davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Interest Exempt from all Federal Income Taxes
Legal Investment for Savings Banks and Trust Funds in New York
Connecticut and other States

. Dakota o according the 1920
an Assed Valuation Bonded Debt
d Of s57 100000 Assessed Valuation The State holds trust
6 officially estimated at about S43OOOOO0
obligations Of the State OF South
rRraCr unlimited eV on all e
nropertv the for principal and interest
of agricultural States the country ana
election defeated all propositions presented issue bonds Tor aoou
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Law Cabinet
Plans Aid for
Unemployed
Leaders of All Parties Agree.
However, That Real Cause
of Lack of Work Is Bound
Up With Foreign Trade
View Brussels Hopefully
Likely Poincare's Position
Will Have To BE Modified
to Meet British Approval
IRON ~ Tribsre's Eurorsaa Bvrsds

Fro,a ne TribsHc's Eurorsoa Bvreos
Copyright. 1899. New York Tribune ine
LONDON. Dec. 3.-while the Bonar
Iav- government is announcing its
plans for governmentelly financed OF
etate aid enterprises TO relieve un-
employment Bri:ain's stage is being
.et for a conference on the result o.
which the future direction Of British
trade mag depend. The governmental
schenes Of road building. land drain
age. reforeststiOn. railroad develop
mont and liberalization will do
rreat deal. together with a continuance
Of the doles, TO help tide the un-
eupiornent over the winter. but. as
the leaders Of all parties in the House
of Commons ngree. the real cause o.
tie widespread unemployment IS bound
10 With the countTy's export trade
which now, on account OF the ellmlha'
ton Of old markets. such as Rasaia.
rcnsins In The doldrums.
Although. rs Ambassador heryey
ro.nted out in MS speech or nofs-
day. the period Of depression follow
irg the Napoleouic wars lasted hitseh
years. while The present stump heS
continued only three, there Is the IN
doubted fact that owing TO the coun-
try's changed economic status y IS
not possible 20 allow the present state
OF affairs 70 last even the greater pafI
whether or rot the Bonar Law
government can do more TO solve me
tangled problems Of European depts
ana repsrations than its predecessor
mere Is a fairly widespread feeling
nat chances for the Succession issue
NJ tbc Brussels conference, although
not bright, az least do not seem nope
less The council is as optimistic AZ
on The eve Of a former gathering OF
The repsration meeting at LONDON
in August was broken up py the iael
thai the Balfour note, issued shorus
bofore Poineare saw Lloyd George
cagsea the French Premier 70 WITH
Mold his detailed plan whereby me
German liability was 10 be sealed GOWN
in consideration Of interAiiied oeD'
- Nv although It is officially IN.
tir,ated that Bonar Laws disclaimer OF
-esnonsibility for the policy outlined
in the Balfour note does not presage
-. definite plan Of the Cabinet lot
debt cancellation, IL can at least be
scented that the present government
- disnosed 10 listen more sympatneti,
raiiv 10 such suggestions than Loyo
George. r psi.,..vs's
.o.oTt rosition prove correct there Is
y = nyohability that Il will have TO be
= ',oS,Sod in several features before It
- obtain British approval, but the
ssr+ that Il can be introduced openly
ssks ar advance toward solution.
T;,h Mpssolini directing Italian policy.
- yriij Be surprising If Italy is willing
70 agree TO small percentage OF IN tne
srsi German payment OF 5O.OOO'oOO'-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Heavy Deficit
Is Revealed in
German Budget
Will Reach a Total of 845
Billions for the Fiscal
Year, Calculated on Pre-
vailing Currency Values
Il r.-.le.. 3 rh. Trlbane
copyrIsht 1879. w roFs TFi5ans lne.

