davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

premlse Msvea's ps,ieiee Faveesa
Aadrtd.-Count de Romanones end
Don Manuel AlleDdesalaxar. both for
ner premiess Of Spsin. after . confer
ence With King Alfonso. declared than
selves In favor Of continuing the gsv
eminent II PREMIER Aauru.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Clerk Wanted In Bank Thsst Caught.
wnshingt0n.--Trniied from Cairo.
H.. to New York and then TO Washing
ton. Robert A. Nixon. aged =. former
bookkeeper In the Cairo National
Bank. wax arrested here charged with
the theft a three $500 Liberty bonds.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

passes sss NatIeeed Men - leoSA.
0ieasa-Raiivay sap,sySs sFasesl
isavs q shseace - - ee0aal0tbss
vest for labse untoas an sadtlsd b
Tree tranapaeeaaea - ths1s eea1D un11
tAe ave y s1.einlly eaasslis4 \ ~
hsad b. Q 1ae1atss q ~ Aa1lssal
Lnbse Doasl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
Derivation From the French.

The French fer "Whu shalt ! IN,
Of ut'' II an'en dlrni. and thnt has
been corrupted into our word GUAM.
diary.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

W. YD0p >
(Fo01 thogso Remedy

For every stomach
and Intestinal III
This good old-fash.
toned herb home
remedy for consti.
patton, stomach Ills
and other derange
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Oftea woman mistakes audaeity Ia
. man for bravery, and she In pnDb-
aisiy dsAt.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

WooDo0 Uo~2 sSSsSUSsso SsusS voosU.
Bseiin.--Afbsr IN intes5sVtSsa a
seven end half yeess. s1neial basktag
relatieas bstvsea Ra1Es md 0aF0asy
have bese Esspsns1. n psW 1aallaa
osaasi Deak Aspss1Dd several a11lAsa
naEss 10 IL Dsulacha naAk an1 ~
~ ~ ehsek ~ looAsW 0sf1A
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Much difadenc~ 10 due 70 tAa foAg
NJ heing . bare.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

E6inghsm. ln.--Amos Mundy. eesn-
~ treasurer Of E6fnghxm county. was
found In the treasarers vault with Q
bullet wound In his hssd. supposed 10
have been self-innicted while In Q q
Of Dependency becsuse a 81 healeh.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

eof othoeo, peNApo.
Brown--lsn't gulf exhaustiAgS
,White-Weil. fortunately TN nt1Ao
fhnrd Of hearing.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

a Particular Cu0tosaor.
.Ars ys~ IN expeSienced pharma.
cistrr
Eyes. madam, I understand the busi.
ness thoroughly In theory and 10 prac'
tlce."
.very ascA. I wish q hair net
Louisville Cuurier-J Journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

II II were literally truc that ~hla
nils our lnIls. lots Of nen would hraAl
Into them. :
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Reigiaa Interests are planning to ex-
pioit 25OO.O0 acres Of oil land and
shake deposits In EsthOnia and to huild
piIe liae frnm them to the Baltic.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
LIBEL SUIT UPHELD IN
DRAFT DODGER CASE
Newspapers Which Listed psrsens
Erronsousiy Not immune.
Court Rulee.

New York. --Newspapers which pub.
iisAed the draft dOiaer" list issued
By the War Department are na Inn
mune from libel suits by persons er-
rone ouxly listed M dsstrterx. the ap-
pellate division Of the New York Su.
prenpe Court held In = suit brought by
Charles J. Hymsn Of this city Hgainx,
the Press Publishing Company. pub.
fishers Of the New York World.
Reversing . dectnion sustaining . DE-
murvr to. Hyman's damage suit and
ordering the newspaper to hie III an.
0Wer 20 that the suit might come 10
TRIAL. the appellate court said "what.
ever may Be the immunity Of the War
Department for the publication Ut the
list. and a. to this we express no opin.
Ion. certainly that immunity did not
extend to tie newspaper that published
II. even though actuated by q sense Of
duty and for the general good Il the
state.
"The privilege. II any. Is q qualified
and not an absolute one. II any justi.
Acatioo exists for the publication II
must be found In facts which do MOI
appear n the complaint and which
mast be asserted ~ q defense In any
answer"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Variety must truly he the spice Of
life or young ladies wouldn't b %
anxious to change their nauieA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

