davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
CREDIT MEN IN MEETING
Discuss steps Taken IT Session Of
Executive Council Tn New
York Last Week

AT the weekly luncheon ~ the Credit
Mems Association In tho rooms Of The
BUSINESS Mems Club yesterday the
resolutions agreed upon by the execu-
i've counci! or the National Associa-
ton of Credit Men which convenaJ il,
New York last week were DISGUISE d
ihese resolutions include one urr;rr
INC return or the railroads 10 private
operation. statements that taxation
was one OF the causes or the high coet
OF living and that production was MOI
needs OF tho country ''''
Ihree remedies were suggested 70
nrlnG prices down 20 what they nor
ina!iF We're. tho first being a decrras.
IN government expenditures =, ,,.La
LOT an equitable distribution Of raycs
me second embodied the curtaiimnnt
~ persona! eNtr2vaganceS, and the
py iair play and justice 10 the EN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
WEDDING PARTY SHOT AT
""iiet From The Dark Whistle, Senr
Head OF Driver of
Automobile.
Especial to The Timcs.D,sna,cb

. ~ NCHEtRG. VA. Sent III q
Melt6m and another chauffeur. CARING
.on Wright. both OF Lynchburr wcro
nred upon late last night willie rc
turning from wedding AT HoIcomh
ROCK, Having hut a few minutes nre
nlouSlE carried the principals over the
same road TO the brides homo. the oc
GUl;"n ,,, OF the automobile returned to
mig me public road harricadrd
Melton asked why the road was
p!ychadcu ana man with an oa,L
rcp!led nat IL was none OF his busincss
"Iu l'i.lhntly pistol ball passed close
70 McItoh face. Melton returned Tho
uEe. nc man was seen to Staggcr but
managed 20 reach cover OF some n.arbv
buShcd. Here he fired twice more ~
Gliding il was useless 10 mr.. nnaip l.;
inc darkness. Melton and Wright rc
moN"d the barrier In the road and re-
turned 10 Lynchburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
and fell 10 the sidewalk with gaping
wound In the side OF his neck The
Wound proved fatal

and fell 10 the sidewalk with gaping
wound in the side OF his neck The
Wound proved fatal.
Troopers Cienr Two streets.
Broadway and d Street. South boston.
where two persons were Killed We'd
Hesday night. when troopers fired into
the mob, were cleared OF gatherings
early In the evening. and machine
gun served 10 keep the curious on the
violence TO avenGe the shooting.
;.Scoliay Square. one OF the ho,heds
q rioting and footing since the strike
m the city. state Guard troops and
cavalry with drawn sabers patrolled
inc streets , leading into the square
that when night fen the square was
completely cleared OF persons other
'pan those out on business.
le1urcd marked the complete toll at
nc end OF the first nifty hours of the
In the event OF general strike. it,
10 almost certain that the Federal
troops Will be called in and martha!
law established within the city limits
Arrest Uniformed Wen.
:. hmm diattlr after issuing his proc.
ton. Governor Coolidge went into con
ference with Police Commissioner cur.
tbs and Brigadier-Gencral Parker. OF
the State Guard No statcmcn; was
forthcoming. following the conference.
Which lasted until late hour tonight.
More than 5000 troops patrolled the
streets, diSpelling any gathering
which threatened 10 make trouble.
Every man in the uniform OF the
United states Navy was app-ehendcd
by members OF the provost guard and
those unable to show pass were
lodged under heavy guard a. Liberty
Han. on the Common, and later taken
TO the Ny-yard At Char'CstowN
Seven Lewis machine guns one sta
toned in South Bostuu. where the
worst OF the riotinG occurred We'd
nesday night. and six moro a; police
headquarters ready for any cmergcrc,
were manned hv police inspectors Thc
inspectors were instructed 10 shoe; -
Kill in the event OF q mob u1rIsirg
Comrnis oner Curtis instructed HE
men in the use OF the guns. Autoruo.
oiies specially constructed 10 carry
slant use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
LAD STEALS SECURITIES
New York Loan Clerk Tak~<' SOS, 400
Worth FrOm Ills
Employer.

NEW YORK. Sept. Ill wanted TO
bc known among the boys as "A good
fellow. 1Tnat's why took the sccuri-
ties. ! love to entertain my friends.
and had no other way OF getting the
money.
This Is the explanation which the
police said tonight was given by Rob-
"rt Borthwick. seventeen. loan clerk
OF che Columbia Trust company's
,;ronX branch. for stealing S5S.00O
WORTH OF stocks and bonds. He real
.Hed $4,000 on tho bonds and $1,000
OF. the stocks Search OF his home re-
vcnIed $4,000 In bills, hidden in va
rious places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
BANDIT FALLS TO FIRE
brother Of Mnn Who Held America,
Aviator Shot Down b. Captain
Leonard MntInck.

