davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
SOUDCE JOHNSON kANDl-
DATEM GUVERNERSTVI.

Springfieldsky soldce James
6. Johnson, jenz lest pridelen
statnimu nejVyssimu soudu Y
Columbus Sc proh.asil IA te-
kance IA ufad gaVernera. Ma
bidka kandidatuly byla mu
pred tim mezlm6stskym tele-
fonem oznamena pfedsedou
demokratick6ho 1Ikonn6ho W
boru V Cuyahoga okresu y. Y.
Bakerem 20 schulz, ia ktere
byl jednohlasne iako kandi-
dat strany schVaIen. Soudce
Johnson test Sc pov6sti zname
niteho fetnika do ,1radu
soudce pfi nejvysSim soude by
zvolen Jiz 20 drohe. Jest pova
zoyan Ia jedineho soka, Jen2
V prlstlch prlmarnlch volbacf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
ZENY We PROSPECH REPU.
BLIXANSKEHO KANDIDA-
ia MA URAD GUVER-
NERSkY.

Zeny Cuyahoga okresu ime-
noValy zvlastni yIbor pred
eedkcu pi. +. S. Burkeoyou a
Misrepresentation u. II. T.
ClappoVou, kteryz pracovati
bude We prospect republican
skaho kanlidata pluk. Carmi
a. ThomDsona, ienz St uchazi
o republikanskou nominaci gu
Vernerakou. UsneSeni Sc st&lo
M vcereisi hromadne schuzi
Zen V Staletrove hotelu.
Mayor Kohler, pokud Sc ty-
&c Fylaneho Jim zakazu, vstu-
povati m6stskym zamestnan-
cum politicEou menu, pro
hlGdne pry vsechny volebni pc
t'ce, &by Sc pfes< edeil, fla j.
ho rezlta2u bylo dbano. Ne
dovol pry ami mes >kym 2fi-
zenctlm pdsobiti Y td'adecl
precinktnich vyboru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
PCLICISTA POSTRELU. PR
CHAJICIHO AUTO
MOBILISTU.

Leroy t. Williams, 107O7
Arthur ave. S. Z. byl pro bez-
ohlednou jizdu autem ma w
chodni 105. ul. zatcen, ale mi
sto uposlechnuti straze, snazil
Sc ujeti. Kdyz nedbal ami dal-
Siho varovani vypalil "a MIN
policista e. j. Nenger re slu-
zebniho reyolyeru a zranil ne
rovalliveho sportovce na noze.
StraznIk, jenz aaloval, re Sc
Williams n6kolikrate pokousel
Q prchnuti, byl policejnim po-
rucikem Nortonem zbaven
kaHdG Zodpovednosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
GRADUANTI MA EAST
TECHNICAL SCHOOL.

Weekly Scarab, studentskJ
list vychodni techniky, jeho5
redaktorem Jest krajan Char
les F. Rehor, prinasi V pekne
upravenem elsie re dne II.
kyetna skupinu studentu stu
dentek, jejichz skolni obdobi
zakoncilo pro ne vyznamena-
MIN.
Y seznamu nalezame celou
fadu krajanskych jmen, z
nichz V prvni rade Sc dostalo
odm6n zmlnenemu redaktorovi
a sice oboru novinarstvi a V
Spanelskem iazyku, Lillian
Sourkove "a tesnopis a psani
Ma stroll, Ruzen6 Hodinove,
potty. f. Houdkovi, Sare Syko
rove, Ellie St'ovitkove, (d6ie-
pis), Antoinete Jaburkove (div
Gf t6locvik) J. Baxovi. Podob-
ne i V 1stavnich dilnach vyzna
menani Mike Sourek Robert
Svoboda "a prace Y automobi-
love dime. DalSich vyznamena
nj pax byli utastni Rudolf Ny
nafik a Alfred Soukup.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
ZADNE PROVISORNf BY
DLENi v CLEVELAND
HEIGHTS.

Ia yterejSiho zasedani NEST
ske rady Y Cleveland Heights
byla navrzena ordnance, die
kter6 nebude V tomto predm6-
stl dovoleno bydleti Y garazich
neb boudach nasrychlo posta-
VenIch. N6kteFi majitele lotll
totiz nemohouce Sc dockati az
budou bydletl pod vlastnim
krovem, postayili pristresi pro
zatlmni, mezi TIM, co byl sta
ven vlastnl dum. Podobne STAY
BY pry obec zne$vafoyaly a
proto podobne bydleni nebude
pro priSte trpenO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
4 DRUHEMU VYkRADENi
OLYMPIA DIVADLA.

