davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
Late Mot Thy Brother.

Thou shalt not hate thy brother In
thine heart; thou shalt not in any wise
rebuke thy neighbor, and not suffer sin
upon him.-Leviticus 1917.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

The most familiar theme of discus
sion In ecclesiastical circles and re-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
The Message of the
Hour
By REV. J. R. SCHAFFER
Acting superintendent of Men. Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.

~TEXT-God. who at sundry times and
In divers manners spake In time past
unto the fathers by the prophets. hath In
these last lays spoken unto us by His
Son.-Heb. IL, q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
CORN PRODUCTS
REPLACE FLOUR
Near East Relief Workers
Introduce New
Cereals.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 26.-I
American corn flour and corn grits
are making their first appearance
in Soviet Armenia and other parts
of the Near East this year. these
products having been substituted
for wheat and rice on an extern
sive scale by the Near East relief
in it's work through Asia Minor and
the Caucasus.
An effort to make corn products
popular among the Turks in the
Constantinople area has also been
inaugurated by American business
men here. A meeting to discuss
the use of American corn was held
this week at the headquarters of
the Near East relief. the principal
speakers being DR.. ]. A. LIE Clerc.
of Washington, and P. c. Minor,
of -Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
DR.. lie Clerc is one Of the food
experts attached to the department
of commerce. and he has been trav-
cling In Europe for the last six
months studying the foods used by
European peoples with a view to
extending the use of American
products. Mr.. Minor is a practical
milling expert. who has been sent
tn Europe as the representative of
the American Maize. Products As
soclaton. Both DIR. LIE Clerc and
Mr.. Minor have been studying the
food situation in Constantinople for
the last fortnight and as a result
of their Investigations several ex-i
perimental shipments of American
corn -four and grits will be put on
the Constantinople market during
the spring and summer.
Seventeen public institutions in
.Constantinople have agreed To-
make a months trial of corn prod
ucts, substituting them for wheat
and rice. The saving in cost is
about IS per cent, and large mar
ket for American farm products is
expected to result in the Leyant.
Copyright. 1s22.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
BANK CLEARINGS.

The statement of bank clearings
last week is more favorable, an aE-
gregate of s6.53S.759.O 900 at twenty
.cities in the United States. as re-
ported to Dun's Review. representing
a gain of 1871 per cent over the to-
tai for this week of 1921. The pre-
vious week. in contrast there was a
reduction of So per cent. Decreases
in comparison with the clearings of
1920 continue, the loss last week
amounting to 16.2 per cent, against
one of 25.5 per cent the previous
week. 4 number of important cities
report heavier clearings last week
than year ago, the largest in
creases being 1911 per cent at Bos-
ton: 16.9 per cent at Detroit; 1913
per cent at Los Angeles and 11.6 per
cent at Seattle. and the total for the
centers outside of New York which
are included in the statement is 81
per cent in excess of that of this
week of 1921. At New York City,
moreover, there Is a gain of 20.2 per
cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
WHEAT TRADERS
EXPECT ANOTHER
RALLY in PRICES
Think Bearish Sentiment
Will Run Its Course
By Next May.