MARIA. TEN. sept. lI.-Groro-in
henieria. brother OF Jesus Ren tcria, Ina
u,;hnnil leader VINO held Liouteuarts
iia'oI" PETERSON and Paul Davis for
ransom in Mexico, was sho, and k;Iind
oy captain Leonard Matlack last wrnL
acFoss the river from Candelaria ac
corn'hs 70 report from the rive.
According 70 one version Of the
shooting, Renteria told Mcxicans in
Cam Antonio. Chihuahua, opposite
N" RIO Grande and get Two A,nc-i.
cans"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
WI, ucnotr,,te nu.inc..

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1I.-AII pris-
"rcrs of war remaining at Fort Me.
Pherson. Ca. will be repatrintcd on
q transport leaving New York. Sep
TENDER &c. except such as may have
received permission from the bureau
of immigration to remain in tho Uni
ted States Tho War Department has
arranged Cor tho payment Of trans
portation TO Now York and for a
YuRrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
""7----- = . = :
ENGLAND ASKS DIVISION
Insists That German shipping tie An
portfOncd Among the Allied
Nations.
lisy Associateh prcss.

LONDON. Sept. ii.-That Great Brit.
am Intends TO insist upon having -
ooo.OOO tons OF tho 3.000.o6U tons of
uermIn shipping TO he divided among
me allies by the reparation commission
after the ratification tf peace. is tho
statement made To the Daily Mail by
who added that the posiiion is delicai.
anu complicated and that intricate in
,,cTi,h,ionai negotiations were &C; 20
NeNcfthclcss. no was confident that
Great BRITAIN ultimately would obtain
'PproNI'hatcIy what She demanded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
"WHiTE LIGHTNING" JAILED
Twelve Gallons. SGiI md Two Al
legged Moonshiucrs Held at
HnrrtsOnburg.
rBy UniversaI Service,

HARRISoEBuRG, VA SEPT. IL
James Crawford, Buster Shincit 4 sim
and twelve gallons OF corn WHISKY
white lightning" arc housed in the
tail here. following ii raid made nv
Sherin billiard and Deputy I.ucas thiS
afternoon short distance from Blk.
ton. The sheriff and his deputy raided
the farm OF the two men about two
and the whisky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
STATE DRUNK FARM CLOSED
Institution Which WINS Crow dcd IN Ia
July ! stOw Said 10 Re
Minus Patients.

NORWICH. conn. Sept ll.-Cun-
n"cticut IL tho frs, state la tho Union
to succumb completely to Wartime
prohibition The state farm for drunil
ards here. which WAS crowded TO tho
limit up 10 July l. wGs today officially
closed by ordcr OF state directors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
WEDNESDAY OPINION DAY
supreme Court. sitting AT Stnuuton
WIN HIND Dawn Number or
Decisions.

,iIv Universal Services
STNCNTON. sept. II. announcement
waS made here today that the Supreme
court rf Appeals for Virginia would
begin banding down opinions next
"Wednesday. II wa, stated that II lay
on or ono day would hr t. ken follow
ing the handing down Of the opinions
after which tho work would be resumed
ana an cnor, WIZ he mad" To complc,"
IN" work Of the court by september 81
That the docket is one OF tho iargcs;
tor SOM time is shown 10y the fact that
thor" a." forty cases To he considered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
NC-4 ON RECRUITING TRIP
Itinerary of iInnr which wns First
Ia cross Atlantic IL
Announced.

WASH NOTION. Som time itiu-
arGrN OF the Nt-i aerial recruiting OK
pcu. ton from Atlantic city ~ Kew
Orleans WAS announced today by tho
Navy Department
The lrJnsat iantic Scaplanc. com
mnndch ny Lieutenant commander \
Z. Read, who piluted the Nc-i across
IN" Atlantic. accompanied by the t. :
isabel. VIII leave Atlantic City. SIP
tcmhcr %
Tho itinerary includes Norfolk. Octo-
her ~. Charleston. October. -. jack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

sonvll!c, October 80: Miami. November
3; Pensacola. November I. and New Or.
leans. November ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

\ Medicine That - Especially Pre-
pared for Just One Thing
lust try one bottle Of 14AN- Eos WITH
PEPSlN for Habitual Constipa ton. soc
ADV.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31
lInrd lii.ciliis.

