davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
GREEKS AND TURKS

by the between the Greeks and the
serus and threatens venuate
gunss Greek Thrace, threatening
Constantinople can be restrained.
campaign Anatola dismal failure and cost the
many great which from
the people by crushing taxation Constantine holds only
declared it's autonomy Allies refuse recognize.
There of successful advance against the Turks
Minor last to keep the spirits of the army
nation Greeks have arranged advance against
Constannople neuazd and United Allied control The
have warned such
adventure they few thousand troops with which to
considerable Greek which almost within striking dis
and Juggling at the leash
hardly conceivable that Constantine and his generals will
attack be made the front the Allies for this could
only with France and Great Britain and the vanishing of
the hope holding Of the Turkish territories which Greece
is bent acquiring
General Townshend who has been Angora for time
attempt arrange understanding between the Greeks and
Naonass the British that the situation is very
speedy peace somehow be arranged catastrophe
is to be averted.
fight Constantnope might the whole Balkan
region and end in another geenra struggle but the have
far failed policy because England and France
Italy find their interests in the Near East conflict and
them willing compromise the questions while the
taken advantage of deadlock Their
claims.
AS English writer said recently To any in touch will
the pulse of American life it plain that the for thu
hesitation plunge into Europe kind of bewdred dappon
at the results of America last plunge"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
ATTENTION OF THE DOG CATCHER

The following timely editorial reproduced from the Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune:
About this time of the within the Of the oldest
inhaban formerly distinguished period from the desgna
ton of Dog Days There theory that
the atmosphere August conduce rabies Then
told beware of mad dogs This didn't the necessary
of being the lookout made
other for other
onary call for muzzes and mnduness escape
hydrophobia.
This largely obsolete custom Of the ancents called
and by item the effect that little child
bitten by dog Fortunately not number
has to be made of the daily reports
because of scarcity of dogs and children n>angeos proximity
Cincinnati after the Of cesDamascus being
onaly prototype of all in that line Of distinctions largely popu
lated by worthless and useless aristocrats
We speaking of course OF her canine census Any
application of these characterization the species are on
responsibility Anyhow, what started say IL
that better by far that the dog catcher did his duty dog
days and oil other days than that little child no exposed to
of mad dog any Other dog pebean patreiap
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
EDITORIAL.
IMAGINARY SAVINGS

1T IS THE IMAGINARY SAVINGS THAT PEOPLE MAKE
ON PURCHASES THAT CAUSE THEM TO BE POOR OF PURSE
is also gerng nducement that of our
otherwise Maysve citizens trailing off to outside places
their purchases THAT COULD BE MADE JUST
AS ADVANTAGEOUSIY HERE AT HOME.
We think the fascination offered by supposedly
greenr merchandising In fact the
magnet person explore the of Mail Order
catalogue sending their to
BUSINESS FIRM HUNDREDS OF MILES DISTANT.
1T IS THE MAGNET OF IMAGINATION. An imagination
selection and quality and price that cannot be OBJ
tanned at home. And this idea is a mistaken
PROSPERITY Is NOT COMING TO THE COMMUNITY THAT
HAS LOST FAITH IN ITS BUSINESS INTERESTS. Sending
spending money away Mayse ISM doing Mysve good
accordingly the community in which it spent.
And while speaking of PROSPERITY let us all
wheel and make Good Times always possible by
ndugng normal business buying what need
dscreding commercial pessmiSm and far
possible SPENDING OUR DOLLARS WITHIN OURSELVES
This civic boosting real cooperative community effort
and real profit cizens-RESULTS THAT DO NOT RE-
QUIRE THE IMAGINATION TO SEE AND APPRECIATE.
Mayve people bring city. The
path is plainly marked and the guiding sign reads:
GRADE AT HOME"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
ONE.THIRD OF HENS
FOUND TO BE CULLS