CHICAGO. March 26.-wheat and
the coarse grains will have to part
company should the theories Of the
various interests materialize from
now on. Most of the wheat traders
are believers in s1.75 and 50 wheat
for May delivery and in higher
prices for the July. while corn and
oats interests are inclined to look
for lower prices based mainly on
large stocks and a belief in av-
ersge supplies OF corn back in the
country.
Taking a broad view of the world
situation with claims Of a close
adjustment of world supplies to re-
quirements. the belief is that wheat
prices are to work irregularly
higher. This is not. a new idea, as
many in the trade have worked on
the theory since last September
with varying results. .-.
Europe Needs wheat.
Europe will need a continuous
stream of wheat between now and
harvest, and is dependent upon
North America for 10 per cent of
it's supply. as Julius II. Barnes. for
mer wheat director. analyses the
situation. Heavy shipments from
Argentina and Australia to Europe
are always to be expected at this
season. When the wheat that Is
now on passage from the various
countries was bought for export,
the trade considered II a bullish
factor and bought freely, advanc-
ing prices. Now that the wheat Is
headed toward consumers and is in
a different position, the trade takes
it as bearish,- arguing that the de-
mand Is being filled up. 1t is one
of those psychological periods and
shows the ever-changing position
in the speculative mind.
Those firm in the belief that all
supplies will be wanted figure that
the supply and demand situation
will not become acute until about
May. In former years when a
shortage of supplies and a close
adjustment to the demand has eN-
listed it has not developed until the
month of May. Wheat prices in
Liverpool have declined IT cents of
late, while American values have
receded about 10 cents in the same
perlou. Inc advance OF ~ cents IN
May delivery. in three days last
week, has been largely lost through
realizing sales and bear pressure,
as there are number of large
traders who think that all bullish
conditions have lost their influence
for the time being and that we are
in for a period of lower prices for
a few weeks, or until new features
develop to create another buying
Juror like that recently expert
enced. Visible supplies of wheat
exceed last years and are not de-
creasing as rapidly as year aSe.
although the movement has fallen
off sharply of late.
With nearly 50,O00.060 bushels If
corn in the visible supply and 81.
900. 900 bushels of oats there -
enough to satisfy all requirement.,
and provide for liberal export
ment for the balance of the season
and leave a fair stock at the end.
Unless the demand improves the
daily movement may take care OF
the bulk of the consumptive do
mand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
Money Market Trend
Variable

Opposite tendencies developed in
the New York money market last
week, with rise in the call loan
rate and a decline in quotations on
other classes of accommodation. The
withdrawal of about SS0.000,O00 Of
government funds was a factor in
the tightening of call money rates,
but both time loans and commercial
paper were available at concessions,
and bankers acceptances were also
easier. A lowering of the Federal
reserve ratio to 75.6 per cent last
week, rejecting the recent income
tax payments. was followed by an
increase to 7S.4 per cent this week.
which compares with a ratio of sos
per cent a year ago. Movements in
foreign exchange this week were
featured by a decline In German
marks to a new low record. but
early recessions In remittance rates
on other countries were largely re-
covered At it's present level of
about $40. sterling exchange is 20
cents above the prevailing quota
ton when the year opened.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
CORN SUPPLIES
NOW ADJUSTED
TO SUIT DEMAND
Heavy Marketing When
Prices Rose Proved Aid
to Producers.

CHICAGO. March ga corn
specialist, Analysing supply and de-
mand, estimates that. on the basis
of 20 per cent Of the crop marketed
from the farms for the season.
there would be coo. 900. 900 bushels,
Of which 3OO.0OO,0o0 bushels have
already been marketed. leaving
500, 0OO,O bushels to be moved Tor
the next eight months from March
to November. This is a smaller
quantity than has been handled il
that period in recent Vars and Oh
paper shows a close adjustment OF
supplies to requirements.
Should there be an abnormal de
mand it would -esult In more than
20 per cent being moved from the
farms to make up any deficit. Last
year. % per cent left the farms
Consumption on farms has beer
heavy in the past four months
and. in the face Of the largest IL
ports in years, supplies have ac.
cumulated at an enormous rate be-
cause OF unusually brisk marke:-
ing. Fortunately. the latter was
on an advancing market in the past
two months, and this has greatly
benefited producers. II is estimated
that the spring crop will be very
large. as farmers have been I'M
usually active in breeding their
hogs. and farm consumption OF
corn promises to be heavy.
Movement TO Cut Acreage.
There is a movement on the part
OF the agricultural association to
curtail the acreage going into corn
this season. In Illinois a statement
has been issued by one of the farm
bureaus that soy beans are to lie
planted instead of corn. hut on the
basis of fifty bushels of corn per
acre the reduction in the acreage
suggested would mean a reduction
of only 100000 bushels, which
would cut little figure. as a loss of
100000 or 100000 bushels or
corn amount to little in the aggre-
gate.
Industries which were busy
grinding corn in February. having
a large demand for starch aud glu-
cose, are reducing their output be-
cause of a lessened domestic an,
export call for starch and a re
duced call for glucose. One large
starch manufacturer says he T.
storing starch, while another says
that he has cut down his output, il
being his policy to curtail produc-
tion rather than store supplies
when there is a lack OF demand.
Export Demand SInckens.
Within the last few days reports
from the East suggest that eX
porters have recently bought more
corn than they needed for present
requirements, and their new pur
chases have been curtailed. Bids
from the seaboard have been below
a basis where the cash handler had
a profit, and they have found il bet
ter to sell the May against their
cash corn rather than sell for eA.
port The country movement
corn has fallen of so per cer'
within the last thirty days. and it
is expected to he light until after
corn planting time.
There are large stocks OF corn
and oats afoat at lake ports to be
unloaded between April and June
Grain men have arranged with
many OF the boat owners to hold the
grain up to June on the basis Of
three-fourths OF cent per bushel
a month, or ~ cents for the two
months up to June.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27