KIM ooH Nvosk AftP VIE Ends llee.
Hest Mallsea. la.-0fief-ststeksa
ever H. su1cl1s a his wi1s. Q week
-, - CanubslL u ysass -. q
Aaayio, Il. sl01Dd rslaa1Sss whe havs
- nnnao1ag him aad ehst an kf1Ao1
49, Devo eh1l1g0 survive.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Clinton. Ind.-TwO hundred union
coal miners. representing 100 members
q three locals. have adopted 4 resoiu.
lion fnvosing return to work pending
future settlement Of their controversies
With opefstcrs In Clinton fields.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
TRADE IMPROVEMENT
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Continuation Of Business Bet.
terment Reported.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Signs of fair
winds on the South American COM
mercial horizon are apparently plentiful,
according to reports to the Depart
of Commerce to-day from its representa-
tives in the Southern Republics. In gen.
eral the reports noted continuation of
Improvement in financial and economic
conditions already under way without
especially striking developments during
the last month.
American statesmen in Argentina con-
tinue TO increase in number, the reports
declared, while the outstanding feature
OF the situation there was remarkable
Improvement In hide shipments. Peruv-
ian business wa declared TO have re-
vealed a slightly better undertone while
the rise OF exchange and increase of
nitrate sales lent tone of optimism to
the economic position OF Chile.
Brazilian prospects were described as
fair, the forthcoming exposition being a
strong factor in increased buying, while
the Pernambuco sugar crop of 1000, 900
bags being the largest on record. Grad
ual improvement was noted in Uruguay.
but progress in Paraguay was said TO be
retarded by the revolution.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
THREE TONGUES IN RIGA.
These Arc OmciaI-Others Befng
Added.

RIGA, Aug. There have been so
many delegations of French officials
and business men i'm Riga this summer
that the French language Is becoming
popular, adding another tongue to the
three others--Latvian. Russian and
German--already recognized in the new
Baltic state.
Because OF the polyglot population of
the country. Latvian money has the
wording in Latvian. Russian and Ger
man. The telephone girls all speak
these languages and some OF them also
English, French and Esthonian. Many
OF the Latyian Government officials
speak English and French Al the
post office and at many other Govern
ment bureaus the public notices are IN
the three official languages and this
summer with inauguration Of the aer-
ial post, French has appeared on signs
giving directions to the public for the
proper posting OF mail intended for the
aviation service. In Riga the few
beggars there are nearly all speak five
or six languages. and some OF them use
English, picked up alons the water
front.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
TENNIS ELBOW" SEASON ON.
Large Handled Racquet Blamed
for Common AiImcnt.

LONDON. Aug. 3.-There are few more
painful or more annoying conditions than
that known popularity as tennis elbow"
At this season II is specially prevalent.
and consequently the views expressed
about Il by DIR. Frank Robcr in the
Lancet are OF great interest
"r believe" he says. that the unNer-
sal use Of a large handled racquet in
lawn tennis. without consideration OF
the size OF the players hand. has much
TO do In bringing about this common
aImont." The trouble arises through
the strain on the muscles of the hand.
which. attempting TO grip the large
handle, arc thrown out OF their proper
function.
II Is obvious that once the condition
has been established II will he apt ia
rccur when certain strokes are played.
Dr. Romer insists that In the great ma
ioritv of cases the onset Of the condition
ia gradual Pain is only produced at
first by actions which bring the affected
muscles into play. Thus. patients
notice that they can lift or pull heavy
weights from the ground with perfect
comfort, while any small action. such as
pouring out tea. tying bow tie. brush
ing the teeth or similar movements are
cxauisitely painful
Treatment by massage is recommended
Naturally the shape Of the racquet
handle ought to be a first consideration
so far as prevention is concerned.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
PEOPLE UNDER SOVIET
LIVING LIFE OF BEASTS
Moscow Doctor Describes the
Plight of Populace.

