davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
IDENTIFY MAN KILLED ON 81 y

man crushs1 Wednesday night be-
tween the platform of the elevated rail-
road station at 13Sth street, The Bronx,
and northbound Third avenue train,
and who died later in Lincoln Hospital,
was identified yesterday as John Doyle,
43. OF 131 Third avenue. A ring with
the initials ~. D." and badge with
the inscription Guard No. 500 NJ p. S."
aided in the Identification.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
BIMENTI FAMILY GETS
SIS FOR BOYS BURIAL
Benefactor Helps Them
Through The Herald

Twenty-Five dollars contributed to-
ward the funeral expenses OF John
Bimenti. Z, who was drowned last week.
and whose destitute family could not
afford to bury him, was delivered TO
his father yesterday through THE New
YORK HERALD.
The Bimenti family, who live at 400
East 119th street. said they were ex-
tremely thankful to their benefastor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
BARNET LEATHER NET LOWER.

The Barnet Leather Company reports
for the, first half OF 1922 net earnings
after expenses. taxes. &C.. OF 4.S03
which compares with s23G.55s in the
corresponding period Of 1921. Preferred
dividends ana sinking fund charges to-
tailed $4,000, leaving a surplus for tho
period of 9i.soa
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
CHICAGO PRICES.

WHEAT-No. 1 Northern Spring. $1.4SIk
No. red, S1.29; No. . hard. S13iis No /
Manitoba. .S1.50h. and No. . mixed durum.
81 .30iz. c. l. f., track TO New York to arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and white, S3xc. No.
mixed, S25sc., c.i. f.. New York.
OATS-No. white, 4T04T1sc. No. 3 white
4G@46lsc.: No. white. 44d44Ikc. fancy
clipped white, 53lk@5Tc.: ordinary clipped
white. 49q50c.. all elevator.
RYE-No. 2 Western, 96%c., (. O. b., and
95hc., C. f.. New York export.
BARLEY-Malting, 7oQ7sc.. c. !. f.. New
HAY-No, 1. ssoase; No. .. s2s@3o; No. 8,
s25927; shipping. s23925 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
German Competition Less.

The other reason Is that the tempo
rary advantage which a deprecatng ex-
change gives In competition has become
much less devastating In It's effect In
recent months. In 1921, following a
spell of competition from France and
Belgium. Germany, owing TO the violent
slump In her exchange. began to quote
prices on the international market which
were staggering In their effect. This
may be illustrated by the case Of steel
plates, which were quoted in Germany
at 5000 marks i'm January, 1921. and
$500 in November. But in the mean
time the mark had fallen so much that
the sterling equivalent OF these quota
tons which in January was f12 12s..
was only E5 IS. in November, the mark
having fallen from about 24S to the
pound sterling TO 1,120, to the pound
The price OF British plates in January,
1921. was f24
No one knew how long these condi-
tions would last or whether the whole
world would have to adjust prices to the
German level. Hence trade came to a
standstill, except for the few who were
able to secure delivery OF German goods
at these unapproachable prices. But II
was soon realized that German manu-
facturcrs were quoting on the basis of
stocks of raw material purchased when
marks were worth, say, 240 to the pound
sterling.
The depreciation meant that when the
material was renewed from abroad Il
cost far more In marks than before,
while wages. dependent TO large ex-
tent on the prices OF imported food.
wero also rising fast. In May OF this
year. when British plates were quoted
st 10 guineas ton and were being sold
at even lower prices for export. the
German price was 1850 marks. which
Mt the current exchange of .325 is rs is.
az the works. AS tho internal level ad-
dusted itself to the exchange depfeca-
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Exports to Europe.

