The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 19

Any Disparagment of Their Economic Status. eat Part of It ie out Be Saved, but, He Says, It Probably Will esents Itself. issued an emphatic denial of a recent statement by Rager Babson, the ecc- nomist, tha and wheat are the banks T WITH BAD AIR THAT (OES OUT FROM FURNACE. at Lost Through Walls, Win- Hows and Doors by Proper Building Would be Slight. are py ing the farmer for payment of inter and there is little prospect for higher prices."" Vitzzhugh resents such dispard of the economic strength of the Central West 1 “This state doa very great ingustic Central Westtrn farm outlook truth is that there has been a markable Ivance in the last f months in'the price of corn, wheat, livestock and other farm products and a wonderful change in the spiri of our farmers. Wholesale and retail business has and th is in an optimistic mood." Fitzhugh gives figures to back his assertions: Des Moine tions for Nov, 3 wer bushel, the 7 an advance of 2 over Novembe Oats have advanced from in November te 5 per cent fogs from 05 in November to $10.55 in Marel) an advance of b cent lowa's wis 4 860,000 bushels, of which about half remains on the farms, toyetiner with 25 per cent. of the oats crop, eid Mr. Fitzhugh states that Lowa isin ers own the largest: number of any in the country. Applying the higher prices to the holdover from the the live stock now own! urket values bri Towa » Hn added $240,000,000 actual 2 in cash when the produet This is an advance trom the value of the 1 crop: the low point of last November, wt wats then a total of $804,452,000. ‘The Iv terment, therefore, cent “Tt is a high time,” “that America be ma of the at the Western farmer is neith o or blue. In lowa, selecte wt typical of the agricultura you could not find an aban for sule at The State owes the F Bunk less than €41,000,¢ such w trifling debt to tov hens alone produced $70, 19217" In Commerce and Finance. Witz hugh gives figures to prove that in 1921 the six New England States produced agriculturally $243,044,000 and similar on in heating houses we really use times as much cou! as necessary," arles P. research expert the Ge netrie Company, r contribution to coal number issue of the Survey utly increased community ' corn quot "We could save nine-tenths of it, a we probably will not do so until ved to it by a fuiling coal supply to save would require a radical nge in building construction. ally over #0 per cent, of all t from our furnaces is lost hough we must replace the foul with fresh air there is no reason we should throw away with the air all the good and valuable ipply it new heat to the fresh Biv, Te Were properly arranged we would the heat out of the foul air re we exhaust it, turn it into th bming fresh air, and so heat the ming air by the heat of the out cents, more than of hog! t crops and to vance This recovery of the heat is called enerative Systern of Heating.’ could do this by qessing: the out- Ae warm air around the outside of Pipes which brir in the fresh and so wart the latter by the er Then all beat our fur- ices would aye to supply would be it lost through the walls, doors and windows. * “By proper building construction the loss could be made slight, so that a y small mount of heat would warm tie hot y small, indeed, that it would be economical to heat houses electr ; eeonomical to own house without a chimney, even though the price of cleetri Must always remain many eater thin the price of coal, eon- dering the same amount of energy.’ Writing of the limitations of the coal einmetz declares that the of saving civilization from through failure of energy " N worth, while five Northwestern States: may ultimately have to belOregon, Washington, Tdalio Mon _ by biolos ra poainbers, whol}tana and Colorado, produced azricul y devise a sort of fast growing |turally $870,800.00 : t Rant te atch the warmth of sunlight a % Mee ee the farmers of the New States have a combined pu power less than one-third of thost of Lowa A careful serutiny of the latest 1 ports of the Dey a contin apid re ind shows the form of chemical er Is oUt NO prospect of itution ef water power ng that if every drop of rainwater Id be utilized th maximunt power could be developed Would be so0,- 009 horse-power, whieh would be dust. enongh to replace present consumption, leaving nothing for fre increased needs of power. Un- ily for the future, three-quarters Bhe energy of coal is now y 1 Ngineering knowledge is nv - ht to prevent the waste ning Work ly Organized. Hugh Archibald, a mining engineer, He we elicient for coal, ment of ‘ommer ance of the confi wption of norma! hatt r farmers reflected in the many pressed lines which had suf from the temporary embarrass of the agrienltural communitie The statements relative to fowa and the West generally by Fitzhugh cor sin the sume issue that if work |TObOrate those of Gov, McKeivie of @ properly organized the output| Nebraska in ‘The World of Sunday, per year in the American | Mareh 