s-opvrleht. 1929. Nsv York Tribune inc.
BERIlN. Dee. German finances
aro dropping more and more into as
s-o,or.e eegres. As recently sucgcst-
I'D Finstci1 may soon be asked 70 be-
cs,,e fhc German Finance Ainis.er;
er-t heeause Of the fantastic calc1ls-
t;ors involved in handling German n
nsnciai figures, and second because o.
ne diHenlty OF determining their re-
lation 10 real values.
According 20 a report presented OI
the government before the National
Fconounie Council, the budget shows a
defeit up 10 date Of 235,0o0,oOo, 600
marks But this figure is increased oy
sunplemenfary estimates for the hscal
veaT 1p22-'23. making the deheit Tor
ihat period $50 900 100000 marks OF
1,hich only $4,000, 100000 can be Gov
ered nv the internal compulsory loan,
leaving a total defc.t for 1928 OF
az non O00. OOO-i. e., calculated on the
present standing o. the marx IL VIII
be vastly increased II the marx con-
tinues 70 decline.
More than 81 000.000.0O0 new. paper
marks were issued By the Reiehsoank
according 70 the report for NoveInper
%. F0r the lhhk Wfth tAf -t"N
shown a slightly stronger tendency
DESPITE its general downward course.
Contrary to the general expectation It
fa;led 70 touch the previous low rec
ords. This is attributed. according 70
The Tribune's information, 20 the gov
ernment's deliberate effort 20 strength
or the mark in order TO prevent the
manic which thrcateted with the re-
Gently reported preparations by France
for the occupation Of the Runr. inc
government has been quietly buying
marks. and strengthening the market.
Ths favorable outlook for the Brussels
conference has likewise contributed 70
the stemming Of the downward tend
cncy. ,-,e
The most interesting individual hnan-
eisl development Of the week was the
Disconto Gesellsehaft's increase ~
capitalization by more than eVO,Vvo',
900 marks, making the banks toteI
Capitalization 500 100000 marks. This
increase. Il is explained, is in line Witn
the policies Of other large German
hanks. In order 20 prevent the majority
OF their shares falling into the hanos
OF foreign investors.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Prices Remain
Stationary on
Paris BOurse
Market Unable TO Inter.
prei Currents of Political
Activity at Lausann e
Farley and at berlin
Uncertain on Exchange
Strong Opposition De,ei-
ops 10 Doubling Transfer
Tax OIL Bearer Shares
~ wr,'s'' 70 Ta( TnssHs

Ehi. 1881 Nee iorA Trio1ne in''
PARIS. Dec. 3.--UnAblo 20 interpret
the currents Of political activity at tho
LaI.nnne conference or ~ Berlin con-
corning reparations. ard likewise un'
certain over the variations In exchange.
The Bour-e remained stationary
through NOS, Of the week but
strengthened Al the close.
theoretically, stocks OF merenahe,iise
should improve here with the decline
In currency. but sentimental factors
intervene over iong periods. ms is'
doubtless, because when the pur-
chasing power OF the franc or tne
government war loans seem 20 Ds
threatened the Minister OF nance
Drcpares new taxes 20 make thelF
pos.tion more favorable.
Although the plan has been aoah-
dsne6 a. make all shares noullnatYe-
20 the aoider--in order 20 limit me
evssion Of taxation. it has been de-
cjdod 10 double the transfer tax on
bcarer shares. nov rated ~ One-hali OF
uer cent OF the capital value Inc
ooposition maintains with much reason
thst these measures will tend 70 limit
the circulation OF capital, thus slowing
an A source Of revenue which was
assessed a. i,i00,0oo,000 francs Tor
1929. ,
a the wheat crop was found 70 approach
? zoo 600 tons. compared with require
r,ents OF 100000. Improvement hss
been noted also In other agricultural
productg. The potato crop will reach
IA 100 600 tons instead Of s,3OO,OOO. 80
a substantial surplus should be avail
able 10 supply the deficiency OF bread.
Green stuGs generally show an ad-
vance OF almost 80 per cent, due 20 the
Great humidity. Domestic beet sugar
before the var was sufficient fors home
consumption with some 3,500,000 tons,
so that this years progression from
1000 900 20 2,600,000 tons must be fur
ther increased.
lnduatrially the country Is gradually.
forging ahead The automobile indus
trv serves as a criterion. There are
now 1000 cars, compared with t0O,-
600 before the war. Belgium has done
even better. with $4,000, compared with
10000 previously. Spain shows the
greatest increase, from 5000 to 35r50o'
which IL still a small number for a
country almost as large ss France.
This country is preoeeupled By a
growing need for gasoline. which
reached 100000 tons last year. Sta
tistics show that $4,000 tons were used
in the first ten months OF 1922. Aleo-
kol is nov being mixed with imported
gasoline in 20 10 ratio. and French
distilleries are hoping 10 perfect fuel
OF which more than half would be do |
mestie alcohol. This would raise the |
price Of brandy and other alcoholic
beverages.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
From the Financial Listening Posts of Europe

