davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, July 1s--Trading was quictt and
prices moved irregularly on tho Stock Tx
change to-day. Quotations follow: Bar sill
yer. 35hd. per ounce; bar gold. 92s. ad .
money, 1N per cent Discount rates--Short
bills, tx per cent; three months bills, 1NQ
Ilt per cent Two and onc-half per cent.
consois 50k; British . per cent. loan, i0O% .
British AZ per cent loan, o5h. De Beers.
10M; Rand Mines, ~.
PARIS, July Is-Prices were firm on the
Bourse to-day. Quotations follow:
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

Special Dispatch TnnN NEW Yorx IIunnp
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
TIME LOANS.

Renewals. 3 Last ...:....... .
High. Years high..... 9
Low....-... .... years low...... ~
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collaterals. 90 10 30 days.. OAK
Industrials, 60 to 90 days. .......... GfIA
lndustrials. TO months. ........... 4A44h
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, 4 to G months. ........4 64n
Other names. 4 to Q months. ..... "A
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. 'i5 days, A. 60 "a
90 Gays. a: Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
IL Gays, 4, 10 to 90 days, 4; bankers ac-
ceptances, 10 to 90 days, 4.
'Fixed June p: Previous rate. AZ. fixed
November ?. 1921.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Gall loans and acceptances. ......... 2%es
Discount rates OH prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
90 90 dsys... Ss 2z 22 go 90 Ssys Says. 2N
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, So0G 4Oo. 900 /:
balances, s55, 500 900: Federal Reserve credii
balances, A3.400.ooo.
SILVER MARKET
Official bar silver In New York. domestic,
London, 35ihd., unchanged: Mexican dollars,
b3iac., unchanged.
Range OF silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest
London. ....... 87Md.. May % 32Ikd., Feb 2s
New York..... 13Nc.. May y b2%c.. Feb. IS
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
MONEY MARKET.

TUESDAY. JULY IS. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

close OF July iS
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

New York Herald Bureau, I
Washington, ID. c., July -.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
COMMERCIAL PAPER,

Mixed collaterals, 90 10 30 days.. a.
Mixed collaterals, 4 to o months. go. 4hGi4
Industrials. 60 to 90 days. .......... o.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
DISCOUNT RATE. REsERyE BANK.

Best names. to G months. ........ G4i
Other names. 4 to Q months. ..... ~
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
OPEN MARKET RATES.

Call loans and acceptances. .......... 2%c
Discount rates OH prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re.
han nkr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
A FITTING RECOGNITION.

II Il were ever true that prophets without
honor IN their own country, It e no longer true.
Worth receives its recognition whether viewed
through the clarifying vision Of distance Judged
by close acquaintencesh and intimate knowledge.
II IS for this reason that all viii Join IN commend
ing the granting by Notre Dame Of the honorary
degree OF Doctor OF Laws 10 that eminent and useful
citizen Doctor c. A. Liprfncott.
Twenty-Five years ago the bestowal Of such
degree BY a Catholic university 10 a Protestant
minister would have provoked unlimited discussion
in religious circles Today IN the spirit Of tolerance
which IS wiping away the bitterness OF credes, It
VIII cause not a ripple OF criticism.
The highest degree IS given by universities to
those who contribute TO the worlds total Of knowl-
edge and to the advancement Of civilization in
outstanding fashion
Judged by this test, DIT. Lppncott, who trans
.ates kindness humanity and brotherly affection into
human terms and into human lives is than
worthy
In honoring this contributor TO the common good
the university also honors itself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
FORTELLING FUTURE.