Pred nedavnem vykradli po-
kladnu Olympia divadla Mia
dici, ktefI Sc prozradili tim, re
81 popfavali a ma nezletilG klu-
ky priliS mnoho vydavali. Wee
ra dopoledne bylo oloupeni jiz
pontkud odliSn6jSiho razu. Do
chodby ystoupili diva muzi,
kteri Sc pritomn6ho managera
w. H. Millera, ienz lest po-
kladny divadla IMAM vttSint
naseho obecenstva, a dotaZo-
vail Sc 20 vyb6rGim vstupenek
LeWisovi, kdyz Miller odpov6-
del, ze nevi, jeden banditI,
mu K zadum pritiskl revolver
a naridil mu, ably pekn6 tiSo
kraCel ku predu primo do di-
yadelni iradovny k beZpeC-
nostni pokladne. Zde oba lu-
piti namifili ma hlavu pfepa-
deneho dv6ma revolvery a po-
rucili, ably rychle otevfel. Ne
zbyTalo arci nez-h uposlech-
nouti. Po t6 byl Miller ubrou-
skem spoutan a pfivazan sill
rym provazem K zidl. Kdyz
byli drzi vetrelei vybrali Z ka-
sy $500, zavreli Millera do Il
fadovny a rychle kofisti ode
Sli V samoVazb6 byl okrade-
ny as 20 minut. PfiSel listono$
Edward Schwartz, jenz uni
st'oval dopisy Go prisluSnTch
schranek. Miller ustavitne ko-
pal do zdi a aramotjl, abv ma
sebe upozornil. Konecne byI
SchWarz iat podezTenim, ne
dobrovoln6ho vezn6 objeviI, a
kdyz iei byl zbayil pout, pfi-
volal poIicii, jez Sc nachazi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
skODY NAPACHANE VCE-
REJSf ODPOLEDNf BOURl.

Kratka, ale velice vydatni
boure snesla Sc vtera odpoleC
ne kolem pulttvrt6 mad Cleve.
tandem, ktera vSak mela dosti
casu, ahv natropila Skod idou-
cich do tisicu dollarIl, V Cor
dou parku sobe ro7kacenv Ii
vel pax vyzadal i ieden lidsky
zivot. Prlval nahle spadlych
vod pax dolennim meste pre-
rusll skorem veSkerou dopravu
na Is minut. Do Notre Dame
Academy, ma Superior ave. a
Ansel rd. udefilo, ale blesk W.
razil jen nekolIk kamenu ze
zdi, aniz by jinak budovu vaz-
neji poSkodil. Podobne uhodilo
do aparatu bezdratne telegra-
tie ma apartmentnim dome ma
teze ulici, jen as diva bloky
vzdaleneho od zmfn6ne aka
demle. Krom dry do strechy
nebyla ami zde v6tSi Skoda "a
znamenana.
AS sto zakyn 80 ucitelek
bylo vypuzeno ze skolni re-
staurace Central High School
ma Vych. So. ul. u Longfellow
Ave. vevalenou vodou, jez "a
topila pod!ahu az do vySe tri
palcu. Bouri doprovozeny lila
wee byl sesilen kroupami a vi
chrem, jenz mel Iychlost as 50
mil "a hodinu, kanaly nemohlv
statitl, take ulice byIy v ne
ktelych mistech promen6ny V
feky, coz zastavilo vozbu.
NeziiSteny muz schoval Sc Y
Gordon parku neprozretelne
do usti kanalu a byl nahle sc
pfihnavsim pflyalem prudce
odnesen do jezera. Pred tim
lovil ryby S Paulem Smithem.
1893 vych. 80. ul, ma hrazi \
zmin6nych sadech, kdyz poied
nou nastaIa boufe. Jmtna zah,
nuleho Smith nezna. Cht6I Sc
take schovati do stoky, kdyz tn
jiz byl proud, ktery ieho dru-
ha rychle odnaSel. Topicimu
muzi byly hazeny provazy, ale
marne, ia kratko zmizel pod
hladinou mrtvola ieho do wee
reJsiho vecera marne byla po-
brezni strazi hledana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
GROSBERG ZATCENY "
MONTREALU PROPUSTEN
ALE PCZNOVU Ease
ZATCEN.