LONDON, Aug. pathetic letters are
received here every day from prominent
Russians in Moscow and other large
Soviet centers depicting the plight OF
the population under the present regime.
Writing to one Of the London news.
rapers. Prof. Christevitch. an eminent
physician, says that every one is anxious
TO come to Europe or America to see
how human beings live.
I'VE are living life OF beasts" he
writes. "and we think only of wood and
food. We are cut off from all civilized
life and sympathizing people. You can
not, perhaps. understand how heavy life
is without intellectual impressions. with
out books and newspapers and friendly
conversations.
"Our hearts are so hardened by suf-
ferings and losses that deaths of friends
and relations make no more impression
upon us than trivial events. Neverthe-
less we continue to hope to be human
beings again. In the old Czarist days
my wife and longed for political free
dem. To-day my wife's ideal Is to have
q pair OF stockings at 100000 rubles a
pair
1--WE are all alive. That Is the prin-
cipal thing these days. We sold all our
things in the hope to buy new ones when
we moved from kazan to Petrograd, but
we ate all our money. We are very rich
now in Russia. but only in numerals
You see that the stamp upon this letter
cost 100000 rubles. A loaf OF bread
costs three times that.
we live, and we arc satisfied that VIC
live. and that the winter has passed. !
tear to give you all the news. for II is
such long list OF dead from maladie,
0ud ruin
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Hide Market Continues Firm.

The hide and skin markets continue
to exhibit strength although locally
there is not much activity. Buyers in
this market do not appear TO be taking
any keen interest in proceedings. de-
spite the rising tendency of prices.
Sellers are firm in their demands. and
their belief that values will go still
higher is strengthened by the fact that
stocks of choice descriptions OF hides
are small and hides are being offered
only sparingly. Local city packers re-
ported that they arc sold up for the
present. and are offering only spready
hides for forward delivery. In the skin
market tanners are said to be inquir-
Ing quite freely for calfskins. Deals
have been made at prices slightly higher
than previous prices. The River Plate
and Chicago hide markets are described
as active and advancing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Crude Rubber Trade Dull.

Stagnation continues in the crude rub
Der trade Prices are described as un-
steady and for the last fortnight have
teen fluctuating within a narrow range.
Buyers apparently are withholding from
buying in the belief that values will re-
cede still further. Factories are carry
ing light stocks. but are showing little
disposition to buy beyond their mme-
diate requirements. In spite of the ap-
parent lethargic state of the market
holders as general rule are quite firm
in their demands for market prices and
are not pressing sales. The plan to re-
strict the production of rubber, which
Is still pending. has not done much to
bolster the local market. Brokers de-
clared that even if The plan was put into
effect it would be some time before actual
curtaiment would take place. Arrivals
of rubber are said to be heavier than
the present demand can absorb.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
ADRiANOPLE THRIVING
UNDER RULE OF GREEKS
Turkish Populace, Howcver,
Want Sultan Back.