July will be a month OF big news-important hap
Jennings, also those less important events that
interesting.
You can bank safely this No wtchcraft Is
involved in the forecast It will be tho inevitable
reaction from the dull. uneventful conditions
throughout the world-whch you have noticed lately
in reading the newspapers
News has been running quiet" very little break
ing" except routine events SO quiet. IN fact. that
even editorial writers-who usually find difficulty
in saying much about nothing-have been hard put
TO It, for something TO comment about
When born newspaper observe the
ming into slump like this, they begin sniff the
air. Instinct tells them that OF big news
Is about TO break"
This instinct so highly developed IN news
paper men that occasionally when things dullest
they suddenly get premoniton that something
important is the verge of happening. Then they
tensely watching the telephone and telegraph
News in It's either feast
famine. long dull streak is always followed by
such congested and sudden outburst OF that
the big problem becomes one OF elimination-de-
termining the so best bets out OF 100 good
You have observed these waves in the Fast
crime waves. suicide waves. the recent OF
brokerage house failures. etc.
The impending wave of may arrive before
July-any hour.
Mysterious undercurrents constantly at work
through mans civilization and in what psychoo
gists call the social mind. composite brain of
the
Life is an endless cycle OF action and reaction
The highest prices come just before the panic
and smash. The dullest existence is on the eve of
exhilarating excite2ent The blacklist hour is just
before dawn. The hour of contentment and bliss
precedes monotony.
All this is part of the wise scheme OF things
contrast-without which. life would be dull and
boresome
The tide Just so far. then It turns
and starts back, forever. So, too. with the
mental and emotional tides that pulsate throu<l
humanity. Confidence, like pride, cometh before
the fall. Discouragement is the forerunner Of better
things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
YOUR HEALTH So

There are sold in this country
enormous quantities of headache
waters tablets, pills and drops. No
body can bear TO suffer the agony
OF pain when dose of some sort Of
medicine will overcome II. Conse-
quently. every household and office
has its headache cure.
An otherwise healtny person may
not be damaged by an occasional
desc Of such medicine. But when II
is remembered that practically all
these drugs are hab!t-forming and
many Of them depressing,
common sense tells you to avoid
them II you can.
II you are subject 10 headaches
and give them no study except 20
find a neutralizing drug, you are
neglecting your health.
What do I mean by this state
ment?
Headache Is a symptom. II Is
not a disease. When you have a
headache-dull or sharp or splitting
there Is something wrong with
you. A single headache or an oc-
casional headache may be the sign
Of a passing ailment OF some kind.
If you have daily or weekly or
periodical headaches there IS some
underlying condition which demands
attention.
Headaches are danger signals
They should be needed just the
same as are req lights. horns, bells
and railroad signs.
You would count a man crazy II
| he drove his horse along the high
way. absolutely disregarding the
| danger signals displayed. How much
more important are natures warn
ings, and yet II is a common expert
| ence TO find them disregarded. You
| might as we'll drop your hat over a
red lantern marking the approach
10 a deep cut in the road and then
because the light IS gone, imagine
yourself safe from danger. Masking
and covering a symptom by the use
OF a powerful drug does not remove
the health hazard which the head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
VICTORY BY INTRIGUE.

Did America really win the war. only by force
Of superior strength and its great addition the
allies. but by beating the German secret service at
its own game?
Did that Inflated son OF the kaiser, Joachim end
his own life not because he lost his royal prestige
but because he duped and used by two American
officers who year before had been calmly selling
shoes and dry goods in a quiet American village?
II a story printed in the current number Of
MoCIures magazine, the truth of which is vouched
for by the editor OF that publication. the answer
TO both questions is yes.
In brief the story runs that in May. 1918 before
the full strength Of American had reached
France before Chateau Thierry was fought the
allies were in desperate straits. If the Germans
came through to Paris, the lost and America
might today BE lighting to keep back invading
German armies.
The allied command was unable to secure the
PLANS OF German attack. To repel that attack,
possession OF these plans not only important
hut essential
other nations having failed, the chief of the
American Intelligence STAFF in France offered to
make the effort and selected two American officers
both of whom served in the Spanish American war
for that task.
With much detail it is related that they went to
Spain and secured the confidence of the German
bureau which operated openly in that neutral coun-
try and then. to prove their supposed hatred OF
America. went back to France and secured the
release. by dramatic methods or a German sly who.
Il developed was Prince Joachim. That brought the
friendship OF the prince and through this thew
taken. always watched and always guarded to
Germany.
To complete their task they made love to two
German women spies set upon them to test still
further their pretense or hatred OF America and
their lives by winning the hearts OF these
women.
They ended the episode by bribng two members
OF the German staI. who. forseeing disaster helped
them back across No Mans Land the French
front-an explanation for the hitherto unexplained
shipping OF two German prisoners to this country
It Is a matter OF record that only two German
prisoners were thus conveyed TO America and that
the fate OF these made public.
II is presumed that they given their brides
q money and sent take up life under new names
IN this or some other land
II this remarkable story be true the explanation
OF the suicide OF Prince Joachim Is found in his
knowledge that the who saved his life. the
supposed traitor HIS country. was in reality the
shrewder master Of intrigue than any upon the
German stan and that the life Of one prince was
given the price FOR the plans OF the German
srmy fact which made all those plans useless and
lost the Germany the time it was lost.
For the benefit OF those nations which stn owe
This country few billion dollars the story If true.
should be authenticated and given to them in detail
as IL must be known 10 their military officers. It
would settle forever any doubt as TO what nation
really the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