Lexington, Ky. Results already
obtained in the poultry culling dem
onstrations being conducted over the
state by the extension division OF the
College OF Agriculture indicate that
the annual quota of one-third of the
hens in Kentucky will stoy laying
within the next month and loaf until
spring, according to H. R. Jackson,
one of the college poultrymen. The
demonstrations, which are being held
to show farmers and poultrymen how
to distinguish between laying and loaf
ing hens, also show that the percent
age Of culls in flocks that have been
fed and managed according to recon-
mended methods during the summer is
smaller than in flocks where little at
tention was paid to the feeding and
care of the birds, Mr.. Jackson added.
He has conducted demonstrations
on a total of "a flocks up to the pres
ent time and handled 1,417 birds, 2S
per cent. of which, or All, showed the
characteristic signs that they had
stopped laying. The percentage of
Ioafers in some flocks was as high as
So percent while in other flocks that
had been we'll cared for the percentage
of culls was found to be as low as
eight per cent. Thirty-five birds in
one poorly managed flock of go hens
had stopped laying while only three
in another flock of So hens that had
been we'll fed proved to be non-layers.
zone poultryman whose flock was
culled in the demonstrations found
that keeping sour skimmilk before the
birds at all times and feeding them
grain feed OF equal parts of corn and
oats at night was a good method OF
keeping up the egg production of his
hens" Mr.. Jackson said. Another
was obtaining good results by making
a mash of ground oats and bran tina
was mostened with sour skimmilk ant
fed during the day. He also gave then
sour skimmilk to drink. On the col
lege farm good results in egg produc
ton are obtained by keeping sou
skimmilk or butermilk before tn
birds at all times and giving them
grain feed composed of seven part
Of whole corn and three parts Of oats
The hens are forced the milk at tn
rate of one gallon day for every 8
henRo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
ACCUSED OF FOUR KILLINGS,
WITHsPISTOL AS WITNESS.

Frankfort - Monte Walters, Louis
Vile bandit, had four notches on his
pistol the morning after he killed Alex
Ehrler, dairyman, December IS, 1921,
according to Robert Hheinbold, Louis
Vile taxicab driver, who is in the re-
formatory with Walters for completely
in the Thriller murder This statement
was made to II. v. Basin, superin-
,endent OF the reformatory, who had
receiver a telegraphic inquiry from
Akron, Ohio. concerning a reported
confession OF Walters that he had
killed DIR, Gustaye Thiess in Akron In
the spring OF 1921. Walters denied
that he had killed Thesis or anyone
else.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
QUARTER ADDED TO PRICE
OF COAL AT THE MINES,

Frankfort. Governed Morrow re-
ceivee telegram from Henry B. Spen-
Ger, national coal administrator, under
appointment from Herbert Hoover,
secretary of commerce, announcing
that Kentucky mine operators would
for the present be permitted to charge
1915 a ton for coal at the mines, an
advance Of 20 cents q ton over the
previous price. One OF the first acts
of the new commission will be to hear
testimony from the operators as to
why they should be allowed to charge
this price.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
OF HORTICULTURAL
COMMISSION ARE MODIFIED.

Frankfort - Additional information
received since he made his report TO
Governor Morrow on the condition OF
the affairs of the Kentucky State
Horticultural Society caused State In
spector James to issue a supplement
to his report modifying criticisms he
made of the operation OF the affairs
of the society.
He announced that the sum Of
$31O.46, which had ben expended prior
to the time the first stae appropria-
ton became available and later paid
out of state funds, had ben repaid by
the board
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
HICKMAN KILLED
by ARKANsAN, CHARGED.

Hickman Roy liertwick was shot
and killed at Pine Blum, Ark, by Be-
land Toney, brother OF Judge w. pink
Toney, Of Lake yillige. the Democratic
nominee for governor OF Arkansas, II
IL charged. Five shots looks effect and
death was instantaneous, lilo was Al
brother of Mrs. Percy Jonos aud Bon
Hertwiek, Of Hickman,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
REWARD FOR RECOVERY
SERVICE MANS BODY.

