924. BY T. ". BurgssD
The next story: Safe al Last"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
D N -Arlins,on official time
WNP. Podloc's Island NioO meters)
Slxnal (orps, Z. = Army


$50 p m.--InstrUction in radio. answer
inr testers and questions submitted by
the radio audience
% m.-Ada zimmerman. monoiogis' ana
impersonator. Emil Gloss. swiss bell
ringer and Anfolnetf~ kirrh dramatic
soprano soprano solos ta) At Dawn
ins.' 90 Rose IN tho Bud Reading
and nnpersonat.on ca Scene from
Statue 81 Liberty SWISS hand bells.
ca star OF tho Eas, thJ kiss 81"
Again" Cc) Pace 10 Face Cd hymns
Of me old church choir soprano s'los
ca Loves Garden ~ Roses tDl
Somewhere Voice l. 'alimE Road
ins and impersona'ion. 'a) casey AZ
Pain IN Ny ssvdus' swiss haal bells
1a) "Whispering Hope" 90 songs q
long Ago silver Threads Among fhe
Colo The Oid oaken h1re.t 'o'd
Black Joe. America
WV. New York o3GO meters
1850 p ~ Ethel spauiding. contrs,;o. q
stewart tenor Augusta lar -y hc-
,or,t tenor SOLOS Values aud Love
s.rd. Little Ont q Roses cont n''ai'o
solos Minor ani Major ana Memory
pi,lns" tenor aria. from Manor s.n-
traifo solos Jasmine Door ard Pass
by Your Wlndop" tenor solos. fptf %
~ Heart" and There Is - Death ,
duet Home q, our Molniains from
'il Tro'atorc
vRZ. Springfield Mass 1850 meters
go p IN Baseball scores art Ton.
Ton. the pipers son. b. : . hii-s-
,,s r N Crop and msrse' statistics by
Baseball scores and literary
evening
vcI. Medford Hillside. Mass. $3.50 meters
: 70 r. IA --Baseban scores. LATE news
nh Hindu Tanay a. Home.
sy 81. T.a ""I'9 I""'. S.a,.s'. walls, Brt'snte
,1,.o-' ~l.orfol.ra.' "cra-
eovi,nns Tsnisst!que op -. 80. e,....
4, 10 . m--Georrie 50; r,f
Emsns,i .o..9. .ne >s,,.s 4, Ai,-
ICniv Jus, suppo.e" song oi lnli-'
"Biaok-Eyed Blues
kpK,. Pittsburgh 900 meiers)
50 m. T. 40 =. m.-holf.l i"1s.' pro-
=. > nth Bgriey Noye''y Ee,.r'a'n'r'
Tho Automobile as Neces-
.ity,'' Geo \ Hoesci'r. .-t
rE p m N"~f wsro'' f'".'-'
,ummary - stoc1 c0fdN .s
m Mrs e. Reed. sorrsa7. Nrs
S4zlah Thomas vontfa. Geo
Thofn.s tenor and Robeft j hns. bass
yrs Rober, Johns. Accompanies. ,Has
II Arrhef. teacher ~ violin
LwY. chicago 900 meters
=, IL % g p m Hourly program q
neus music ana reports
sb ~ Helen r Collins. soffsno y y
tshford accompanis'. Ihe Salfaiion
Army Territorial staff Band. The
Metropolitan Male quartet
central daylight time.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Daily Radio Program
Saturday. July ]
WIZ. Newark 1850 mcters)


iis m TO p m Musical program every
hour
II "A m. moor. p m ard 30 oi M
Weather forecast
Noon and y m -Aericui;urai reports
3.b5 ! m Shipping news
7 D n -"l ncie W.ggiys Bedtime Sto-
rles" by Howard q Garis
7.5o p. NJ The Progress - A'f Craft anf
Radio" by r = BNrd
rs ? IN How TO Tell a Funny story
by Elliot Kcene
p. -Carlowe Male Cuartcttc. Caroline
loWo Hovoy AZ the piano. Program
"Joliy Fellows" "Rock-a-hyo Baby"
Annie Laurie
DIE p m --Regal Dance Orchestra ~ Pas
t-ie. Frank Domino. manager Program
"On the Gln-Gln-Glnny Shor.
"-sil Her a. Twilight The Sncih
BY the SapIhifc Sea % 3 J ~
NchotNs Darling The Bla b.
rluer" 7 That's How Believe ln
You PICK No ip and Iav Me
Down IN Dear Old Dixie Land
.s,umtlini 10 "iay That song q
India Again
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Mayor Calls ON
President to
Block Port Plan
Hylan, Asked by Harding
for His Views. Urges Him
Not to Sign Congressional
Measure of Approval
Houses Fooled, He Says
Scheme Denies Ciiy's Rights
and Is Unconstitutional,
He Tells the Executive