900 gold marks, which POineare's plans
contemplate. k--....
To date the most disquicting feature
Of the reparation situation nns per
the French insistence upon the cary
convoeation cf the Brussels conference
which. Il is felt in aomc quarters heis,
Is coupled with the implied threat 70 70
carry out military measures N INC
Ruhr However, should the N1ieo
-s.,,ie-s Yeaeh auch measure or
agreement az London as will allow The
arte of the Brussels conference den
nltely to be announeed--art tne
British have let Il be known that they
will not enter the conferences unless
,herr IL previously a reasonable una
simitv amone the Allles-it would be
a compa ratively simple matter 70 ar, ar,
ranTe som, respite 70 ecver the period
between the expiration Of inc I sef'es .t y y
moratorium On December 81 and inc
time when the Brussels decisions VIII
AXE eject
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Economy in Administration
Il Sought In Sweden

STOCKHOLM. Nov. CBy Msil)~-
Sweden has decided % create a -Ged-
dss commission" With the object Of
sfiseting a general saving In personnel
and sdministrat!on costs In the central
departments Of the govsrnment. Di-
rector General seedsrmark. Chief Of
the Erehsqusr, Will be IN charge Of tho
work He Will investigate how far the
growth IN the administrative depart
rnents during recent yss1, has been
in keeping With the increase Of work
done. The result 10 expected 20 be q
reduction Of chs number q stAeisls
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
trad. between the Philirrls,, n,
other countries during AuguH =.

Aoeording 20 the ou.souIs s.,le
German goods. especially ~ II
are being offered a. low gn'' .rnfo
bureau ststsnent also s.Ls - -
6rms are Offering lgv eee'
iron and steel
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
ana assistants, thereby sffscting . ma
terial decrease Of the pay roll.
Germany Now Regaining
Trade With Philippines

MANILA. P. l.. Nov. (Sy NALL
Germany's trade with the Philippine
islands has grown 50 rapidly during
recent months that II now stands hfth
among the nations Of the world. ae-
cordiilg to statistics Issued By the
Bureau Of Customs. The fetal German
trade during August amounted 20
s6o2 900, Of which $5oo,ooo represented
Philippine exports and tioz 600 IN
ports. against . total trade ef szos 600
In July.
The rslstiVs importance q the total
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

Dated November 4. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Price 1O3l4 yielding over 4.50%

.r, be approved by John C. Thomson ESQ., of New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Your Personal Investment Problem

In selecting investment safety the first and foremost but not
only, consideration
An investment may every respect and still unas
factory because is you. The which
your particular requirements determines Its suit
ability.
Investment possessing the degree of safety differ
many respects They usually possess varying degrees OF
differ regard maturity interest return tax
exemption and other important particulars.
The selection satisfactory the problem of choosing
an investment both safe and suitable II best be
made through bankers with the experience Judge
y requirements the wide Of issues property
them.
During past have studied the needs Of thousands
ofnvesos have assisted them making selections During
period covering generations have developed oganza
on of trained experienced duty keep
condou and give investors benefit
Of their Judgment
the thoughtful
consideration your needs and making
tons upon your requirements and long experience
We envhse % invstu spblsn sand
shall nbe Eado sndyou Circular y rsQuA
. hA dszRdsn hundred bend
Harris, Forbes & Company
Pine Street. William, New
HaA rss. Harris T'e.s Company Ham"
-r:.:s- s.=s s=s.s S.s: '".SS.c"'- S;%
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