Blu. mess was poor in most of the
Austrian metal industries during the
first half of 1921. says Trade Com
missioner Upson. at Vienna, in a re-
port to the Department of Commerce.
but during the summer a more &C
tive demand began to make itself
felt. and in the fall there was a
real boom. according to a review
of the year given at the annual meet
ing of the Montanverein on January
&c. 1922. This was largely the re-
suit OF the depreciation of the Aus
trian crown, but the fact that the
competing German metal industry
disposed Of a large part OF its goods
at home and found a market for
the rest in countries with a more
stable currency also aided in the re-
covery of the Austrian Industries.
Czech competition has been excluded
by the rise of the Czech crown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
Bradstreets Dun's Bureau of Labor
Index Change Index Change Inder Change
March 1, 1921.


prices
compicae situation
while
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
KAEA WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW@hf
~ Washington B2hdi1g Business
Wholesale Prices Reach Higher Level

Commodity
according holding
little
ehange In the list and Dun indce
prices Bureau Labor statistics index
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
Platinum Discovered in Brazil.

That platinum has been discovered
in the STATE OF Parahyba do Norte.
Brazil. is reported to the Depart
ment of Commerce by Consul Cam
eron at Pernambuco. The deposit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27

In the future all illiterate boys
and girls under the age OF 81 who
are brought into the Municipal
Court of West Palm Beach. Fla.
Will be sentenced to the School OF
Opportunity instead OF jail. The
School opportunity Is similar to
The usual public school. its classes
being held in the city school build
ing at hours which do not conflict
with the regular classes or the
schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
Miscellaneous Foreign Trade Notes.

From a period of unexampled pros
perity in 1918 and 1919 the cotton
spinning industry of the Netherlands
has fallen into a state which Is crit
ical in the extreme. according TO
a report to the Department OF Com
merce by Consul, General Anderson
at Rotterdam. What the future OF
the industry Is to be has become
very pressing question. Several
explanations of the state Of the in
dustry are advanced. the chief OF
which has been that assigned as the
cause of the depressed condition OF
most other Dutch industries, namely,
the high labor costs and competl-
ton from countries with deprecated
currencies, Notably Germany.
Proposed improvements In Manila.
Plans are under consideration for
various improvements in the city OF
Manila, which may later be of in
terest to American contractors and
exporters of machinery and !ron and
steel products. George E. Logan
manager of the Manila office OF the
Department of Commerce, reports.
Among them Is the plan for using
the Angat River as a source of water
supply for the city. II the proposed
plans are approved. a hydroelectric
plant will be constructed, the sewer
system will be extended. and the
present Montalban reservoir will be
used for irrigation. 1t is thought
that the total cost will be from So
900 900 to $4,000 900, and consider
able amounts of cast-iron pipe. steel
of various kinds, cement. lumber. cleo
NKf1 f.Nu a1 al n NM
will be used. as we'll as machinery
of various kinds. The work will
probably be advertised in the tech
meal papers and sufficient time will
be given to enable manufacturers
and contractor from the United
States to investigate conditions and
prepare their bids.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
shoes In British Columbia.