keep the thought OF peace before them rather than
fear OF then there will that community
OF nations which Is the dream OF the ages
This country Is making a fine in the reduc-
ton OF its standing army. There IS good cheer In
the warning Of our professional military men that
the present standing army will have only one
buck private and a lot OF ofheers After a while
the number OF officers will dwindle and this
nation will show 70 the others that it expects
AZ the present time there only about 10000
Irivates in the standing army. IN 1917. there were
over $4,000. The slash by Congress has helped to
create this condition. The refusal OF young men 70
take up the army career has done more and
there IS a frantic effort 10 secure enlistments 70
bring Il up the strength authorized by Congress
That fine sentiment expressed by the Hon Samuel
Ralston that ne will stand for any plan which will
reduce the danger OF will find a continuing
and increasing echo in the hearts and minds Of
women who Jock across the seas 10 Paris and
the hundreds Of thousands OF widows who weer
the of those who were sacrificed TO
military rule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
The Tower

WASHINGTON dispatches give Us
the rather startling information that
they can now make a substitute for
gasoline out OF corncobs.
THEY'RE also going 10 make wood
alcohol out OF corncobs.
THAT viii put the bootleggers in
a bad hole. Because after this when
you take a drink al! you VIII have 70
do Is 20 look down in the glass. II
there are any corncobs IN the glass.
you'll know it's wood alcohol and
have sense enough not 10 drink Il:
unless perhaps you're too thirsty
and can't forego the temptation.
WHEN you 20 home al night full
OF corncohs. you can yell a. your
Storm, "Oh, deary, sweep on a nice
clean place on the floor for me. ]
am going away. I just swallowed a
granary."
IF CORN COBS can be substituted
for gasoline. this will make q great
hit with motorists. II win enable
y W ~ put AAE paSStA gers 10 WOE
that you happened 10 be hauling
around in your car.
STOP and think OF the pleasure
OF yelling this at your guests on ar
auto ride: We are about out Of gas
You folks In the back seat get busy
and shell some corn for me-"
IT'S the handiest invention that
has been announced in years Two
or three bushels OF corn ought Il
take you 10 Rolling Prairie and re.
turn. You can enjoy sweet corn or
the way out and use the cobs for gas
on the way back.
IF you chance 20 pass a stalled
motorist on the road. throw him g
corn cob. II he happens TO be some
body you don't banker after, let your
whole party take a shot at him.
THIS new discovery will be a great
thing for young fellows out for a
good time. They can throw the cobs
IN the gas tank and shelled corn or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
More Truth
0Thdn pOotru
EN James q MONta6io q

TOUGH LUCK.