18, in which he could te inereased four. | the conditions in that fie management Nas not ¥ normal that the § en applied ty the ini hecuuse of nittee, which had combir e intermittent working time, tor a] of the State to aid In e: ned force cannot be maintained if [@Mbarrassed farmers, had dishanded S$ are to be Sate because there was no longer demand for excessive credits. ee U.S. TESTS UP IN COMMONS. Warships Can Re Made sate eap lal and tabe 7 per cent, of duction ¢ been a con LONDON, April 6 (Assoclaied F nt struggle by the workmen to}—The American reports on the suce: t high pay for the little work they] ful dropping of a Wwe opportunity to do. from the alr gave r nalysis by Robert Bruere of the [tions in the Commons Hal and economic forces that pro-|%rstenday. | Rear | A imiral dof industrial and geological jas contemplated to be bullt in 198% eg lutions, finds that the changes | resist a 4,000-pound bomb when dropped elvilization founded on coal have] from the alr within. thirty nething of 1} slowness character- | 8)!p, ed with a delayed lc of the formation of 1 coal the ms themsrlyes, Hoe says the pres- wer coal crisis has had many paral- Agninat Vero Bomba, Says Uxpert, ‘Admiral 8 On experiments. now s, but sald the Admiralty. eon sidered that absolute protection could by provided In the new ships against attack © Gets Credit for — AY ACUTE OnSERY (rom the New Haven Rex You say the Thinks inmentary in replying. eee W/ PARLEY TO OPEN AS LOCKOUT IS LIMITED. Joyd Geo Avolding 1 her Engineering Trade t 1 think atch mate they have begun to es on the walls. lockout unions a prty-seven enginecrin om the Amalgamated mion, which was to become effective st night, has been suspended To Wear Thin Waists ending negotiations between em Hoyers and unions which will start oF Sleeveless Dresses jonday. : This new situation is mad to be (Beauty Topies rgety due to Premier Lloyd George's}, With the aid of a delatoue 4 ediation. The Amalgamated Union in aay. Inattor: foy woman to hs refused to negotiate on the basis| remove every trace of hair or fuzz Scepted by the others and will tight| ftom face, neck and aris. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about 2 minutes, then rubbed off aud the skin Ve to get some | washed, This completely cemooes the tir, but to avoid disappointinent, ge Scot mani Taat's|the delatone in original package 4 what you said jus, year, —Adyb THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922, ch's special train at Greenwood on psulted in the does not influence The World In the maker of a famous angel food cake]! am going to take the liberty of |CONVICT THUGS FOR Nea. Biolee ; i rf Pi Mes NO: RS NO RS HARRIS wala wan placed on board el ata A olde CRIME 17 DAYS OLD]"" met wit, a igh powered ear at fora, Me, Blumenthal saw th De si ec. 9, has apparently slighte discovery that a Mrs. Harris of Char. |UFIN Men ndevtai Oak Judge Rosalsky’s Court Throws] Another tryetter recovering trom itt- | month, lotte, N. C., is the maker, Part of] beghcd CiA SE Atak! pie] Wheels of Justice in High for the cake was eaten by Alton T, Rob- he Incident Is the more enjoyable J = = ———— s hecause one of these ladies praises Hold-Up. erts, National Committeeman of tho} is, other's cooking, Mrs, Roberte tl gearacmes pale capattaute th ek writes Mrs, Fisher telling her how], Within soventecn days after thes ane a cy me, accor is ‘nap hanpy her aneto food cake made Mr.[ad heid up, robbed and beaten kd- ic saweed IGM sent, ona” hag} Roberts and the children, saying in] ward Perlmutter, a chauffeur, of N part: 307 Bast 77 “Oh, those wonderful cakes! ‘They came fresh and perfect, and tf you could have.seen my husband's eyes: stick out when T told him what they driven their cook to the point of in- th Street, three men we -—+— sanity attempting to duplicate the cake. Mrs. Roberts wrote the local The Distinction Belongs to Mrs.Jicgionnaires to procure, if possible, the crime, District, Attorney Bante made the ann " if you could only have Adam Fisher and The World]ana to send it to her in time for her |goen nis expression as he said to me | 18? husband’s birthday on March 9. RUGE CHA TiGU Bilen Orhines, thavatma | tle crime, ware after the first bite: “Thore, that's the |S erm Hereby Makes Amerd. Honor Where Honor te Due. | best angel food vou ever * (And | Stren 10, The World gladly states now that] he was quite right.) You see we ha ast 40th it was not ‘a Mrs. Harris’ who made]five young children, and the ne Perlmu east 7 in was Mrs. Adam Fisher, No. 112 East/Iittle mouths we had to cut them » beat by Vance Street, Charlotte, N.C, ‘Thispoff with only tree pieces apiece bedbaker COMES FROMHER NEIGHBORS} is stated on’ the authority of Mrs.]My husband wanted me to go right ae Fisher herself, “the maker and donor|out and prin: in all my friends tof 3 of the cake,’ who incloses edrrobora. | Show them what cake was—f think Mrs. Roberts Was Favored to] ti’ clppinss trom the well-informea i vow his grindchidren, Observer and