In reply 70 a telegram yesterday
from President Harding Mayer Hvlan
forwarded a memorandum 20 the Prcsi-
dent setting forth thc city's chief OBJ
jeetions 20 tho plan Of the Port Al
thority for the development OF the
Port Of New York President Harding
informed the Mayor that the measure
approving the Port Authority plan.
which was passed by both houses OF
Congress, was now in his hands Tor
Executive action. The President re-
ousstcd the Mayor 10 submit ms OBJ
jeetions in writing not LATER than TO
day. intimating that Nc INTENDED 70
pass upon the bill forthwith.
The Mayor's brief Of six printed
pages Ns ready % be transmitted 70
the White House upon the receipt OF
the Presidents Telegram. Tie Mayor
contends that the acts Of the states
Of New York and New Jersey. creating
y. Port Authority, are unconstitl-
tionsl because they deny 20 the CITY
OF New York and It's people the equal
protection of the laws and because
they attempt through the eompre-
hensive plan 20 regulate the foreign
and interstate commerce passing H.
about and through the Port OF New
York. in violation Of the commerce
clause. Article !. section :, o. the
United States Constitution.
Tie Mayor urges the President be-
fore a matter Of such rational lm1o'-
taree is adopted as the policy OF Con-
gress, 20 return the measure u Con-
gre.s for "further and more complete
study cf the relationship between the
national requirements and the local
reeds"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Usgnes'. - degrees ca t.in = NJ.
lowest - 'ai 60 M, avsrsgs -
average sane date AZ gear. - average
sAme date for thiriy-fhree years. =.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Official Reeord.-The fi'iowlrg or.ci,i
report from the weather Bureau shows
temperziyres during fhe ifs' twenty -four
hours. IN comrarieon Nth tae correspond
L.-.. 4 - l..
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Local Toreeast.-showers hnf ihunteT
storm, to-day. probably showers to-rnor-
row. no change IN temperature. moderate
sou;heTiy winds
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

sun rls-. f.fa n Sun sets n ? ~.
Moon iisss ~ .50a N Moon sets - 81 ,. n.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

M Ul m... as ?. M. s..
barometer Readings
- n .nnI D N ~ n- q N ~ "a
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
WV. New York osoO meters
vnz sD,lnraeld. Mass. $500 metcrsl

q so , Baseball scores ard Tor.
Ton. the Pipefs son. b. = hii-g-
man .. ...t..t.- ID.
y z Sanders &c.,,
evening
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

The next story: Safe q. Last"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

meeting of the season Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Sam Fred,
103 South Fourteenth street.
The Women's auxiliary of the Harry
Ray post of the american legion will
meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
daylight saving time) in the post
rooms, X. of p temple. The meeting
is held in place of the regular month
ly gathering scheduled for Friday. All
members are urged to be present.
A dance will be given Sunday even
ing at Beechwood by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Kolp Sunday evening. Riley and
his players of Muncie will play the
order of dances.
The Degree of Honor members and
their friends will be entertained at a
dance in Vaughan hall Saturday even
ing Miller's orchestra will play.
The annual reunion of the Town
send family takes places Sunday al
Glen Miller park.
Mrs. Walker Land will entertain
Circle One of the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at her home, 200 South Twenty
first street. Reeyeston.
The Quiet Stitchers will meet with
Mrs. Kinda Puthoff, of the Middlebore
road Thursday afternoon.
The Jolly Twelve will be entertain
ed by Mrs. James Hart at her home
on North Seventh street Friday after
noon, Sept. Is.
The Lilly Tweedy club will meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