The following are some of the an
swcrs 10 questions prepared By d.,
State Superintendent Of Education
and propoundcd by the wicldcr Of the
gavcl in one Of IN" rural temples 81
knowledge Of Holt county, rs given
hy some ~ our future Woodrow vii.
sons and Congrcsswomcn jeanette
Rankins.
9Th Grade History. The reason
the navigators, in lI92, were trying 10
find new trade route 20 Indiana was
because I, was too far the other way.
9th Grade Grammar). A capital
letter is used after answering a qucs-
ton.
Also..-A simple sentence Is an in
transitive verb.
Again,--Thc principal parts Of a
sentence are the period and commas
And again.-Thc direct object L.
what receives the action. Examples:
The man shot the rabbit.-Rabbit re-
ceives the action, The horse kicked
the boy.--The boy received the action.
18th Grade Language, The birds
fluc south.
cd Grade Physiology. Question;
What kind OF clothes should you
wear? Answer: You should wear
tight clothes, but have them away
from your skin.
Another one. Question; What
should We eat" Answer: We should
eat meat and bread and breakfast. We
should eat Post Toasties,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31
First Methodist Church.

The Rally Day exercises were a pro-
nounced success Sunday in every re-
spcct. The fine advance made can not
only be held, but even improved upon
II every member and friend Of the
church and Sunday school will con-
tinue to keep busy. So let's all pull
together and make our Sunday school
attendance not less than $50 by Christ
mas.
Services, Sunday, Nov. ., as fol-
lows; Sunday school, at 10 q. M,
sharp; preaching, IL a. m; Young
Peoples Meeting, $3.50 p. m. NJ
preaching in the evening, and all are
urged to attend the revival at the
Christian church. Let every one keep
in mind that revival meetings will be-
gin at our church after the special
services at the Christian church close
II. A. DOUGHTY, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31
Presbyterian Notes.

Program for next Sunday, Nov. q:
Sabbath school begins at 9:I5
o'clock. Harvey Evans, superinten-
dent. Lessons, Temperance" Jer. 3D.
lis.
PREACHING ~ the pastor at 1900
o'clock. Thoyne, SORROWS of Satan"
Christian Endeavor meets at $3.50
o'clock, Leader, Miss Mildred Ram
scy. Topic, standing For God and
Right" Kings lS-l7:24. There We're
80 last Sunday. Come and bring some
one with you.
There will be no services in our
church next Sunday night. Instead,
all our people are urged to attend the
revival meeting at the Christian
church; also, to attend the week night
meetings.
Last Sunday, October 90, was Co
To-Sunday School Day. There were
1859 present-l9 in the mems Bible
class. This is n splendid showing, but
let US keep II up. No one can afford
to miss the lessons we are now having.
The collection was S6.40.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at 1880. The choir meets imme-
diately after this service.
Strangers in our city are invited to
come and worship with US.
WILL THORNTON WALKER.
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31
Rack On A Visit.

Sam Pollock, who was born in the
old Pollock hotel that occupied the
ground now known as the !. o. o. r.
and Masonic corner. in 1850, is now
here on a visit with old time friends
and relatives in Holt county.
His father was Francis Pollock, who
conducted the old inn, and which was
destroyed by fire July IL, 1852, and
several lives lost. The fire originated
from a bolt Of lightning Those dying
from the effect Of burns were: Mi.
Pollock, jas. Fortune, John Job, Jas.
Thorpe, hostler and stone-mason
from Savannah, whose names were
never known. Dan (BuckD Sipes, an
inmate. escaped. but was badly burned I.
he died April /, 1881. Francis Pol
lock, Sans father. served as sheriff
Of the county in iSi6-5O. The Widow
Pollock and children moved to a little
house on the lot now occupied by the
John Reeves residence, where she died
in 1855.
His mother was a daughter of Rob.
.ert McCrury amt wife, who came to
Holt county in 1872. locating in the
Banks section. and later in the Bald
win neighborhood, the old Blair dis.
trict.
sam is now located at Woodward.
Okla. where he has been farming, but
is now on easy street. Before going
to Oklahoma he resided in Mound
City. where he was engaged in the
livery business, and left for Oklahoma
in 1892.
He came back for visit with his
aunt, Mrs. Matilda Tcare. and hi
cousins, the Teare brothers, Tommy
coming up with him to the old town
on Wednesday last. He also came 20
sec his uncle, James McCrory. Of Cal.
ifornia, who was hero on a visit to hi.
sister, Mrs, Tearc, and other relative
Sam took for his wife. Jennie. IN,
daughter Of Wingatc King. Mound
City's eighth postmaster. Who servcd
in isSi.S2.
He has four children: Frank. Mrs
Ruby Overly and John H.. all residing
in Texas, and Mrs Lena Simmcrmun.
residing in Oklahoma. and these have
brought him ten grandchildren.
Although Sam i. now ~ years ~
age. he seems no older than when b.
loft here p years ago. We were glad
81 the opportunity 90 meet him again
and to see him looking 80 WELL
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31

For Salc-Cushman Does More"
Electric Light and Power Plant. com.
plcte with I II. +. Cushman Engine,
IL cells. 40 ampcrc hovr capacity ~
- volt ID. G.. Motor. This plant l.
brand new and sells for $4,000. Our
price for quick sale Is 10000 less. a.
We cannot get help TO worl; the Farm
Light business. Act quickly.
ENRIGHT HEATING & PLUMBING
co, Az Felix ST., st. Joseph. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31
Evangelical Church.