ApRIANoPLE, Aug. 4.-AdrianopIe
which has been one of the barriers to
peace between the Greeks and Turks.
has become a thriving city under Greek
military occupation. The Turkish shop
keepers and traders never were so
prosperous. The Greeks have decorated
every store with a. Greek sign. whether
the ownef be Greek. Turk or Armenian.
The Hellenic army commanders have
ordered their men to cultivate the
friendship of the Turkish population,
but. while the Turks have profited COM
mercially from the presence of tho
army, their strong sense OF patriotism
and nationalism would rather see the
Greeks driven out. BY centuries of his
tory and association, Adrianople. once
their capital, is as dear to them as
Constantinople.
Except from a strategic point OF viey
Adrianople really is OF little Importance.
IT Is a typical Turkish city, with its
dirt and Incidence. It's houses are OF
wood. plaster and mud and give the i'm
preston that IL they are not soon burned
up they will fall down. There is much
poverty ard misery which American re-
lief workers are trying to ameliorate.
American automobiles and motor trucks
bearing Greek army officers or supplies
rush through the muddy streets. In the
midst of the hustle arc the tall. loose
limbed, shiftless Turks. lounging about
the streets, coffee drinking and day
dreaming.
The Allies gave Greece a mandate to
administer Thrace. OF which Adrianople
is the capital, for a period OF years, but
many of the inhabitants, especially the
Bulgarians. are hopeful the United States
may yet be induced to take an admins
trative and patcrnal interest I'm Thracc.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Boot and shoe Exports.

During June there were exported from
this country i625S5 pairs of boots. shoes
and slippers for men. women and chill
dren. compared with 1926 pairs in June
of last year, according TO the Bureau
of Foreisn and Domestic Commerce.
or the 462.5s5 pairs shipped, in June
14..117 pairs. valued at sfo,2i2. were
mems 1858 pairs. valued at S3s2I5a.
were women's 1lT.263 pairs. valued at
si33,696. were children's; and 9o32 pairs.
valued at s9.3i9. were slippers. In June.
1891. there were exported 2l4,53t pairs OF
mems shoes. valued at 1.069; l6l ,s9S
pairs of womens. valued at s4o2.2S4;
9s,2ss pairs Of chidren's valued at
sl5i.137 and 6,1i6 pairs of slippers, val
ued at $l0,3S0. In the twelve months
ended June so. there were shipped s.
91s.63S pairs of boots, shoes and slip
pers. contrasted with l2.71I .4o4 pairs ex-
ported in the corresponding period a
year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
SENATE MINORITY
REPORT FOR FORD
Agricultural Committee Men,
bers Indorse His Proposed
Shoals Deal.
PARTIES JOINED IN PLEA
Two Republicans and Five
Democrats in Accord-See
Boon to Nation.

WASHINGTON. Aug. (Assocated
Press) Acceptance OF Henry Ford's
offer for purchase and lease of the Gov
ernment's vast nitrate and water mower
projects at Muscle Shoals. Ala. was
urged by Republican and Democratic
Senators comprising minority of the
Senate Agriculture Committee in re-
port submitted to-day to the Senate
Strong protest was entered by the Sem
ators against the acceptance of the
Government ownership and operation
plan proposed by Senator Norris of
Nebraska, the committees chairman
The report was presented by Senator
Ladd (Rep., y. d. and was signed by
Senators Capper (Rep.. Kan.), Harrison
tMiss.) Caraway (Ark). Ransdell
tLa.), Smith Is. Co and Hefiin (Ala.).
Democrats.
1t estimated that the Government. had
lost s3.0O0.o0O at Muscle Shoals since the
armistice by failure to develop and op-
crate the project. and declared the
quickest way to stop these losses is to
accept Henry Ford's offer.
Certain objections 70 the Ford offer
seem apparent the report said "but
we insist without fear of successful con-
tradiction that none of the objections to
the Ford offer can be remedied or solved
by Government ownership and opera
power business or entering the un-
charted and hazardous field or operat-
ing nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals in
the production OF nitrogencus and other
commercial fertilizers using electro
chemical processes. the commercial sue
cess of which is yet controversial.
For Congress to adopt such a policy
when Henry Ford's offer makes ii un-
necessary for the Government to do So
1t continued. would subject Congress
TO the just condemnation and reproach
Of all sobermnded people"
The belief was expressed that cyery
member OF the Senate would agree with
the committee minority with reference
io the acceptance OF Mr.. Ford's proposal
when they consider the present fuel
and transportation emergencies" III the
light OF development OF such great hy-
droelectric power as is found at Muscle
Shoals adding that ii is the only GER
tain and permanent relief in the future
from the present paralysis of American
industry"
The report called attention to charges
that acceptance of Mr.. Fori's tender
would give him Government subsidy
in the development of power and the
manufacture OF fertilizer and said:
1t has been claimed that the Ford
offer constitutes a subsidy to Mr.. Ford.
If 1t is subsidy 1t is not such a sub
sidy as is proposed by the Adminlstra-
tion in the ship subsidy bill"
The report then cited comparison
between the Ladd bill and that propos-
ing Federal relief for the merchant ma
rine, showing that the former called for
an expenditure of s42,o00.O0O, while the
latter required an expenditure OF $685.
100000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
BUSINESS NOTES
. AND TRADE NEWS
Leather Prices Are Gaining in
Sympathy With Rising
Hide Quotations.