Due November IS, 1912
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Y LOAN
$3,OO0OOO
State of South Dakota
d3LU Ronds
NEW LOAN
4A96 Bonds

. - h. :. 100, Due November
Tte.e eBondsar CalAble Prior to Maturity
May SandN l9 payable New York
denomnado o with prfege registration
In.,., EXEMPT all era Income Taxes
TaxFe in Dakota ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
ELECTIONS
fhE 9gAsp.Af 81 M sssSrhsEicK !.

u. coMFAN'f .'.I,,SO or y p1s plI.sss1s /. y
Company VIII ee hsld ~ - scI 4
sssss Ysss s1: es y. vs.Sh mssnsssss. tks i,sh ~
Dessn,6sr. 1873, from n a, hS.-e,l9
y. A ooNkA bs-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
THREE STEEL BRIDGES
GIVEN BY GOVERNMENT
TO UMAT|LLA COUNTY
]. G. Kuhns of Forestry Service
Aids County Court in Getting
Military Structures Here.

County Judge I. NJ. Schannep is
feeling more than usually happy to-
day, and the occasion for his good
spirits is that Umatilla county, ny
reason of the good offices of the for
estry service, as represented by j. c.
Kuhns, has secured three new steel
bridges from the national govern
ment to be used in the county.
The bridges were manufactured
during the war for military purposes,
and at the conclusion of hostilities,
the government had quite a supply on
its hands. 1t was decided TO use them
to help build up forest roads, where
this was necessary. Through the Of
fices of Mr.. Kuhns, the county has
been able to secure the structures.
Two of the bridges will be used on
the road between Pendleton and Glib
bon. They are rs foot spans. and the
government also makes a gift to the
county of 500 with each bridge. An
other smaller bridge, of "a foot span.
will be secured to be placed at Pilot
Rock within the corporate limits a
gift of $50 accompanies this bridge.
The only condition is that the recip-
tents must pay the freight charges.
The county has been figuring on
securing the bridges for several
weeks. News of the governments
decision to award the bridges to the
county was received this morning by
Mr.. Kuhns.
Information has also. been received
from Herbert Nunn that the govern
ment will give new. unused Liberty
trucks equipped with cargo bodies to
the county If the county will pay
freight amounting to $500 on each
truck Judge Schannep declared this
morning that Umatilla county prob
ably will make a request for two of
the trucks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
WHEAT GROWERS OF
UMAT|LLA COUNTY
WILL SHOW WHEAT
More Than Score Entries Made
for Northwest Grain Hay
Show by Local Farmers.