The first point to observe in this con-
nection Is that the improvement at home
is mainly to be attributed to more fa-
vorable conditions overseas for British
export Industries. The slump was in the
main the product Of the international
situation, and the first signs of its pass
ing are to be looked for in the same
quarters.
An analysis of our foreign trade shows
that In spite of continued political un-
settlement Europe is taking steadily
increasing quantity of British goods.
For this two reasons may be assigned.
On-the one hand, Europe Is steadily set
ting to work. Even In the central and
eastern countries there have been no dis
turbances sufficiently important to hin
der the slow restoration of agricultural
production. which Is the foundation of
their economic life.
Our trade statistics show that in the
flrst-quarter of this year we sold to
Europe (exciuding Russia) goods valued
at f65, ,000. 900, compared with f41, 900, 900
in the first quarter of 1914. Assuming
prices on the average to be doubled. this
means so per cent OF our normal trade.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Larger Turnovers.


In other trades such as cotton, where
the number of spindles working and raw
cotton consumed furnishes some indirect
evidence, or other textile trade where the
.average weekly earnings are some guide,
there is clearly larger turnover than
year ago.
On the other hand the better tone which
these facts have inspired in commercial
circles is not very confident. and many
business concerns are not yet venturing
to assume that the present Improvement
swiillast beyond the summer. Moreover.
the figures themselves are only an inn
provement in comparison with the worst
depression of modern times and are still
far below normal.
Indeed there remain to-day in the
middle of summer, some 1914 per cent.
of trade unionists out Of employment,
with total of more than 100000 per-
sons in receipt of unemployment insur-
ance benefit. The question we have to
ASK ourselves is whether there is a fair
prospect of these numbers being reab-
sofbed into employment this winter or
in 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Steel Up to 66 Per Cent. of
Normal, From Bottom Of
40 Last Winter.
EUROPE IS BUYING MORE
German Competition Less Keen
as Stocks Of Raw Material
Are Used Up.

This is the fifth Of series Of articles
by prominent English economists ON the
subject Of international credits. The
first two, published In THE NEW YORK
HERALD, were written by Hartley
Withers, editor Of the London "Econo-
mist" The third and fourth were by Sir
Drummond Drummond- Fraser.
ny w. It. LAYTON, c. H., o. b. T..
(copuioht IN all countries reserped)
SSectdI Correspondence to THE New YoxK
HEkALD.
LONDON, July 20.-In spite of the set
back caused by the engineering lock-
out which kept idle several hundred
thousand men for more than three
months and by it's reactions checked
the activity Of many important asso-
ciated trades there have been unmis-
taxable signs in the last few months
of slight improvement in most British
Industries.
The trade union Unemployed per-
centagey outside the engineering trade
has shown seasonal Improvement,
the volume Of our export trade is dis
tinctly better (though the fan in prices
brings the total value out at figures
far below the boom level Of 1920,
while I'm the only trades for which we
have monthly returns Of production,
coal output is for the first time since
the outbreak Of war up to something
like 80 per cent. Of our pre-war maxi
mum. and iron and Steel which always
experiences the maximum effect of
trade fluctuations, is UP to something
like 66 per cent. Of normal output. af-
ter having dropped practically to zero
during the coal strike and to 40 per
cent. last winter.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Business Troubles
pErITIoNs IN RANKRupTcy.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were:
RUBY BOILER AND RADIATOR CO..
David C.. Rubin, 413 West Ard street-ln-
voluntary by Alex j. Granick. 800; Ben
jamin Levine. Si94. and James Murray,
sl75. Isaac Steinhaus. attorney for peti-
TONERS.
IRVING COHEN. merchant. Poughkeepsie-
Voluntary. Liabilities, S2.42e; assets.
$l,s27. Paul Rosen. Poughkeepsie. attor-
LYMAN EAGER. III Monroe street-volun-
> tary. Liabilities. $685.; assets, 500.
Nathan Tolk. attorney.
PHILLIPS-SIEGEL CO.. William Philips
and Lar1 Siegel. dresses. 256 Fifth ave ave
nue--Invoiuntary by j. Il. Rothsckild, $500
l.. Bernstein. Sl52. and A. Gil, $1oS.
Marcus Helfand, attorney for petitioners.
BARNEY RENEIN, 129 Second avenue-ln-
voluntary by X. Welnsteln, 81 900: Philip
Koenigsfest, $500. and Lillian Merowitz.
$40 Lester y. Freedman,F attorney ior
ADOLPH PALEIAS, woolens. 115 Madison
avenue-Involuntary by Jacob Rubinsteln.
$2.e00. Joseph Krinsky. attorney for peti-
toners. -
A second involuntary petition was filed by
and Dorothy Resnilsoff. 500. Archibald
Palmer, attorney.
NEWMAN BROS, Nathan and Charles New
man. 800 Audubon avenue-lnvoluntary py
Harry Wasserman, S2.ls2; Abraham
Rosenthal. 81 600 and Meyer Patent.
81, 600. Abraham l.. Lazarus. attorney for
CROWN NOVELTY CO.. Eva Rieger and
Ida Levien, 80 East Goth street-lnvolun-
tary by David Bayard. Sooo' MOTIFS
Lavitt. attorney for petitioner. roe 10.
BENJAMIN BRAFF. salesman DO Tn, IN
16ist street, Bronx-Voluntary. NO napiii.
ties; assets, $500. Kotzen Bros, %
Chambers street, attorneys.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
scurnUIEs IN pANKRUpTCY.

Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
United States District Court were:
SAMUEL SHERMAN, 0 Desbrosses street.
Liabilities, $54 .3s7; assets, unknown.
ISIDORE BEIGER. 40 West 10th street
and 1854 roadway-Liabilities. SlOl.136;
assets unknown. ,..
JOE ROSEN. 80 Bayard street-Liapiiities'
S6,303 assets, S4,S00.
SIATTERY & Co, 40 Exchange placer
Liabilities. 81 .517 .42s; assets, $16I,15s.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
RECEIVERS In BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers In bankruptcy appolnteu yeSeei
day in United States District Court were:
EDWIN BLAIR. Yonkers--John }. AcKer-
man, custodian: bond $3.50.
MORRIS SLOTTER 152 Madison avenue
Abner b. Stupel, receiver; bond $1,000.
BEACON RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO, 24o
Greenwich avenue-Arthur V. DalZiel, re-
ceiver; bond $1,000
JUDAH HIRsCH-C. ]. Flanagan. Kingston,
receiver; bond 800.
KHALIZoG SILK CO., INC. TAYLOR TEN
TILE MFG. CO., LOUIS HAMBURGER,
INC, LOUIS HAMBURGER, all of 9l
Fifth avenue-Percival Wids. receiver;
bonds. So, 900. $1,000. 5000. $1,000. respec-
lively.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yester-
day, the first name being that of the debtor:
NEW YORK COUNTY. .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
MIGHT DO BETTER Next TINE
Small cIrfs ingenious Plea tet Nss
Pet HsntAm should Have Sef,
tened paaey4s Neat,

Five yearuld Mary Jane had = tst
bantam hen k~entiy the latter
hatohed siI little chickens. hu, sbe
proved herself "a be an unnatural
mother AID wouldn't take care II
theul
The family was provoked and Mary
James father threatened 'o sell the
hen II she DIDN'T take care ~ The
cheiens Thst brought MSry lans
10 strategy 1.~r ercnlnf when her
fath~- Talne home She WAS Whliina
fof hlm
"Nhcru's YOUR hcny'' he demanded
lis shn caring for hnr chicteusT
'Ob. no. Mary larv YVES very s.rt
cNs "Ste's IL the hon coop getting
ready IT, lay some 'fnafv eGgs % hs1fh
satne uore chlckeha" SO ndlAhaIulis
News
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
IN LAST LINE or DEFENSE
Recruits Ans~ss orers an Esnlsns
ton OF WY Some Army prill'
masters Co insane.