Eddyville - The American Legion,
Mcdonald Post No. 80 is offering re-
ward of SIS for the body of Henry
Dauvault- "a who was drowned at Ed
dyville. A reward of $50 is. also Of
fered by an uncle of Dauvault's.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
THE BIG STORE WITH THE

THE BIG STORE WITH THE
LITTLE PRICE
That is What we are doing. We
are out to get your business. Not
with force sales or special bats.
But by selling you the worlds
best Furniture in the smart and
newest models at rock bottom
prices every business day in the
year.
JOHN BRISBoIS
The Furniture Man,
Maysville. XIV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
q R0YRL sLUEs
REsPoso TO CLARION



HAzklls The r-1r1s are being sc1gat
81 BOY Posset Harry Mas.a CaAa
Grass. Rls Rea-ce Gales Wceg a
Roy Duri ara filfola iaary TIE
rros se.ve eeatsrs s.,, Caagts GrarE.
R-tert Nlsr HArrg -sea. RaAa-a
Fogarty Roy jones eas walisr ysrs
70 xls-.s r-a4ek acstca Is le ~
~ ss Np, Ted wsln S.ag
-=.i aoy savts.-n TAs ha4-
srs : , Saaaa Vase Aaarr-
sc. FrIrcas S--4. ysvn-n stemrt-
fey Cs.s Kelly. Isle Austin ard cll-
len w-cisa TIE t1n-sack pos sdn
Is bslas ailed 81 Cy3s Chirtcr. Wa
.sF yoris 4n4 George Rhuhls
Although clutzed ta q very ugst
Eork-c1L c0aca Yeuas sxescts Is ra7-
lals ship hls Aask.es i1t3 fshuug
caudluoa becazss = me coc,sr xelsh-
sr an1 have them ready Is repeat sae
Gushris - v.ctory cs last rear ersr
oshh IA Cgy Ceatrsl til Ths Rsgsi
B,-e rs Eicsofy over the Oklah1
c.sy Cartlnlis vas he first yictory
.a e zlmser q ye1rs ard TIE R1tli
R.gs actors expect 20 Issue re ss-.s
1sd 1e % Cs-srai Hi Seut -s.n
hhas -. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
The Woes of
Royalty Hang
Heavy on Her


Nsu Yers. So ls-Tha sos
q royalty bscans eos mach so..ay
for Iaaa Hafnasa 4asea q tAe
ioar Bezvh r. 1afhirs
tt4aesS zad ~ hlck fon
Ataafic Cfy - Aar % slls--e
Szs ens trcke iafa ksr F-on
8, Atlantis cg saa zols sAs dis
aga2s f'cui fhe rms 81 - lrsl
asa.s usa To- ero~n a. t-aag
n-aeh hg thli sa eomEl-sea.
VAS - SAG crnaarsa sta che
"sai1Fy u4f Il va s seas - hsr
associates froa ies west Sc el
e ms that 's-es q fhs four
Nea Yors a. sss u,as ,o Ata-tie
CITY ts cqatest fsr co. kauos IS
be.ns Miss Amsr "a. wearing al.
lees sgles 81 tsetes hair. vhIs
a. c,hsr Ni ugr elr.s towb o.
tAe.r u4ss
Nss Har-1eA i ths w.sts-n-
srs Ast ro o7aor4ntr 60 s.ake f-n
a. tke ls.-spGtsl conrss Ia
lcs SEE dec'aret "a ros - hsa
fha 3 lss ga I kaA hsn sslsss.
81 tcrs raoA. cl insse.,l K
fana na.N nmN sfs~ sh.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
TAKE HIM OUT

Many peculiar snd picturesque
phases are added 70 political
campaigns in Oklahoma evers-
four years. This vesr. however
the commonwealth ou.doss Iss-ii
IN presenting The spectacle e 8
candidate FOR office who ) under
Indictment for perjury. e6nspir-
aev and fraudulent manipulation
"a hond deals
The running mate Il IA S
Walton i Lieut. Gov Trapp. who
seeks 10 succeed himself for the
third time A multiplicity Il
candidates IN the nominating
field gave Trapp the eeriiiieaie
II nomination. but he wss closely
messed by Darnell farmer-lat0T
candidate. who was little known
outside II reconstFuctiouisf ranSs
Despite Impeachment BY she
last legislature. Trapp again b.
came a candidate. \ month az
the county attorncr e Seminole
county filed an iniormsti7e
against Trapp. charging perIury.
lie was released under Sbapa
bail
Trapp charged that the action
al the Seminole Officials was in
spired by Repnhliean eampaisr
headquarters Since then. how
ever. the grand jury 81 Seminole
county has returned four ladlci-
rnents against Trapp.
That politics was not an IsSic
IN the grsnd iHry's Findings +
evidenced H. the fact that seven
0f the grand Jurors are DEM
erKis and five Republicans
Traps plea OF Republican.
conspiracy Thus falls fiat
An evil smell has attached to
every office Trapp has ever held.
His candidacy is a menace 10
the STE ticket.
Trspp should be taken olf
forthwith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