Prices IN the leather market are mov-
ing higher in sympathy with the rising
hide market. Slight advances in upper
leather already have taken place, ac-
cording to a leading tanner. He re-
ported that several descriptions OF sole
leather. notably union and oak backs,
Rave been advanced in price from to
cents i pound by large tanning in
terests. The consistent strength of the
leather market has been the occasion
of an increased demand for leather
from snoe manufacturers. The foot
wear trade, according TO shoe leather
dealer has begun 10 place orders to
cover its probable requirements over a
longer period of time perhaps in antic-
ipaton OF further advances in leather
PRICES. Shoe statesmen are said 10 be
turning in favorable volume OF
orders. Manufacturers stocks OF
leather are small.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Electrical Goods Demand Fair.

Demand for electrical material in all
parts of the country continues fair.
manufacturers and jobbers reporting
good stocks for most lines. according to
the Electrical World. In New England
dealers report that radio apparatus is
creating greater interest after the seri-
Gus lull of the summer months. Sec
ond hand dealers are not bothering
motor dealers. and stocks ere good.
Central stations are placing many miles
of new line in order to take care of the
recent heavy construction of homes.
Greater demand for lamps is noted,
while better grades Of fixtures ere NOV
Ing well.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Firmcr Cotton GOOD. Market.

The publication Of the Government S
crop report during the week gave a
firm tone TO the cotton goods market,
according to John V. Farwell Company's
weekly review of trade in the West.
Mills have placed cotton goods AT value
and have notified agents that all orders
are strictly subject 10 acceptance. The
woolen goods situation presents a ques-
tion OF getting desirable merchandise
rather than the condition Of price. From
three of the largest mills no more staple
wool dress goods are available for fall.
The greatest demand from retailers a,
present is for pongecs and crepes, be.
sides regular staples in wool dress good s
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
DER MAKES PLEA
FOR JURY MINUTES
Ex-Judge Olcott, His Counsel,
Charges Rights Were
Violated.
BANTON OPPOSES MOTION
Declares He Has "a Perfect
Case Against Broker and
Former Partner.