TIE sergeant major Was reaching
the end If hls patience IN hls sranina
ton ~ the recruits squad
Fer the last TIME. lie yelled, g"lhs
aluwst pnrple rs The face. 4 ask yoa
the -i,uplc l9eStion. Wha, II y torn
fyBtiun
Shoulders dropped spi wiih fares
void " lrlrll'ecbtr rs n Vacuum 81 air
,he recruits sto"i fast as a man No
nne ansanrc,i
HushlhK ny 10 'he rts'st Intelligent
l,sikgug MAN TIE irage \ Z, @ havled
Ten me. ~ lhbn. shat Is foftinca
ilonf
The arsHtr came Ike cora out
~ q bottle
!, ''l.va ,tye1.,a4a >a,i4ss, elr : Isopd4n
Answers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

~ ,srt I,8 t5e~ hes heou
r0. ftary far making hnlla
IN, r lrom sugar came hags $50,
TIA f ~ tne miil j. ye9
mach sr tsa' r lsler a'ort The
hgFnvee = e'iYet-s,' rooks-i Fad
washed aGl ''ra scnt 70 heaters
vtefr + IS worked Bp gn'il 'be ii'r..rs
as" .a,,I.e ..Eafl@ isnE%h a s~cal
waaA.8" sEer7" 'he pH.p into hoard
s'a fav f. dried Gar fHir hnurs
sr5er. ag fuis'"i prndact quite
- au hard II lskHne,u a. reie'ex.
sud 1900 N norkri 'us NE AL and
Il tH5 Homogeneous : i~nilac
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

Marshal Iul' " a dinner party IN
beaver sii3 ~ pq'iIrness
We attach great Importance 10 ~.
lIisBcss 81 lraufr #t1 tAlnk that We
are wgsp 20 aa 81. folitp0e.s IL ike a
ttc There nothlug IN Il
hut altd ytY II t%srx fre MIA Rir'ns
Mes shvay pnassrfDlly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

Just ssy to your grocer Red cross
Hall Blue when buying hiulns you
will be more than repaid by the ~
suits Once tried always used Ad
vsrtlsrnent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

Thou shalt not s,enKS nor bear any
grYiase agains' ,Ae c4siIdr~n ~ thy ,---
pie. but tiiou shalt love Thy belehhnr
80 thysell am the Lord leyiticus
IAlIks
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

NJ Sarrn8t stenfr WFrislsf Of
cohsnies. and the emperor " A1nsEu
WsV.s'i az the mopar,h left ths hoai
4, MarN,ies n" tao prorce9ei 20
gp'her Is Paris h.rn tie tUls' vas
s,en a ptinesy 9rrrtlnS The ,mr"r
~ he's 4, 'he ils;t3ei sometimes tnnWH
~ C.scNIa China He eas accompanied
hy his yafn. ss,n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
IN onjc Gives Charming New Color Tone 10 Old Sweaters
u UtlIS PUTNAM T1DTITss D7Tsdy.. os =. you wish


Mrs Rcnham Money talks
iienham Then you've sa more
than your share ~ cash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
Landers Speaker !
at Banquet Of
Monmouth Club

Monmouth, Or, Feb. 17.--Pres.
ldent j. s. Landers of the norma
was the principal speaker at a
banquet given by the Commercial
club at the Monmouth hotel Tues
day evening. Mr.. Landers gave a
review of financial conditions In
the country and emphasized the
psychological factor during the
period Of readjustment. Sugges-
t1ons were made for beautifying
the city to make 1T pleasant and
stimulating atmosphere for the
students. He stated that the city
would be called upon soon to pro-
vide more facilities for housing
students, as the states does not
contemplate building more dorni-
tory equipment. I'VE must have
more room and larger faculty to
take care of our rapidly growing
student body" said Mr.. Landers
We are needing new training
school. We shall need to expand |
our plant as soon as it can be done
consistent with the financial con-
iition of the state"
Other speakers were R, B. SVEN
ION Oh the Monmouth Herald and
ra c. Powell, president of the
'lrst National Bank. G. T. Booth
y, president of the club, presid-
q. About fifty attended the ban
uet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17