the accurate Pn “We don't have such eakes here a Cake Just Like the One states ec re feng | Cour climate is really too dry for the testimony of cach of the othe x Sberts for her hus- [80d cake making), and the best cake Jolin rns was not pr Placed oi Marshal . Foch’s|; Fisher says further in the United States—as judged by]Ont When the crime was eommitts nid the Train. “If you desire to use any of the above in your columns it will give me such competent travelers and eaters imony of hig mother ti as the Amerlean gion Committee | he was at home with her at the tim pleasure for you to do so, and in this event F would be glid for whatever for the Reception of Distinguist you may write to ur in your Guests—is worth a great deal! Ple: let me know about it. Really, sunday issue, as T have a friend who for your Sunday edi- e grateful to you than a me © your paper $19. Joans were | Dunn and Ce ! vesterday Bure ed. ‘Tur ded guilty an y in the t w dnesday m “ a \-|C. F. BISHOP TO MOTOR The World hastens to make the r can tell, for T have given my h ono amende honorable and to to whom honor is due. Not so long World printed a despatch from Greenwood, ©, Tt said in ago beautifully packe We'll et att letter is stenod “Abby Reecher ro Club of Americ ) meronautics, sails r addy 1 ‘9 that you may know for your- “A search over two States for the[velf just how x months’ v: $14,000,000 CZECHOSLOVAK REPUBLIC SECURED EXTERNAL SINKING FUND GOLD LOAN OF 1922 Due April 1, 1951. Part of An Authorized Issue of $50,000,000 or £10,000,000 Coupon Bearer Bonds in Denominations of $1000, $500, and $100 The present issue will con of $14,000,000 Doliar Bonds in New York, £2,800,000 Sterling Bonds in Londen, to be issued by Mesers. Baring Brothers & Co., Ltd., N. M. Rothschild & Sons, and Henry Schroder & C ind £500.000 Sterling Bonds to be issued in Amaterdam by Me: Hope & Co payable April land October 1. Not subject to redemption before May 1, 1932, sxcept for the Siniang Fund as stated below ntire issue outstanding, but not any part, will be redeemable at 108%, and accrued interest, at the option of the Government after May 1, 1932. on giving three months’ notice Principal, igterest and premium payable in New York City in gold coin of the United States, of the present standard of weight and fineness, without deduction for any Czechoslovak taxes or dutica, present or future, and payable in time of war as well asin time of peace, and whether the holders of the bonds be subjects of a friendly or hostile state The Czechoslovak Republic is one of the succession states of the former Austro-Hungarian Monarchy and was officially recognized by the Treaties of Versailles, St. Germain and Trianon which it signed as one of the Allied and Associated Powers. The bonds are to be redeemable by means of a cumulative annual sinking fund of 1% (o be applied semi annually to the purchase of bonds under par, or to drawings at par should the bonds be unebtainable under par, the first redemption by lot taking place October 1, 1923. The authorized issue is secured by a first spec charge on the receipts from the Customs Duties andon the net profits of the Tobacco Monopoly. which together in 1921 yielded Kr. 1,815,500,000, and for 1922 are estimated to yield Kr. 1,246,000,000, which at the rate of 1% cents is equivalent to $21,812,000. The Czechoslovak Republic has undertaken to pay weekly, for remittance to Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co Ltd, London, at least 1/52nd part of the total annual requirements for the service of interest and sinking fund of the loan. Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co., Ltd, are to remit to New York a proportionate part of these weekly payments applicable to the Dolla: Bonds All drawn bonds and matured coupons shall be accepted by the Czechoslovak Government at their full tace value at the then current rate of exchange in payment of customs duties It is to be provided in a ‘General Bond," which is to be deposited with Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co., Ltd that if at any time it may be necessary or expedient to obtain the sanction of the bondholders in respect to any matter in connection with the rights of the holders of the bonds of this loan, they may, by publication in two London, two New York and two Amsterdam newspapers, convene a general meeting of the bondholders, to be held in the City of London, upon thirty days’ notice, and the decision of the holders of a majority in nominal value of bonds present at the meeting, either in person or represented by proxy, shall be binding upon all bondholders, but such majority must be comprised of not less than 50% of the Sterling Bonds and not less than 50% of the Dollar Bonds outstanding Until the liability for the debts of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire shall have been settled by the Repara tions Commission, it is not possible to state the exact amount of the outstanding National debt. but in no case will the debt