lor th gorsFnmsat declared when fAe
sct. Iemeat ree0-t reaches Ia1xs WI
kefsaa cc4rt
U-~ suYerumezt 4stcEasy sll1 set-
t.emeal 81 81 fla1s wo1t4 nog cAa-s@
the governments Lstsru lalttaa fe 90
.aroash sta tAe .rl@nrgI.n q astlan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
4EREs LIsT oF RokOs

Casc1s0. Saps A-Anasx ths
arser rA.iro14 svss Ms sald - be
l-si1te.s il he ssresrent for las:-
Tl41al sessieneas = ne strike 81
seoPcr1tts ar
The Nsw York C<air1i las 1-d
sassi1 iilass iac.aa.nx ths NsrAisaa
ceasr2i a-1 fAs Rx Foar
Th- Ca.c1eo Nuu1akaa 1r1 81
Pzsl
stlezEo anl esas.hssstsra ana
saas 31r.es
ls44-@sga and oA.a
Ss4Ac-1 Air Llrs-
southern RalU4y
C1ssapslks ard Oh.o
ne McaoE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
MILWAJkE ROAD To
TAKE MEN BACH

Cincinnati. SEPT f4-Ortsrs 70 step
shipment q uen. to cl,se the tocsl
employment cssiss and 10 withdraw al
advert sezezes for zect2rfes from
the daily newspapers ~sre wired %
the local ostics q the Chicago. MI
wankee ard s. Paul railroad y I X
W1licox. general superintendent q ne
tire Eover ,or that rad. Il vas an
nrance6 issre tOday Al he compauS's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
Tt+is ROAD WAL NOT
ACCEPT STRIKE covPRoMise

Naw York scpt I4-Pres-ssut Z
( Looms @, ihs Lsk.gh whey. TO-
-iy aaaozuc-d hat i IS -oa, q he
eu-s'ion tsr - 60 accsat- ~ plan
P-cQcsed 70 ed the ral sr.ks RE
sasl bis s1p.oyss are zoE forrsrz
n assoeEtson q thar owu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
TRAIN GUARDS FIGHT
BANDITS ~ MEXICO

81 paso Tex sePt it -G0seru-
meat otf.esls IN luarea Sex. yes
tsrisr received 'nfgrmar'oa that rev
oiat caists commanded ~ l.h.ro
Hsrua1tet attacked tsau near Ber-
sta.n Hla4so Train gaaEt, fsassf
'he hantls o'f unfl .nforcsmerts
lrr.Tei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

ittt,s Rock. An -11tse Harry c
Hale q the m@nscipai coaFs reslxnei
sseu = committee mel . lnFessLxafe
eA2rEes & msscc1ducr ca fke rurs ~
tAe g1tge acc1set = -over-se4io4s-
ness In k.sslng : worsan colsanana
az q dance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
Over the Wire

Bwiington. Il Mrs Csrhe~ine
SAarsl ~sto~ q loAn = Saarsx. .as
hid n co1neefioa with tie marder n
her h1sazn1 sAose ke1d was h.aua
OF wta 8 shsgur ruese4y nsxht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
.NsNY ROADS
JcN TIE MOVEMENT