nita Gring, Miss Thelma Tibbot, Miss
Odessa Darnell, Eden Hoos, Wilmer
Babylon, Frank Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Lacey, Mrs. Darnell and Miss
Grace Darnell. The next meeting will
be held at the home of the Misses
Jesse and Myrtle Nook, sos North
Seventeenth street.
The Missionary society of the First
Christian church met Wednesday aft
ernoon in the church parlors. Reports
were given on the national conference
at Winona by Mrs. Marietta Thomas
and Mrs. ]. A. Walls. A paper on the
study book was read by Mrs. McCo-
mick Echoes from Everywhere
were given by Mrs. Edna Hinsky and
the quizz conducted by Mrs. Mildred
Dove. The next meeting of the so
ciety will be held the first Wednesday
afternoon in October in the church
parlors.
Mrs. Roy Smoker entertained at her
home near New Paris, Thursday after
noon for the Cedar Springs Sewing
club, which was recently organized
Asters in simple arrangements were
used as decorations throughout the
residence. The time was spent in
needlework after which. refreshments
were served by the hostess, who was
assisted by Mrs Philander Marshall
Those present included: Mrs. Alfred
Murray, Mrs. Joseph Mcpherson, Mrs.
Carl Morris, Mrs. Fred Fetta, Mrs. Cora
Engle, Mrs. Herbert Barton, Mrs. Nor
man Weatherly, Mrs. Harvey Brown,
Mrs. Ed Clark, Mrs. Philander Mar
shall, Mrs. Nancy Perkins and Mrs.
Roy Smoker.
Mrs. W. S. Henderson, Mrs. Seth
Lewis and Mrs Granville Harris en-
tertained the Calanthe circle Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hen
derson. Fifteen members were pres
ent. The house was prettily decorat
ed throughout with goldenrod. Con
tests were held, games played and
musical numbers given. A short bust
ness meeting was held during which
it was decided to hold a picnic two
weeks from Friday at the home OF
Mrs Seth Lewis on the National Road
East. Later refreshments were served
The Universalist Mission circle viii
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Carrie Whitley at her home, 10 SoEf
Eighteenth street.
Inc 1ouHS WOMEN M4SSlOu CIIClS
will meet Monday evening, Sept. II
at the home of Mrs. Cyrena Huber
| South Thirteenth street All member
are asked to be present
The monthly social and business
meeting of the Loyal Daughters clas
of the First Christian church has beef
postponed until Sept. IS, it is an
nounced.
The Dorcas society will hold It's frs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
FAMINE END SEEN
IN THANKS LETTER

MOSCOW, RUSSIA, Sept 9.-one of
the surest indications that the famine
has been stamped out in Russia, ac-
cording to the American Relief AS-
ministration, is the rate at which let
tiers of gratitude and expressions of
thanks have been pouring into the
Moscow office of the administration
during the last few weeks.
Communications by wire and post
continue to come from every district
signed by village committees, parents,
district and local governmental heads.
Figures Just compiled at Moscow head
quarters of the A. R. A, show that in
all the districts American food is now
reaching nearly 10,500,000 people =
the highest point yet reached in the
famine operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Wilfred Jessup, so South Nineteenth
street Miss Overlook and Mrs. Viii
lard Petro, both of Cambridge CitHA
and B. B. Johnson, of Kokomo, are to
be speakers.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. Roser, $50 North Twenty
Second street Wednesday afternoon at
p o'clock promptly. A full attendance
is desired as matters of Importance
are to be considered. Each lady is
asked to bring her needle, thimble and
scissors.
The Women's Home Missionary So
cieties of the First M. g. church and
Grace M. E. church will hold joint
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock at Grace M. E. church. Miss
June Wright, national field secretary,
will be present and will address the
assembly. All women of the city in
terested in missionary work are cor
daily invited to attend
Mrs. John Hasemeier's Sunday
school class will meet at the home of
the Misses Marie and Florence Lib
bert, 40 South Tenth street, Monday
evening, Sept. H.. All members are in
vited.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor of the First Presbyterian
church will hold a meeting at $50
o'clock Sunday evening in the church
parlors as DR.. j. J. Rae has returned
Miss Violet Osborn will act as reader
her subject Being Gods to men are
obedient." All members are asked tc
bring their Billy Sunday song books
All visitors will be welcomed by the
society.
The Moffitts will meet in annual re
union at the Soldiers and Sailors
home in Knightstown Sunday.
Eden Rebekah lodge. No. 80, I. Q
o. F., will meet Saturday evening a
7:45 o'clock. All members are aske,
to attend.
The Board of Lady Managers of tn
Home for Friendless Women wi
meet Monday afternoon.
:. The dance to have been given WeC
nesday evening, Sept Is, by Mr. an
Mrs. H. E. Wine at the l. o. o. F. ha
for the Young Peoples Dancing clul
J, has been postponed on account of tn
u fair. No dance will be held for til
< club until Sept 27, it is announce,
y when they will commence and col
: tinue as weekly affairs during the vii
/ ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Cotton Trade Decreased
Says Federal Report
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-The cot
ton trade of the world has decreased
one-third, or approximately 1000, 900,
900 pounds, from the figure which ii
reached before the war, according to
a survey issued today by the com
merce department The combined i'm
portation of raw cotton by the II prin
cipal importing countries of the world
in 1921, the survey stated, was 4,412,
100000 pounds as compared with to
tai of 6,451, 100000 pounds in 1913
while the combined exports of the six
principal cotton-producing countries II
1921 aggregated 1857, 100000 pounds
as against 6.74S,000,000 pounds in 1913