Consul General Ryder, at Vsncou-
yer. reports to the Department OF
Commerce that the better grades of
shoes offered for sale in British Co.
lumbia are principally of American
manufacture, the cheaper grades are
shipped from Eastern Canada, and
a limited quantity of a heavier quail
ity than those produced by Eastern
Canada or United States manufac
turers are made locally. In spite
OF heavy duty on imported foot
wear. there is very little difference
in the retail price of the Canadian
and American products, and Amer
lean footwear is preferred. owing to
the better wear. advanced styles and
workmanship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
Motor vehicles in Alaska.

During 1921 the United States
shipped TO Alaska 20 passenger cars,
valued at s75.242. and is motor
trucks. valued at $1O,279. according
to information received by the auto
motive division OF the Department
OF Commerce.
The registration of motor vehicles
in Alaska shows a total of 3Si pas
senger cars and l53 motor trucks
distributed as follows:
Passenger cars. Juneau, lO9; Keteh-
ikaL, S.: Anchorage. 40: Fairbanks.
$50. Trucks, Juneau. So; Ketchikan,
SO; Anchorage, 20; Fairbanks 80.
1t is safe to assume that there
are 100 additional machines in the
Nome section and small towns of
the Territory. The use of motor We
hicles is expected to increase. es-
pecially in the Matanuska and Tan
ana valleys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27

A school is being planned in Chi
cago where scientific instruction in
laundering will be taught. Modern
laboratories will be provided and
the school will help to develop the
technical side of the laundry bust
ness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
CLARENDON TRUST
SHOWS BIG GAINS

CLARENDON. Va. March 2e.-The
report OF the Clarendon Trust Com
pauy after three months operation is
hiehly- pleasing TO the directors.
The total resources are now s15S.-
rs : rs. depoaIts have coached $751;
.ssSss7 rpd $so,aSe.25 II the santhors
;se npits1 stock OF 100000 has been
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27

is on a mountain ridge three miles
from the main automobile road lead
ing from Campina Grande to ,Patos.
Regular truck lines now operate over
this line, and it is understood that
a branch road from the main line
to the deposit could be easily con-
structed. For the present the owner
propoes to establish an extracting
plant at the deposit and bring the
ore out by truck. His funds are lin
tied. however. and he may require
outside capital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
CounterfeitinE Of Polish Currency.

A counterfeiting plant operated on
a large scale has been discovered
by German authorities in an under
ground establishment in Hamburg,
from which 215,4OO.0OO Polish marks
in counterfeit notes of 100-mark de-
nomination were confiscated by the
police and several arrests made. The
police are OF the opinion that this
Is one of a chain Of plants devoted
to counterfeiting Polish currency.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
Head Ached and Body Ached

There are various symptoms of Kid
ney trouble-rheumatic pains. back.
ache, sore muscles, stiif Joints, and
always tired" feeling. Mrs. George
Morgan, East Fairfield, w.t., writes,
'My head ached and my whole body
ached so l could not sleep. Foley
Kidney Pills gave me relief" They
heal and strengthen weak, disordered
kidneys and bladders and help them
in their work of fihering the blood
and casting out of the system the i'm
purities that cause pain and disease
Prompt in action.-Advt. TuThS XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
BATEMANTOWN

A bus line has been established
from Fredericktown through this
place to Waterford and back. This
will be of great benefit to people of
our community.
Mr.. Leland Wertz of Martinsburg
spent his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wertz.
Mr.. Kenneth vicroy who has been
spending several weeks with his Sis
ter, Mrs. Steele Baker of townsville,
has returned home.
Mrs. Elma Hair who has been un-
der the doctors care, is some i'm
proved at this writing. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Scheff is suffering
with case of tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Rose Culp are spend
ing few days with Mrs. Culps faith
or, Mr.. Bert Goodman.
A bounteous shower was rendered
the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
McDaniels on Thursday evening.
Many useful presents were received.
Miss Leila Ewers of Huntington,
West Virginia, VITO has been spend.
ing two weeks with her parents, has
not been able to return to her work,
because OF sickness.
Word has been received of the
birth of son, Paul, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Alden Of Kent. Mrs. Alden
will be remembered as Miss Lima
Mann, formerly Of this place.
Mrs. Roy Overly and young baby
daughter are reported as doing nicely
Miss Jessie Keyes has been caring
for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Cochran had
as their guests New Years day Mrs.
Cochran's father, Mr.. VIM. Miller,
and Mr.. Cloyde Mckee and family.
Mr.. Ray Johnson and family had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clenden Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frick and
daughter Virginia, of Toledo, are here
the guests of relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
SMALL FARMS FOR SALE