WazE-rg.er- Se-t- tt-Aivicfs to
he ia1o- department to1sy from As
r-p-s -taslTes IN Chicaz5 sasi that
railroaas representing aGgrcUuatsIg
= Psrc=-t e tie c1zaeYr's nia-zs
had ssnicsi the.r i-ssniio1 o; cad
ins he shaenea's STRIKE On the bass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

q - EresEene accepted y~sfsrsl4s
y tHs sAeperzfss' sezerl poLx
cozami-rQs AID tAt Ao1rds rsas rs-
snsiEs - adaif.onzi 81 psrsez. ~srs
rs-1T 70 er1 tAe strike
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
BAIL sTRiKE SETTLED

fCcat.n-e- iron --se
rates 1a aa cu.-6. {. A1a ln -
Chlcaes ss.tcAl-g d-str.cg md fssis
-he stsul p.lcgs q tAe cAumes and
ttacene salzzsral t11r.cts-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
DAUGHERTY TO CONTINUE
INJUNCTION FIGHT

OeaEo. SEPT "a 4-Sestisuent o.
the railroad seor strike On some rail-
roads a. announced b. Secretary q
Labor DAVIS. VII 10 effect the prose
eutscn & TIC govsrunents inIznctica
SIT against tas Etr1srz. srokssZea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

Mrs Rena Keller Lady u Rogers.
attack q acute appendicitis sanday,
. smrFoslng. and sn operation = n0s
1o1sil -el nfcs.sary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
MRS. HARclsG's CONDITION



Washinston. selt MAintsr-
suce q lAe saad Improvement
shown IN her ccad'E-n tar she las.
thres daYs glvs an niinE physlif,s
sntra ca1rserce today thac N.r
Hard.rs uas wsl on tas roa5 % Fe-
gossfy from her orstscsl A'ness t.
sa41ce cf TIA regnar hnllttins on
the p TESTS cgat-tlon w4s 90 ~ dis
eoai iaasd from ia-s tine. vita ems
oecaslcaal rspors 10 be issued in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

The HI Klux Klau las hnailv
been injected into the state
supreme court. Are there ant
members 81 the court who wear
the hood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

cAc4se-.N Broler edstor az ~
LA1og Wori1 ard secretary 70 Wm 2
Fe~ter ~ss taken q Nichlsaa 20
sta1i tGiai ~iih Foster and efae-s q
salrEes ~ criminal ssndloAlsm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

Ch'caEo- S<nteaces q iifs lur~is-
'c1Eeat ws-e imposed q Ia beys
o1e = ard tAs other -. tor ~ nar-
Or * a po..cemza
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

Standing irrevoeahly Tor iAH
Shawnee platform Mayor Walton
i on the husriugs IL wlli re-
ouire November's ediet te mea>-
nre the c0rreetuesS 81 the Ms
-. ..tatr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

Sea. Orr n nrumneid Ca.
vsiea a tAe marter - nensl. r..
seA c0gzwiue1 saicGe ~ haaxlrr
ksEszt Il rs cell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

fcs Anksies wm : lRE1 Hart sis-
hsd rs wfr Winnlf-ed Wesfoxsr
fnaM whom ke = separated 10 see
taer first torn TIP Jr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

Nrs- Rsrl Nfiisr Lads RoEers.
ArfrnsaR is risn.ns he~ sltkr q
= Wr.sht ca Sca.A Nrst s..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

FOR SAl-E--Cae Hsraoa- cornet a.
TIE Caffnsy Auction corner Saiar-
diy afternoon a Two o'clock. A. ,.
Armssro-r Phone sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
GRAPES. VEGETABLES
ANo MELONS -ERE FRou
rfH-~r

* . - ,
coaoo-i rrarss f-em Nisalzlr ere
= t1e H4sfes 81 taa stafe frssa
VtSet4e.es t-cn caHforaA ant
kaesy Feri elrts lees frcn cols-
ara sta as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

Choose yoar worls well. ad
viSaS 4 Kansas sage. tor SOME
dsv YOU mas re maie g eat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

Both the governor and lieairi.-
ant governor Of this state ar
defending themselves no the
criminal eonrtS Pretty spec
,acle. indeed. for this enlightened
commonwealth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
| CUT|CURA HEALS
eczema IN RASH
On Arms. Spread On Body.
Itched and Burned Badly,

Ecs<zlz e-okr CT II a nzsA CO
-, x-r-s. ar1 tA<n srre41 n sposs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

ssd On she rrozrsss ot her ~
coyeEy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