TOUGH LUCK.
The frogs are piping in the pond
Just right, they are for bait
And in the river on beyond
The hungry pickerel wait.
The brook below the garden patch
Is trimming full Of trout
That little boys might go and catch
If only school was out!
The water in the swimming hole
Is great. he fellows say.
And one needs lots Of self-control
To stick in school all day.
It's tough 10 listen to the gong
That bangs till half-past three
When you'd be swimming all day
long
II only you were free!
Strange birds-a new and funny
kind
Are in the old back lot.
And il would be great fund 20 find
What sort Of eggs they've got.
But you must watch EN- like a cat
And see just what they do,
And there Is never time for that
with school--and homework too
The fishing and the nesting time
Will both be over soon
To little boys Il seems a crime
To be locked up in June.
When all the air is full of Spring,
And past the schoolhouse gate.
There's life and fun in everything.
But such, alas! is fatei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Bill hrmstrond

the road In this way they canokeep
the machine moving. and have the
chickens following them.
IT took them six years TO discover
that you can make gasoline and wood
alcohol out OF corn cobs. The stSdy
OF Corn Cobbery must be a difficult
one We have studied a branch OF
this for a good many years but have
never been able 10 make much pro-
gress with Il. For a dozen years
anyway. we have been trying 20 learn
20 eat roasting ears in a scientific
way 10 keep from getting our ears
wet. Thus far, our study OF the sub
feet has been a dismal failure
WE have had sweet corn AZ our
house in July, and as late as Decem-
Der observed that we were having
trouble with our hearing Each
time we have Investigated and found
shock OF corn sprouting in our ear
"a startling discovery and a very
earatating one!
THIS new state of affairs will un-
doubleday send the price Of corn cob
pipes out OF sight. Thatl be A seri-
/ Gus blow 10 John Worden.
YOU SAID \ MOUTHMUL, CURIE
I Dean Bill:
Read the attached from Sundays
! News Times:
/ 1000 BANK ROBBERY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 20.
| bank Of Welborn born IN a rural
community, ten miles west Of Kan
City.-Saturday and escaped in
\ an automobile.
A negro and a white man IN
masked. took s1,200,000 payroll
/ from r. T. Miller, here and es1
capped in an automobile from r.
T. Miller and escaped in an auto
| mobile.
See If you don't agree with me tina
lit is worth an effort 10 find out
where the compositor gets II.
II must have been strong enough
10 put the proofreader sound asleep
! too! Yours
CURIOUS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
NEWS CENSORSHIP.

Organized labor, at its convention, is demanding
that there be further extension OF movie
ship declares being exercised
espionage upon sources which is intended
o destroy freedom expression
That any body of men should find IL necessary
to denounce any attack upon the very foundation
Of all liberty which is freedom Of speech is more
than startling.
The affair might be dismissed as visionary were
the that the charge was made.
Friday from the floor OF the senate by a repub
lican member of that body.
He charged that a newspaper reporter had been
barred from the White House for telling the truth
rather interesting sidelght upon the sources of
If his charge be correct.
Because OF the coincidence OF these two charges.
from widely different sources, the speech made by
Senator Norris OF Nebraska in full and regular
standing with the party in rover, is more than
interesting.
Those who regard the search for truth and the
printing of truth as the fundamental defense of all
government will be interested in this sarcastic
uttsrance from a member of the party in power:
have all just read about what occurred at
the White House, where a newspaper correspondent
had gone away and told the truth about something.
and the same announcement said that he never
could get back into the White House, and that the
newspaper fellows going to expel him from
their association.
pendent found telling the truth; but the cuprit is
going escape. The same announcements that
told about his having disclosed what happened at
the conference the White House said
vas going TO be tried by some sort of d newspaper
courtuartiaL
In my minds eye I can see the poor devil now
when trembling in every limb he stands before that
august tribunal and hears the reading the com
plant wherein it is charged that he told the truth
about what happened the White confer
ence. I can see him again. Mr. President when
with bowed head he humbIy pleads guilty to the
charge. I him further II seems to me- when
with bitter Of remorse rolling down
ne listens to the Judgment that comes from that
drumhead courtmartial
have an idea that when he comes 10 that trial
and hears the judgment for this serious orense it
will be decreed that he shall be branded not with
scarlet letter Mr. President but when the fumes
and the odor OF burning flesh have disappeared
there Will be upon his forehead the outlines of
small Ratchet which shall be erbematic that
heneeforth he shall be member or that ancient
organization. the charter member OF which was
noted character in early history whose name
and teachings have to a been unfortun-
ateiy forgotten. who in his early youth had the
audaciy 10 stand up in front OF his own father and
say that he couid a lie
Mr.. President such offense must be punished
severely. The precendent II establishes will be dis
asrous and disgraoefuI II such conduct on the port
Of newspaper men is punished, the next thing
We hear Of some one OF these will be telling
what happened the Mayfower or perhaps on a
senatorial yacht houseboat
And the president was once editor, that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Just Folks
LINEs 10 a FRIEND.