To the Editor-Now that tn
deliberations of the disarmament
conference together with Its usua
grandstand political side shows
have passed into history, tn,
world is temporarily at ease, pre-.
sumably taking invoice as to what
the effects will be ON its future
peace and happiness.
Viewed from an unbiased angle
the final result is entitled to the
benefit Of the doubt, and let us
hope that 1t will be of far reach
ing benefits. A close up perusaI
OF the finished product as present.
ed by the disarmament conference,
makes the ordinary Layman in
quire. In this miniature League
OF Nations contains the virtues
as claimed by its proponents in
such glowing terms, then why was
1t limited to few islands in the
Pacific ocean?
The writer is OF the opinion that
the principle of the Four Power
Pact Is sound, but 1t is merely
speck on the face Of the LEA |
que OF Nations" and the benefits
derived therefrom will be meas
ured accordingly But there is
reason,-politieal prestige.
When the Versailles treaty with
It's League of Nations were nego-
tiated, democratic president and
congress were in power and some
thing had to be done to discredtt
thelr work In the eyes Of posterfty
ana re-establish the republican
party to the good graces of the
American electorate. Politicians
are usually good poker PLAYERS
and the war gave them manv l
good cards which they did not G
fail to take advantage of. I'M 1
mediately after the armistice was L
signed and while we were still at t.
war with our enemy, Senator t.
"ith AlS COLlbTG OF DeaCol
workers set upon theor comman- a
der in chief with the venom Of n Il
Cobra, and ferociousness of a mad Ii
man. and although the war ended h
with more glorious achievements p
% the United States, and ended ol
u least one year sooner than had er
'een the dreams of any of our p'
Lllled military leaders, the repub-
lean politicians did not have one of
Vord OF praise, but instead a lie
torn of abuse and intrigue which in
eft In Its wake wrecked treaties 10
'lasted dreams of peace. and WI
World wide economic chaos most OF
evasting in character. and as w
lnal tribute to their everlasting TT
hame-Woodrow Wilson, com. we
lander in chief of the American be
World War forces, nailed to the at,
ross of yindictiveness a permap- Is
Mt causality. hi
e. e. Elllngson tn
crest Grove, Or, ms
eb, Is, 1929. hi,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17

Forest Grove, Or,
Feb. Is, 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17

the recitals of cheap scanda
which makes great paper. II
Is the broad mind, the large sym.
pathy and understanding and with
1t that sense Of fair play without
which the best mind becomes vi
tiated.
M. Fereshetian
Study of Unity church
Feb. Is, 1922 a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17

10 the Editor-Much has bee
salu ana many have criticised tn
Federal Reserve banking system
and perhaps justly so. The mai,
question Is. have the Federal Re
serve Banks been a benafit =,
the country or the government
rave they done anything to stab
iiize the financial condition of th,
country and prevent bank fail.
ures? Certainly not. The gov,
ernment created the Federal Re.
serve Banks, but, 1t has no con.
troi over them, 1t is strictly speak.
ing a bankers institution. Great.
ed Tor the benefit Of the bankers
not Tor the small bankers but the
big bankers.
comptroller OF currency, VIII
hams charged the Federal Re-.
serve Banks nearly two years ago
WIN charging small banks as
nlsh as 80 per cent ON money
Aoaned them. The Federal Res-
erve banking system Is paving
uiVidends to its own members
that, no other institution OF the
country can do a. the present time
besides 1t has the privilege oF
raising the salaries of its own
employees to any height 1t secs Fit
ihe salaries and dividends the sys-
TEN is paying its own members
ousht 10 wake up our national
law makers and IL they can nor
control 1t, then let them abolish
the whole system, The system has
"ecome monstrosity, its tend
ency Is to enrich the rich stin
more at the expense of the peonle |
me Federal Reserve bankine
system does not operate to nre-
vent bank failures and industrio,
failures. because there hays been
more Dank failures during the mast
1wo years, than during any like
period IN the history of our gov
ernment, nor. could tho svstem
prevent panics the way the systen,
10 luhetioning at the present TINS
MoSt OF the paper currency now
N circulation is Federal Reserve
notes, why leave the greater nart
't our circulating medium or mon.
" IN control Of the Federal Res
'fFe banks. when 1t could he II
'0uaily as well done by the fed :
rAi government, What ara now
aiied Federal Reserve notos
asht to become U. S. Treasury /
otes or Federal Government notas r
his would be more in harmony I
'Ith our system of government v
nd sound better. The cresIt ~ h
10 whole nation would be behind o
'ese notes and they would he f
lually as good as the Federal I,
eserYe notes. The Federal Res
We Banks are a monopoly and
oney making institutions and ci
ght not to be intrusted with our 1t
'eulating medium or money. w
The present administration has G
ierited the Federal Reserve m
aking system from a defunet do
other bad systems or
y show up later. w
A. w. zoellner on
10 Greek. Or. co
J. II, 1929. is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17