including the present loan exceed $53. per head of population, calculating the exchange at 1%« ‘ents. As soon as the liability for the debts of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire shall have been settled by the Reparations Commission, the Czechoslovak Government will immediately make necessary arrange ments to take over definitive service of such proportion of these debts as may be assigned to them By the various Peace Treaties, the State has acquired territory of over 140,000 square kilometers. In area it is, therefore, nearly as large as England and Wales, with a population of over 13,500,000, and in this area are included about 75% of the principal industrial centers of the late Austro- Hungarian Empire. The Government of the Czechoslovak Republic has the unqualified sovereign right to pledge its above eipts for the service of this Loan. Having been recognized as one of the Allied and Associated Powers, 1! not subject to the control which the Reparations Cc nission has the power to exercise over the state revenues or assets of ex-enemy countries The above has been taken from the loan contract and froma letter from Prime Minister Edouard Benes, to which letter reference 1s made for further information, and copies of which may be obtained from the undersigned. As all documents have been received by cable the within 1s sub yect to correction, The Undersigned Will Receive Subscriptions for the Above Bonds, Subject to Allotment at 962 and Accrued Interest to Date of Delivery. At the offering price, the bonds wil! vield over 8.30% to maturity Application will be made to list these Bonds on the New York Stock Exchange Tie undersigned reserve the right to close the subscription at any time ithout notice, to reject any application, to allot a s a nount than applied for and to make allotments in their unco' rolled discretion. The above bonds are offered if, when and as issued and received by the undersigned and subject to the completion of thiriy purchase and approval of their counsel. Interim Receipts will be delivered against payment in New York funds for bonds allotted ponding the receipt of the engraved bonds KuHn, Loes & Co. THe Nationat City Company Kiover, Peasooy & Co. arrested, indicted and convicted for incement yesterday another cake from the same makers} were: And if | with a pardonable pride in the speed ed in the punitive creatures « in Dunn of No. $22 nvieted by a jury before Judge neral Sessions, despite nif The three will he gentenced next nd a great pleasure and a good SIX MONTHS IN EUROPE thanks to your help, ind even : Imonds, and the erndlon, tnd alt, | Caavatescent from an operation a fow Silk and Cotton Half Hose weeks neo. Corthindt Field Bishop, frst President of the Vreneh Line steam i i BANKING AND FINANCIAL. | BANKING AND FINANCIAL. BANKING AND FINANCIAL. BANKING AND FINANCIAL, a SS | RR Se NEO _— trip fn the south of France and Ttaly. Mrs. George Blumenthal, wift es, bane wile off Havre and drive A] but will sali to Joln her May 10. .fre, Traly, Biumenthal will be away eighter = |) Stern Brothers on West Forty-Second Street and West Forty-Third Street, « John Cernan 01 5} - : 9 a ‘ 2 West 4uth Street, and Jo! CORROBORATIVE TESTIMONY |*"s delectable angel food cake; it]so tierally melted in their eager] MM! Of No. 2s Hast 95th Street Men S Half Hose : Fine quality assortments in the weights and colors ! for Spring and Summer wear, 1 1 Specially Priced for Friday and Saturday. SILK HALF HOSE in the favored colors and Black with high — heel, double sole and toe ' $1. 25 4 with teinforced soles — Heather 75¢ Mixtures of Grey, or Brown, . Extra Quality Pure Thread Silk Half Hose in Black and Colors with high spliced heel, double sole. and oo es $2.00 : | $650 | For Men’s Walk-Over Shoes NOT a sale price, but a perma- nent price—new-spring and sum- mer models—and not the only price, though we are featuring the u-cisputed money’s worth that you can now get for six-fifty. Others up to $10. Walk-Over New York City Stores 510 Fifth Avenue, between 42d and 434 Sts. y, near Cortlandt St. 1432 Broadway, at 40th St. 125th Bt. 1173.13 Broadway. near 20th St. 1625 Broadway;near 30th St. 622 W. 181st St. 150 Bowery, at Broome St. B Bronx—557 Melrose A: near 149th 1355 Brondwayrnenr Gates Ave, Yonkers: N.Y OTN, Breadinay, mest: 565-7 Fulton St., opp. Hanover Place Paterson, N. Market St. $406 Fifth Avenue Poughkeepsie, 97 Main St. Gehco, Phoenix, and Van Raalte Hostery ~ Te best sweet to give to your young- sters, because it is wholesome and | nourishing. Its chocolaty goodness ap- peals to any taste. | It is particularly rich in milk because it is made by the world’s largest milk pro- | ducers—the makers of the famous Eagle Brand. Pure as Eagle Brand Milk itself. | THE BORDEN COMPANY | Borden Building New York Dordent Confectioner | Hic’: in Milk 3 | Buy it by the Box—90c New Facts New Ligures New Subjects 1922 World Almanac NOW ON SALI 150 on Stands By Mail 50¢ ADDKLas SLW YOKR WORLD, NEW YORK CITY