Umatilla county wheat growers are
evncing their keen interest in the
Northwest Grain and Hay show
which will be held In Pendleton dur
ing the week of Round-Up by maxi
! ing entries of their choice wheat.
More than two dozen OF these entries
from grain men in the county have
already come into the office Of Fred
l3ennion. and more are expected
from now on.
j. Il. Harvey and Herman Rosen-
berg will enter Turkey Red. James
HILL who last year won eighth place
In the white club class with Hybrid
12S will be back for some money
again this year. Tulloch and Smythe
will show Triplett and Hybrid 12S.
Last year they took first on certi-
fled Hybrid, third On white club
and third in the Hybrid special.
They also won first at the Land
Products Show at Portland last win
ter.
W. A. Slusher has entered some
Turkey Red and Hybrid. L. l.. Rog-
ers will compete for the prizes with
Federation and Jenkins club. The
Peringer Ranches co. will also try
for honors In the Jenkins class.
Frank Ramey will show Hybrid, and
II. NJ. Warren will have some Blue
stem and Hard Federation before
the judges. Otto Reiman and Ralph
Reese of Echo will enter Hard Fed
GRAFTON and MIR. Reese will also have
some Early Baart
White winter barley will be enter-
ed by storie and Ritner and Hosen
rye by Frank Frazier
+. A. Given Is visiting the ware
houses in the county and securing
samples OF the grain belonging TO
those who will make entries.
The irrigated district OF the county
will have several entries this year.
The growing OF wheat is another
mark of the diversified farming
which is gradually coming into prac-
.tice. p. p. Sullivan has about eight
acres Of DiclSlOw wheat which II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Claude Miller OF
Milton Killed by
Fall From Tree
Ten Year Old Boy Fell After
Taking Hold of Live Wire;
Neck Broken in Fall.
BY wv. II. RIRpSELL

MILTON, Ore, July 29--Claude
Miller, ten year old son of Mr., and
Mrs. Levi Miller, was instantly killed
about o'clock Friday evening when
he fell from a tree, across the road
from his home in south Milton. 1t is
believed the boy took hold of q live
electric wire while in the tree and
that the shock caused hin. to loose
his hold on the tree and fall. He and
his brother were in the tree and when
the 10 year old fell his brother hasten
ed down uninjured. He found his lit
tie brother gasping his last, having re-
ceived broken neck from his fall
The fact that the lad had a burned
spot on his hand led to the theory he
had taken hold of live wire. The
current was probably not sufficiently
strong to electrocute him but brought
about his death indirectly.
This forenoon the funeral arrange
ments had not been completed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
WESTON MOUNTAIN MAN.
KEEPS SPUDS LONG TIME

A record for keeping potatoes seems
to have been established for this part
Of Oregon by Arthur March. who lives
on a farm in clearing one-half mile
south of the Tamarac school on Wes-
ton mountain. In a letter received
here today, Z. VI. Smith, cashier OF
the Weston hank. writes that Mr..
March yesterday brought into Weston
n box of potatoes which were planted
in June, 1921. They are perfectly
smooth and have Kept perfect, accord
ing to Mr.. Smith.
March also claims a record FOR size.
He claims to have sent nine potatoes
to Pendleton in the fan Of 1890 which
weighed, a total OF 81 pounds, or an
average OF six pounds TO the tuber.
That would be 10 spuds to the bushel.
March's farm is largely composed of
tamarac soil which is red and liSht.
Il is famous for its keeping qualities
He always pits his tnbers in dense
shade. He claims to have some OF his
1894 crop on hand which is still
edible
Next week when f. r. Jackman
crop specialist, and Fred Bennior
make their inspection OF potatoes fol
certincatinn they expect to fnspec
March's place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Reported Loss of
4 Submarines Was
Unfounded Report
Radio Message From Mother
Ship to LIS Was Misunder-
stood by Ocean Liner.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 29.-U
P.)-Naval headquarters at Los An
eles notified the headquarters here
the reported loss of four submarines
was unfounded. Intercepted mes
sages from the mother ship to the
under sea craft enroute to the At
lantic coast was misinterpreted, it
was said.
The radio message from the Bea-
yer, submarine mother ship, escort
ing the twelve submarines from the
Pacific coast to Hampton roads for
scrapping, ordering the LIS to take
tow was picked up by the liner City
ofHonolulu and was misunderstood
The order was mere routine. accord
ing to Commander Miller of the Los
Angeles base, who declared such an
order was frequently given as under
sea craft are unable to make the en-
tire trip under their own power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Strikers Will Not Return to
Work During Negotiations,
According to Leader.
LEWIS PREDICTS AN
EARLY SETTLEMENT
Rumored That Operators and
Miners viii Meet Next
Wednesday to Make Peace.