John Fields LAYS great sfres.
on "Oklahcma's wonderful eoa-
stiturion Eight wears age-
John re-echoei Taft IN deeiaria-
the constitution "a mass eI
ro0logical freaks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

a. -A1gc ss y 49, -
tifferers parss a Ey
eo.sy II ttchet aat
eorn-4 50 aa-ly s1<t ]
h2s 70 s1ss<A gA< s1<y-r1
r1<rs NJ c-1trlc< al
rrxxatr- se< arrkktrg CO
an1 ! cu1lt zes slxr g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

Gcc1U-f - t1t Eft-&tA1-.
re 1cC5a- lastet stxtcer
r,cnEAs- aegGr Sxang C1rar1rs
Soap 4re Olnzr<nx A. ~ss healrc
r. ao1Cs seEry LAYS. Ssne1i Mss
B<-zAz AfArtln. Z l. Ecl,y Po1t- Al
c1zs---x Sosp. Osntz<ns ard Tai
esr- sze i5<4lfoF -ssry -1zy .sll<< -zrs.
x4ns. la - " N1- 4tt-~~s -.Hzszrs ..a-
49, -saa h4-1za "a Ma.a @.if- a@srl
sa-r- >.sal - ltd1nast = atst A. taaaaln a.
kET C..rsra Se&s sAss~@ -nsA-aaaE zz4E-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

cally no unemployment in Germany,
and production has been on n large
scale during the entire year. The s"me
thing is reported true OF Poland, and
Of other countries ia Europe. Here
and there we find difficult industrial
or economic situation due 20 the luhu-
enco of deprecated exchanges upon
markets. In Czecho-Slovakia the sub
startial rise during the last cightcca
months in the value Of the crown has
not been Of advantage to The manufac-
turing industries Of that country. But
on the whole the past year in Europe
has seen less idleness, greater efi-
cicrcy Of labor, and n substantial I'M
pr0yement in the scale OF production.
An examination Of our own trade
with Europe over three years brings
out an enormous change in Europe's
favor in the cutting down Of great
postwar trade balances, in lettering
The buying power Of European moneys
and i'm gains by the drop in our prices.
In 1920 Europe bought from us q
monthly average OF 269 millions OF dol
lars worth Of our products IN excess
Of what European products We took
in exchange. In 1921 the average
Of sales In Europe on balance was
1873 million dollars month. This
year the average has dropped 90 So
millions a month. This is rough
indication Of Europe's progress in self
supporting industry and rehabilitation
Of productive effort. With the eXcep-
tion Of Austria and Germany the ex-
changes Of the substantial and import
ant countries Of Europe have all shown
decided betterment during the last
wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

FOR the 88 millions per month Europe
IS now paying us for our products over
and above what we credit her for her
products. she "a getting as much as
he got for 200 millions per month OF
the 26g millions monthly excess i'm
nortations az that time. 10 IS a great
factor IN Europe's favor ana ~ Us
reacting favorably in an upward e'Fele
o. benefit upon European moneys.
Economic law works its BENEFITS just
~ inexorably as its punishments. INC
factors Of good cannot be eliminated
from the EQUATION. They may be offset
bv harmful factors, but there are rea-
sons for confidence that are growing
stronger and stronger. Although there
seems 20 have been one adverse politi-
cal development after another that has
set Europe's business back and checked
her economic recovery and althOugh
the reparations financing seems an al
most hopeless burden and the solution
OF the problem almost an imDossibilty
nevertheless every political happening
having i'm Il even the slightest en-
couraging feature gives an impetus %
the spirit Of industry and trade and
shows there is a strong underlying
force working for recovery that Will
exert itself with astonishing effective
ness when the opportune moment ar
rives. That opportunity oil men hope
and pray may come quickly through
some international effort Of co-opera-
tion and peace making. Even though
the complicated politics Of Europe may
cause a solution TO drag interminably
still a steady betterment Of general
basic economic conditions will undoubi-
cdly produce a favorable reaction upon
the whole social and political organiza-
tion OF Europe, because the present
social disorganization Is largely due 10
severe economic burdens. Even large
part Of the political agitation is the in
direct resultant Of economic disease
The persistent effort OF the hard work.
ers in Euvope surely will bring mo-