Ma obvnenl, ze oSidil Spoie-
ne Staty Q yelkd sunny penez
podvodnym prodejem whisky \
zname koraletni afGfe Mon
lrealu kanade zatceny #.
a. Grosberg byl vcera propu-
sten kanadskymi urady, ale
hned ma TO zatcen tamelSi po-
llcii na Imy zatykac pro totez
provineni. Latceny povazoyan
Jest IA hlaVu paSeracke sp0-
Iecnostl, Jez pod ruZnym pred
Stlrkami dopravoyala lihoVmy
pomocl zakonnych sice predpi-
su, kterezto doklady ale bylv
podVodnou cestou ziskany. Ia
lobu zastupuii diva cleveland
stl agentl lusticniho depart
mentu, X X. Mcclure il i. l..
Murphy, kterl Sc snazi, aby
Jim Grosberg byl vydan. IA
nadsk6 llrady pax neJevi ocho-
tn, ielikoz Gin, pro ktery Jest
Ma cizlm uzeml stihan, neni y
zemi zadnym prestupkem vu-
bee.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
ODJlLDI DO CESkOSLO.
VENSKA.

Y sobotu 10. tefVna t. +. O.
pusti pflstav neWyorskl n2SI
kraiani, p. Jan Hronek man
zelkou, bydlici III Grandviaw
a D. Ludvik Bulovskv Engel
ave. Vypluji lodi George Wa
shington pres Bremy do vlasti.
Preplav potfebne zale1 to-
sti K odcestovani vyridil D.
fred Eolub \ neWburghska Of
bocce The Cleveland trust Co
broadway a Harvard.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
POVINNOST OPRAVOVA1I
CHODNIk KOLEM POMNf-
KU MA NAMESTl NEPRl-
PADA MESTU.

Il nekolika stran bylo stdzo-
vano na velice ehatrnou liz
dlazbu chodniku ma squaru,
ZeJmena kolem volenskeho po-
mniku. Riditel m6stskfch
parku a majetku Ruetenik Sc
vsak vymlouva, ze povlnnost
tato spada na sprawl pomm-
Ru a nikoli ma mesto. Ostatni
chodniky pax budou pry Y DO
be d0hledne oprayenE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06

mdze byti postaven proti A. '.
Donaheyovi New Philadel-
phia. Proslycha Sc, re snad i
Donahey odstoupi a podobne i
jiz ohlaseny protikandidat 7.
j. Duffy 2 East Liverpoolu Sc
VIDA kampane, ably dobrovol-
ne popustili pole cekanci move
mu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
ZAsEDANf MEsTsKE RADY.

R. G. Wheeler zadal ma vce.
rejsi schulz m6s.she rady re-
soluci, kterou les kongres W.
zJvan, ably schva.il velky pro
iekt move vodni cesty mezi vel
lEEmi jezery fekou sv. Va
vrince. Kdyz byl podavatel do
cil.l, re resoluce odebrana by
Ia mes.sk6mu vyboru pro tlpra-
va rex pfistavu, byla tato
mestskou radou piiiata. Pred
seda vyboru L. r. Garfield 81
Ist6zovaL, re byla dana vyboru
k prozkoumanf nepom6rn6
kratka lhuta, v cemz vs9k
Wheeler nespatfoyal priciny.
Iaby resoluce byla odkladana.
j Kongresu ma byti pouze vyia-
dreno, jak lid ma novy projekt
Ipohlizi, mfstni otazky, doty-
kajici Sc podniku mohou pax
bJti proiednany pozd6ji. Pro
Iodklad hlasovaI radni J. J. Nc
Ginty poukazem, re iezerni do
Ipravnl linie Detroit -Cleve-
land ma projektu postaviti
ma upati yJch. 8. ul. novr pier
nakladem 100000. Damn
pax postayil Sc ma stranu Vince
Ileroyu.
Ia debaty yyzyal J. D..
Marshall mayora Kohlera,
jenz Sc sdtastnil Washington
Iske komise, podani blizSi
Izprayy, naCez Sc mu dostalo V
Iodpovtd' ze projekt Jest tax
Irozsahly, ze by vysvetIovani
|zabralo veIice mnoho casu. Ma
.Vecl same Sc pracuie jiz 20 ro-
.ku a konvence, ma kterou "a
.stupoval Cleveland, byla liz
dVac&ta S yyvojem zdejsich
pobfeznich staveb vsak pro
iekt mnoho kolidoyat nebude
''neb ma dobu, az bude mo-
ci Y clevelandsk6m pfistayu "a
kotviti Mauretanie sob6 iest6
ehyilku potkame"; zntlo ma
yorovo vysv6tleni.
Hlasovani, ably resoluce w
boru byla odebran9, byla pfi-
iata jen rozdilem z hlasu.
Vyzya radniho j.. f. Curry
ho.aby pr3vni riditel Paul
Lamb navrhl legaIisaci vypsa-
nj bondu ma yykupovani po-
zemku na zdejsim nabrezi, by
Ia podohn6 ia nepatrn6 ve Si-
~ :. - ''''s' Plo'i ! = 'oA"z"i'
''..', ''''l'" W ooio \ od'''i'i u
piqJ u''''i''
l,harla r,.,,a.,.
J aa,La l.,}} -. ...
no.4,,nn .1,,ao,.,al,a ;l'+
nyoI,z,5-,;., rSl.l,.,a
w. pa,.,.a,,, 3...
.,a oh.,.,, ta,....,,.,...1,
,.;; asalls.,s =.
1a1an ha..,.,. ,sl l.,,
on; ,arI,aa, nsls..a s
III .,I.an Iz,.
Ia ..1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
kaZdou stredu v cervnu
otevreno cely des
- u kOUDELU -
Broadway a Champa ui.