Nice home with good six or seven
room house and. ono acre of ground
about one mile to Gambler.
6l-acre farm, gently rolling, good
set Of buildings, close to station and
Columbus pike, cheap.
Good 60-acre farm, lays rolling, good
soil, fair improvements, gas we'll, free
gas, acres orchard, some woodland
IN mile to Gambler
Excellent 40-acre farm home, good
buildings, close to station and pike
road, nice home.
Good 107-acre farm, level to gently
rolling, good set of buildings, acres
woodland, spring water, two miles to
Eredericktown. s
Desirable 35-acre farm, fair build
'ings, on pike 3h miles from city.
For particulars, see
+ w. C. ROCKWELL FARM
LAND CO. Il
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
BANGS

Sunday school Jan. 8 at 10 a. M.
Preaching at IL a. m. by the pastor,
Rev. A. Il. Black OF Mt. Vernon. Pray.
er meeting at 1880 p. m. Everyone
welcome at all these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Clements spent
the weekend in Columbus, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Eckenrode
and Mr.. and Mrs. Win Clements.
MIR. John. Graham and Mr. Densel
Fuller of Mt. vernen lands the Misses
Lena and lola Poland Of JCenterburg
we're New Years guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Trease.
Mr.. Ralph Shaffner spent Tuesday
in Columbus with his sister, Mrs.
Clyde johnson, who Is patient in
Mt. Carmel hospital. Mrs. JohnsOn's
condition is critical.
Several from this place are exhibit
ing their fancy poultry at the show in
Mt. Vernon this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Trease spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
McClead and family of Hedding Chap
el.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cassel enter
tanned with New Years dinner Mon
day. Covers were laid for the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Rearick and
family, Mrs. Sarah Wright, Miss Mary
COnnabee and the host and hostess.
Marjory and Philip Disinger return
cd to their home in Mt. Vernon Mon
day after spending several days with
their grandmother, Mrs Warner Da-
Wis.
Mr.. Donald Kemmer of Brandon,
who was overcome with gas here a
week ago, has returned to his work
at the gas station.
Mr.. Walter Arnold and family left
Tuesday evening for Mt. Vernon
where they will make their future
home.
The Cleaners will meet with Mrs
Clinton Warman Friday, Jan. 6, at 2
p. m.
Mr.. John Riel is improving slowly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
PENNSY ORDERS $4,000
TONS OF STEEL RAILS

tBy Associated Press to The Bsnnerl
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5-The Penn
sylvania Railroad Co. has placed or.
ders for $4,000 tons OF steel rails for
1922 delivery, 1t became known today,
The Carnegie Steel Co. received or
ders for 10000 tons. Bethlehem Steel
$4,000, Cambria Steel $4,000 and Lack
awanna Steel 4,000
In December, 1920 the company
gave orders for 100000 tons for 1921
delivery. The company will carry in
to 1922 untitled orders and rails on
hand amounting to $4,000 tons, which
with the 10000 tons contracted for
will make total of $4,000 tons for
1922.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
Seek Friends In Hour Of Need

In the hour of need we quickly
sock our best friends" writes Charles
Schridd Ward de Wet, 597 7Srd ave-
nue., Oakland, Gal. "our little boy and
girl and a severe. dry, rasping cough
without phlesm. q cpaths that chokes
and flushes the face of the sufferers
like unto lconvulsions.q Foley's Honey
and Tar was u wonderful pemergency
remedy Cases likslthis give Foley 4
Honey and Tar It's reputation as the
hest remedy for coughs and colds,
TuThS x3l -Advt