Hit must be said that the proposed
beneficiaries Of the bonus are of
an age and physique to suffer the
least.
A. ]. TAYLOR.
Salem, Or, Feb. Is, 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
Headache? Kidneys Wror@?

Headache9 Kidneys Wrong2
weak back, sick headache and
ul2zlness are natures warning
that your kidneys need attention
soiyax tablets taken regularly
VIII Keep them clean and healthy
SOLD by Daniel ]. Fry. Price so
cents. faa,N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
OPEN FORUM

Contributions to This Column plainly
one side of limited to 800 length signed
with the of the writer Articles meeting specf
cations will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
NezV
Spring Styles
In WomenS apparel
magnificent Showing of Spring Coats, Suits
and Dresses
Ii SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
and Dresses

Ihere aresso many points of attraction in tbis en,;
showing that we hardly know which to emphasize WITH
most promqence The modes very distinctive in tbn
gooIate conceptions as well as the more severe desons
Inc co1hs are OF the very newest and most fashionable
WeveS ana the coors are of the very rich tones WITH
artlstlc trimming and Remarkable price moderatio
especially torsuGh elegant styles and qualities But yon
must really see the new models to fully appreciate I
liany charms Therefore you're cordially inyitoJ -
come and personal inspect the garments and tr On so
many as you desire Experienced SalesWomep " VIII
gladly assist you. "0iien VIII
Portland Cloak Ss Suit 70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

I ligion. a"
Motanic told his story for CONVEX
sion as follows:
II grew up in the Pendleton cOun-
try when it was tough. There were 80
saloons. Everything was wild and [
was wild. DO you remember thai
Jesus called for a wild ass to ride into
Jerusalem? 1t was 80 wild that no
one could ride ii, but when the Savior
stroked it with his hands it was steady
and tanned? | was like that wild ass
The same has come of pcndIcton as a
cOmmunity.
81 remember n pretty name. 1t Is
as beautiful as any. 1t is mOonshinc
But it is attached to kapShish, a rot
ton product. The spirit Of the bad
moonshine has been driven ont of me
was never in school. but the mission
airy has taught me how to read and I
can now read the Bible and news
papers"
MOtanic is now about As years of
age ana has a wife and family of five
living children. His oldest daughter,
Esther Motanic, is an honor student
in PendletGn high school and has cap
tured highest hOnors in declamatory
contests, having a highly dramatic
tense. Motanic and his family live at
his ranch home, where he raises
wheat, and where in the modern
house, the family lives as white folk
of good class.
MTOtanic took the, name of Parsons
when he was converted. He was res
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

that they are holding their own in
population.
Aroused by the fact that small
proportion of their number is get
ting publicity throughout the coun-
try which tends to cast discredit upon
their race, leaders Of the Tutuilla
Presbyterian mission. about six miles
southeast Of Pcndlcton on the old res
crvatiOn, have started to publish the
truth.
All Indians we're polygamous when
the missionaries came to this cOun-
try and each Indian brave had sew
cral squaws Now practically every
indian man has only one wife and the
homo Is the foundation of their life
instead Of the former tribal relation
Nj Cornclison.
NIotanIc Reforms
Parsons Motanic. leader of the
Christian colony at TutuilIa church,
Who 2S years ago had hany wives,
was very aduItcrous big war dancer,
gambler and drunkard, according to
his own admissions. Last week he
spoke at the union service of the Pen
dleton churches with an interpreter
and told the story of his conversion.
Recently he killed two fat beeves and
spread love feast for the mission
followers. The date was July %,
1922 just 2S years ago to a daV that
he was in big indian celebration in
widest form. But the same day he
first saw the light of the Christian re-