Pro zitrek name mnoho zvla-
stnich laci, ktere nenajdete Y
zadny jiny den. Mezl temi jest
deset tuctu zvlaste velkych q
tezkych tureckych rucnikQ
pravidelny 75c druh. Ultra Ia
polovieni cenu po 81 7l2c kus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
VOLCANO PROPHET
IS BILL WILLIAMS
Philadelphia Scientists Pre-
dicted Spring Flood and
Vesuvius Eruptions.

PHILADELPHIA. MAY 27.-Per-
sons who have been pulling their
heads over the chill weather in the
present spring. are furnished with
an explanation by Dr. Milton Albert
Mobiles Of this city
DR. Noble IS an earthquake and
volcano prophet. He is. besides. a
prophet most OF whose prophecies
come true
The recent heavy rainfall and
foods in the Mississippi Valley were
predicted 80 days before they oc-
Cured by the doctor. who is a gradu-
ate of Syracuse university. AS the
result of so years study OF winds
and their temperatures ne told Of
unusual volcanic activity in the vic
unity Of the Gulf OF Mexico. that
should produce the foods that later
occurred.
The latest eruption OF Vesuvius
was preceded by a statement from
the doctor that such activity should
be EXP ected in that quarter OF the
globe. He also predicted that the
time is approaching when such ac-
tivit es will commence over most Of
Europe and parts Of Asia. They will
bring. he said. the end Of the old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Summer Outfit For Boy
Costs But $40

ticaI than white ones. so I bought
blue poplin.
The bolero suit made Of pongee
with a blouse OF batiste. II is light
and cool and most satisfactory.
Then for really hard wear l
chose cotton corduroy Knockers and
made a separate blouse OF colored
shifting.
The coat wasn't al all the problem
expected IL 20 be. l made IL Of
light tweed and lined It with good
sateen. II will serve MIN all sum-
mer for the cooler days and even
ings.
What They Cost.
Here's a list OF the materials used:
MILDLY suit-2 yards Of S6-in
poplin az soc .......S loo
Bolero sdit-1A yards OF &c.
in. pongee at s1..-..... 1.25
IA yards OF 36-in. batLste at
75c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a
Blouse-1ss yards OF 36-in.
shifting at 3sc. SO
Knickt rbockers-1 yard OF Sc
in. cotton corduroy at soc so
Overcoat-1s a. yards OF 54-in.
tweed al $3.50 .....E.. 3.44
12s yards OF 36-in. sateen at
75c-for lining ......... 1.04
Five patterns .............. 100
Total ..........,...-......S1O.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Juniors clothes are a problem. He
u.s. just and found this spring he'd
grown out Of nearly everything.
had 90 begin at the beginning TO fiji
him our again.
Because I was i'm a hurry 10 get
him az least one set Of everything
he'd need. I planned and made these
summer clothes for him. I was as
tonished myself when I found that
for $40 / had bought materials for
two suits. blouse. pair II knic6er-
bockers and a light coat
That's enough even for very ac-
tive small BOY TO start the summer
on. and De won't have a chance TO
grow ont of them.
MILDLY suit
Most practical and most becoming
for "a small boy lis the middy suit.
1t can he made mp in any one OF
half a dozen durable wash materials
that Will stand repeated tubpings.
ColOred suits are rather more prac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
$40 Buys Complete Summer
Outfit For the Girl