LINES To \ FRIEND.
When 1 have needed sunshine you
have brought il.
When I have needed help you came
TO me.
Sharing my battle, lighting as /
fought it.
Giving your strength 10 win my
victory.
That which I lacked. when doubt
and danger tried me
Courage and faith and hope 10
You. with your friendly graces. have
supplied me;
Always you stood for me 10 lean
upon.
Sometimes I feel that over-much 1
task you,
With every day increasing friend
ships debt;
You prefer joys for which / would
not ask you
And fll the need before the need
is met.
Yours are the ways OF friendship
rich with giving,
And when at last / stand before
the throne.
Telling the story OF my years OF
living,
There l shall make your deeds OF
kindness known.
(Copyr ght. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
BY DR.. r. S.
Copeland
CURIOUS.

, ache was sent TO warn against.
When you have headaches you
should find out why. What are the
causes?
Headaches in the night, associated
with loss of sleep. restlessness and
especially with vomiting, dizziness
and loss of sight, are serious in
their import such headaches may
indicate something wrong with the
brain or the blood.
other headaches are caused by In
reference with the circulation IN
the brain. There may be too much
blood or too little blood. Mental
overwork, exposure 10 the sun or
the temperature Of fever, even II
only slightly above normal, may
cause congestion OF the brain to the
extent OF causing headache.
Such headaches as these, you will
see at once, cannot be permanently
relieved by taking arugs. First at
tention must be directed 10 the re-
moval OF the underlying trouble.
Headaches due 70 anaemia from
excessive, prolonged overwork, or
general III n6dIlIls are not untOIn-
mon. Painting is a common accom-
paniment.
There is another type called re
/ fex headaches" These may come
from ovarion or uterine disease. In
this case they are apt to be on top OF
/ the head Stomach disturbance pro-
/ duces headache. Perhaps the most
common Of the reflex headaches are
| those coming from eyestrain or over
! use Of the eyes
The headache noticed on waking
up in the morning, especially II the
pain is at the base Of the nose. may
/ be due 10 nasal catarrh.
Bright's disease. diabetes. govt
! excessive use or alcohol or tobacco
and neurt sthenia are other condi-
/ tons resulting in headache.
Find the cause Of your headache
and remove il. Don't undermine
your health by the hab,tual use Of
! headache cures and by the neglect
| of your body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
FAMOUS WITS OF
HISTORY
HOW RACHEL'S Graceful
ANSWERS WON HER TWO
GREAT FRIENDS.

oAAA-~AA
In 1921 an Alsatian peddler and
his wife were travelling from town to
town in Switzerland A baby girl
was born 10 them.
| When this little girl was four years
! old she was collecting pennies for
/ her sister, who was singing in the
| cheap cafes Of Paris.
Twenty years from that time this
/ little girl had risen 10 the greatest
( heights of art and prominence. Her
real name was Elizabeth Felix but 70
the world she was Rachel" the
greatest actress Of France, her
adopted country.
So famous was Rachel. and so
great was her CHARM and her wit,
that she received homage from the
most distinguished men of her day.
Every one wanted to meet Rachel
She was the toast of Paris. and held
a unique place in her profession.
Although Rachers greatest roles
were tragic parts, she was, in private
life, a fascinating, witty woman.
Chateaubriand. the great French
writer. was one Of RacheTs warmest
admirers. He considered her a very
great woman, so great that at one
time in the deepest sincerity he said
How sad It is to think that you
should have been born as we are
about 10 die"
In her very charming manner and
with her voice blended with sweet
ness and fervor, she replied:
die!"
Racheps answers were often witty.
She had the knack Of giving the most
tactful replies 10 people and making