(By international News Service.)
There is no indication of increased
coal production in response to Hard
ing's invitation to reopen the mines in
organized districts, a government sur
vey announced Prominent operators
at Cleveland say that peace is near at
hand. Within short time. possibly
next week, a joint conference repre-
senting the majority tonnage of the
majority central competitive fields to
meet the miners scale committee to
arrange basis for settlement. 1t is
aaw generally admitted the. only
means of averting coal famine is to
make an agreement satisfactory to the
organized miners.
Settlement Expected.
PHILADELPHIA; July 29.-(U. P.)
John L. Lewis refused to make the
exact date for the meeting of the OPP
orators miners conference here. 1t
was announced the hour of settlement
was "at hand" and rumored that the
meeting would be next Wednesday.
1t was predicted that the men
would return to the pits within 80
days, but they will not resume mining
Lewis also announced the mine lead
ers will not give in on the matter of
mining coal for state and municipal
institutions, as to grant permission to
certain miners to turn out coal would
tend to disrupt the union organization.
Lewis stand on this was announced
durin" conference with Carl Young,
the Michigan labor commissioner, who
pleaded for permission to have coal
mined for the hospitals, jails, water,
gas and electric light plants of his
state.
State Forces Asked.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 29-(U.
P)-Threatening to burn the commits
saries and shoot down persons oppos-
ing their movements. Kentucky mi
ners crossed the Tennessee border to-
day. according to a message here from
the sheriff of Claiburne county. Tenn,
who asked aid of state forces.
Expectation Banned.
WASHINGTON. July 29.-CU. P.D-
As a part of the governments fuel
conservation plan during the coal
strike, it was decided upon to ban the
expectation of coal except in cases OF
great emergency, Secretary Hoover
announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Senator Carawas Evoked
Storm; Was Target for Hot
Shots by Republicans.
SENATOR'S VOTE ON
RICE TARIFF ATTACKED
Insurgents Plan Test Vote on
Wool Schedule; it Defeated
win Stop Tariff Fight.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-4 (U. II. H.
The Investigation of personal financial
interest of certain Individual senator's
In the Fordney- McCumber tariff bill
was demanded today in resolution
introduced by Senator caraway, demo-
crat, of Arkansas. The resolution di-
rected the senate Judiciary committee
to make n formal and searching In
vestigation of certain senators who
would be benefited by the high rates
Of the tariff measure. Objection by
senator Wadsworth, OF New York,
prevented the formal presentation or
the resolution rnd its fefcrence tb tiie
committee. The resolution evoked 4
storm IN the senate ans Caraway for
a time was the target of hot shots by
republican senators who attacked his
own vote for the Rice schedule.
] WASHINGTON, July 2a.--(U. P.)--
Republican insurgents today intimated
they would abandon their fight
against the administrations tariff bill.
Senator Lenroot. rebel leader, an
he would seek test vote
on The wool schedule and II. defeated
would allow the remainder Of the
rates to be passed without further de-
lay The democratic leaders also pre-
pared to ask that the final date be
set for vote upon the entire bill, ac-
cording to information from reliable
sources
WASHINGTON, July 29.--(A. r. -
by vote Of twenty six to twenty four
the senate approved today the com
mittee amendment imposing duties on
woolen cloth for mems suitlngs. Seven
republicans voted against the amend
ment and three democrats supported
II,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
GASOLINE STOVE CAUSE
or KANSAS CITY FIRE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 29.-(U.
PD-One man was killed and over q
dozen injured when a terrible eXplo-
sion wrecked downtown business
block. James Hatfield was killed
when he touched an electric wire
while attempting to aid in the rescue
of persons trapped in the hotel. Many
injured may die. A gasoline stove eX-
plosion in a restaurant which touched
off twenty-five gallons of gasoline in
clean,ng shop next door caused the
explosion, which wrecked three frame
buildings and started a fire which
gutted the Viaduct Hotel.