ed 20 need material with slightly
more body TO it than chiffon has.
This was the easiest dress Of all
to make. since all the edging Is done
with machine hemstitching and
there IS no other trimming at all
Just As important as the dancing
dress was the sport costume-some-
thing that would stand a good deal
of hard wear. Knockers, of course.
as the fashions are now. The long
blouse that goes with them is called
a mildly but is quite different from
the old-fashioned MILDLY In cut and
line. These we made of dark linen.
Taffeta Gown.
Then for all the occasions when
one needs an informal silk gown we
decided on a taffeta dress trimmed
perkily with rgandie-little puffed
sleeves, a wide collar and billowing
pockets. We found out by window
shopping that this combination Of
materials is especially good.
Perhaps you'd like 10 make this
$50 outat yourself so I've added a
table Of materials and prices TO let
YOU know how it was done:
Cretonne dress yds. Of Gre
tonne. 36-in.. at soc yd. IS $50
y yd. unbleached muslin. at
20C, for trimming - 10
Dance frock-415 yds. 40-in.
georgette at s1.45 ..... $50
Taffeta frock-2% yds. 4O-in.
taffeta at $2............... $50
Ia yds 40-in. organdie at
1925 observation-disclosures. 1.57
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

outworn section OF the world within
hundred years at the most. The
recent earthquake az Toxic did not
surprise him in the least.
All this is preliminary 20 his ex-
nl5nation OF the present spring
weather and that Of recent days.
II think IL means old Bill Will
liams." said the venerable white
haired physician cryEtically when
he was asked about IT,
Bill Williams o" he was asked.
Yes" ne smiled. Bill is an old
volcano on the western border Of
Arizona. I've studied Bill in my
travels. That old mountain has not
erupted for 500 years. and no one
has spotted IL as a volcano. But the
wind drifts OF the PAST few weeks
show me there is some volcanic ac-
tivity brewing in those parts. at least
in Bits vicinity. and I expect an
eruption any day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Ny reputation as successful
budgeteer was made when I finished
my sisters summer clothes. She is
l6 and attractive and thinks that life
would be q dreary waste without new
clothes. Her allowance is small. so
the obtaining OF a complete summer
wardrobe presents difficulties.
She wanted so many things this
season that we decided they'd have
20 be made at home II was a good
solution of the problem. since we
made three dresses and a knicker
costume for only $50.
Putting summer frock together
is the simplest sort Of task. especially
if 10 is one Of the popular slip-on
affai ~s. We made such a dress of
bright figured cret0nne and trimmed
lit with-what do YOU think?-un-
bleached muslin, All the cretonne
slip-on dresses in the shops were
decorated i'm Just that fashion.
Dancing F'rOCk. Too.
We made a dancing frock. o..
course. for evening wear I hesitated
between chiffon and georgette and
finally chose the latter. since the
petal pattern we made IL from seem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

What has that 10 do with the
weather." he asked
Well" he replied. when there is
a center OF more than usual heat
10 draws the air toward 81 in a way
that is plainly noticed on the hydro
graphic charts These charts show
heated area. due no doubt 10 inn
pending volcanic activity in the
region OF Arizona. This has in turn
tended 70 draw the winds back from
over the states in the east"
That said, he stopped. as though
the question was settled Fortunate
~ the designated spot is not thickiy
populated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Paisley material The pockets and
cuffs are also finished with bands Of
Paisley This model could be either
knitted Of silken yarn or made OF
the SILK Jersey cloth
Resurrecting the Sampler.
It's high time someone started the
vogue OF digging up the moth-eaten
samplers that hung above the doors
II one were fortunate enough 10
have two OF these old samplers. one
could carry out the side panel idea
with the God bless our happy
home" sampler on one panel and
Peace on Earth on the other.
Whether this idea would create a
gasp CT the avenue or not hesitate
20 forecast. but 7 do know that a
Ckrainian peasant appearing on
Fifth az. all her war toys would be
heralded as Queen OF the May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

With only $50 an economical
housewife has made summer
wardrobes for herself. her young
or sister and her small son. In
this article she tells how $40 pro-
vided summer outfit for her
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Famut OF the fashion scale until they
no longer attract any particular at
tenuon They must be extremely
individual 20 pass muster NOWADAYS.
There is one medei. however. that is
anyone possessing some Paisley ma
terial may own. II is made Of that
reddish brown tone found in the
Paisley cloth cut on Tuxedo lines
with the turn-back lapels made Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