Evidence which District Attorney
Joab II. Banton and his assistants
have unearthed against Elmore D.
DER and his former associates in the
defunct brokerage firm of f. d. Dier
& Co. was described by the District
Attorney yesterday as "a perfect case
against them. Mr.. Banton appeared
before Justice William p. Burr in the
Equity Term of Supreme Court to op-
pose Dier's application for permission
to inspect the minutes of the Grand
Jury which indicted him. Harry j.
Lawrence. Jr., his former secretary
and confidential man. and two former
managers. They We're indicted on six
teen counts June 80, charging grand
larceny and bucketing.
Former Judge w. NJ X. Olcott ap-
peared in the case yesterday for the
first time, arguing in behalf of Dier
and Lawrence. He asked for permits
sion to inspect the Grand Jury min
utes preparatory to motion later for
dismissal of the indictments. These,
he charged. had been obtained in vio-
lation of both the State and Federal
constitutions. He also said that the
witnesses and defendants might have
been haled before Magistrate instead
Of being arraigned in "a secret star
chamber inquiry of the Grand Jury"
Says Rights Are Violated.
The. District Attorney denied that
Dier's constitutional rights had been
violated. and argued that the provisions
of the Constitution should not be "in-
duct" An inspection OF the minutes. a
copy of which he will submit to Justice
Burr. he said would refute pleas OF
the defense that they were ignorant of
the transactions of which they may be
accused.
Testimony before the Grand jury he
indicated. would show that the de-
PENDANTS worked out collusive scheme
by which orders were taken from Gus
toners, but were never in fact exc
cuted because the brokers pocketed
the money and merely made entries of
fictitious transactions on their books.
by the Supreme Court of the United
States denying motions in behalf of
DER for a stay in the use of his books
by the District Attorney and for i'm
mediate hearing of his cause in the
Supreme Court as indicative of their
attitude on the constitutional points
now raised for the defense.
"a Perfect Case"
"There has been no violation of the
defendants rights in the State and
United States Constitution" he added.
I'VE have a perfect case against the
defendants
Justice Burr reserved decision and
gave counsel one week in which to
file briefs and memoranda.
Max l.. Arnsten of 800 Broadway ap-
peared as Dier's counsel when he sur
rendered to plead to the indictments
July Z. Nash lockwood had appeared
for him previously. Assistant District
Attorney Benjamin f. Schneider has
been in charge of the prosecution.
Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
DETROIT, Aug. Alt was stated posi-
lively tonight by the secretary of Henry
Ford that Mr.. Ford never owned or had
under charter a yacht named Onward"
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
GERMAN SALONS IN DEMAND.

BERLIN. Aug i.--shipping circles
here note with satisfaction that Or
man sailors again are in demand for
the personnel OF ships sailing under
foreign flags. The most recent in
stance cited = that OF q modernly
equipped salvage vessel which an Eng
lish company has sent to the Baltic
Sea to stand ready for assistance in
case Of distress. It Is said here that,
although the ships captain is English.
as Is also Its flag, the crew consists OF
thirty-slx Germans from Danzis.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
rnINCE no TAKE REST.

LONDON. Aug. with the cxcep-
tion OF luncheon given in his honor
by the City of London Corporation. the
Prince Of Wales will undertake few, n
any. public enEa gemcnts during the next
three months. Toward the end OF sep
tember II Is probable he will play
himself in as captain OF the Royal and
Ancient Golf Club at 81. Andrews.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

BID. Ask. Ab't.
Joint 9. L. B.-ChlcaSo
SIS. Nov. 1851. %. '3i ). .io4h ios 4.7o
tJont Stock Land Bank SIS.
May, 1899. op. '2s.. 90 1oox 500
tJoInt Stock Land Bank SIS,
Nov. 1889, cp. '23... % foox 500
tNot listed on New York stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
TORONTO.
COBALT.
poRcurINE

Anex go: 2N 27sf Newray " 2s,;
ntlas Gold o3is - Crown Fl "a
Dome Ext. :. 1o5l p Imperial
Lake. n ~ r ,risd,lc - :
II Mines. $3.50 so .5l Pres y n % ~,
Gold Reef -, z sehnnsnh 80 90
Holl Cons. 1925 1850 Pore WIT oo,L so,, 30
kcora 80. II ~ Thonnp H. 80
Mcintyre. ..t7.5g 1850 West Dome III 80
Moneta -. 1875 16 1 =
KIRKLAND LAKE.
Elliott X. o5 Lake Sho.o . =
Kirk Lake 30 3s Teck.u e,io e.-n
MISCELLANEOUS.
DOS creek = "a Wasapika. I7ia is