For only 500 a clever needle
woman made complete summer
wardrobe for herself. her younger
sister and her small son. Today
she tells how she made her sis
ter's summer garments-for $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
NOTICE

We will run a bus 10 Riverview
Day from a. m. 70 . p. m. Bus
leaves Main and Washington SITS.
and Highland cemeteries Decoration
Fare 10c Lees Auto Bus Line
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24

If the United States had Joined the
League and the mind of Wilson pre-
dominated, the United States gold dol
lar, consisting of 25.8 grains of gold,
would have been made the unit of
account for the money of all nations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
TEETH n TONSILS

The above article explains the
greatest progress being made in the
treatment and relief of the defective,
delinquent and insane. 1t justified
the cause of prohibition and the wei
fare health crusade now being carried
on.
Having the tonsils of children re-
moved while they are young will him
der the catching of diseases in the
throat.
Cleaning and are of the teeth will
also hinder aches and pains and ward
off mental ills which come from teeth
nerves
When we stop to consider that one
fifth of the patients in the State Hos
pital were there because of alcoholism,
directly or indirectly, and another
fifth from defective teeth and tonsils.
the ultimate reduction of forty pei
cent in a few years should make the
present housings sufficient without
the buildings to cost millions which
were considered necessary two years
ago.
The welfare nurses and health cru
saders should help reduce the defec-
tive, delinquent and insane.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24

The seventh annual statement of
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York shows total resources of $1,631,-
204,367 as of December 81, 1921, as
compared with $1,814,170,174 at the
close of the previous year.
The years extensive liquidation is
reflected in cash reserves of S1,131,-
539,815, while loans and investments
total only $685., 1859. The last pre-
vious annual statement showed loans
and investments of S1,046, 1862, 877,
and cash reserves of $618,170,6S9.
Miscellaneous resources are $114,-
465,S72.
Currency in circulation as of De-
cember 81 was $685., 1922, 1881, as against
$906,313,830 a year ago. Deposits,
miscellaneous liabilities and capital
and surplus show little change from
the previous year.
Total earnings were $34,767,2S8, as
against $60,525,3 21 a year ago. Net
income was $26,093, 1872, or 1873 per
cent on the capital stock. For 1920,
215.7 per cent was earned on capital.
Although no reference is made to
published criticism of the banks ex-
pense and outlay for quarters, two
pages of the formal elght-page state
ment are devoted to an account of ex-
penses of operation for 1921. The
total was $S,167 ,780. Of this sum
S260,111 was for maintaining the ac-
counts of the bank, $~2,879,212 for
supplying currency and coin, $780,
402 for making loans, $780, ZOO for
collecting checks, ETC., S352,550 for
supplementary services, $572,748 for
services in connection with Govern
ment loans and $1,197,04S for general
or supervisory expenses.
There are 1907 persons employed
by the bank. Salaries of executives
were S206,385. In the statement of
resources bank premises are carried
at $6,647,921, as compared with $4,-
092,497 at the end of 1920.-New
York World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
"FOUR-POWER TREATY"

1t has frequently been said that the
so-called f~our-Power treaty takes the
place of the Japanese alliance. That
is hardly accurate. The four-Power
treaty is more logically a result Of
the experience of the world var than
a substitute for an offensive and de-
fensive alliance. The British had pre-
vented one Balkan war by calling a
conference and exerting pressure to
stop it, thereby recognizing that any
war in Europe might involve Great
Britain. ,
For a year or two after the world
war began, we tried to maintain that
even a great war in Europe didn't
concern US. Events proved this wrong.
That experience has proved to us that
a war almost anywhere may affect
US. In the four-Power treaty we state
that any disturbance in Asia Or the
Pacific might affect us and that we
have both the right to be consulted
and the duty to consult with all others
affected to see what can be done about
the threatened trouble.
This is all we are obligated to do by
the treaty and our position and ex-
perience had already obligated us to
this much. The treaty is merely the
statement of an already existing fact.
We joined with the other Powers in
stating that we had no intention of
trying to take their territory. We
have stated this dozens of times in
regard to China. 1t is a fact that we
do not want japanese, British or
French territory in the Pacific. Why
should we not state it?-World Work.
In fact, the Four-Power Treaty is
a bob-tail League of Nations, or
rather a administered League. -Four
nations agree TO respect the territorial
integrity and political independence
of each other and not TO compete in
building war ships. When Uncle Sam
gets grown up to full manhood he
will be at the head Of the big League
and not a pOuter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24

Truth is as impossible to be soiled
by any outward touch as the sun
beam.-Milton.