Sunday school at the usual hour.
II the weather permits, we expect TO
start our revival effort AT Nickelrs
Grove next Sunday night. There will
be- preaching service in the Oregon
church next Sunday morning. Prayer
meeting in both churches on the usual
nights. The Nickclls Grove Young
Peoples Alliance will have "A business
meeting and social hour at the par
Sonagc Friday evening, Oct. 81.
X. J. WOHLGEMCTH, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31
Christian Church,

- - ", nanny aSNv''
The cvangelistic services have start
ed nicely. Splendid audiences have
greeted the pastor at every service,
The interest seems exceptionally good.
May We say to you that the Masters
business Is very urgent, and lie Is
counting on you.
Services each evening at $50, and
on Lords Day at the usual hours. A
most urgent invitation Is extended 10
every one to worship with us. Good
music. Come.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31
Col, Jim Grouse,

Auctionecr J. ", Grouse held very
successful sale near Rulo. Ncb., last
week The Colonel says his business
H. looking up. and he has quite a few
prospects on his list who will announce
their dates later.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31

-Danah Foley, Of wathena. Kan.
as. came over last week TO visit Nj.
mother, and fix up things for the win
ter. lie picked the apples. finished
digging the potatoes, shocked out 'hu
corn, and cut a supply Of wood. Danah
Is one Of III" Foley bunch Of kids Who
look after mother and see that she O..
com Portable
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31

For Salc-Nlrs. Lititia Hubut. Of
ST. Joseph, desires 10 sell what H.
known as the Jacob Lewis property
in Oregon, Mo. Any one who nigh,
desire TO buy said property please see
II. 7. Alkirc for price, etc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31

job Printing Of the highest qual,
ity, NJ the Sentinel office.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31

Take your prescriptions and fam.
.ly receipts 90 T.. o. Phillips. who Ia.
had twonty-scvon years of cXpcrienc,
in filling prescriptions.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-31

For Salc--A Base Burner. COCO
condition. Phone or sec. Mrs. Aileof
Blum, Oregon, Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Jane and katherine Lee will
doubtless receive a merry welcome
when they come to the Auditorium
today in their new picture, Smiles -
Not only is this photodrama packed
with humor. but it is said 10 be beau
tifully made insofar as sets ana
Photographic effects are concerned
The story in the main has TO do with
the hunt for a woman spy called the
Gray Swan. Tom Hayes. working
for the secret service, is after this
spy and with the aid of the children
he not only gets her. but he gets
back into the good graces of his
sweetheart, who is the children's
aunt. The irrepressible pranks which
always dominate the screen work of
these Juvenile stars include their
flight in an airplane and rescue
from the predicament by their dog.
The Pathe News, Mutt and jeff
and "On Fire" a comedy featuring
Harold Lloyd. will also be shown to-
day. Anna Q. Nilsson. said TO be a
young and attractive star. will be
seen tomorrow in The Way of the
strong" a stirring tale of the Yukon.
IIoudini in his sensational seriat
story, The Master Mystery" and the
Chicago Daily News of late events
will complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
the Bride" will be Thursdays fea-
ture.
JOHN BARRYMORE IN
CLEVER SCREEN COMEDY

That It isn't necessary TO jump
over cliffs, blow up automobiles and
throw pies in order to create a good
screen comedy is demonstrated at
the Lasalle today. John Barrymore
in Here Comes the Bride" FUR
nishes excellent entertainment by
legitimate methods. The story is far
cial in its nature and concerns a
poor young chap, forced 10 give up
the girl he is engaged to and made
to marry a homely and undesirable
party for money. Then the compli-
cations follow, mostly consistent and
all amusing. Mr. Barrymore is as
clever a farce comedy actor as there
is ON the stage or screen and most
versatile for in his stage produc-
tions he devOtes his time to serious
effort. The support is excellent and
the entire picture high class.
Thursday: Rex Beach's THE
Brand" with Kay Laurel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
CLASS Confident
IN LOAN SUCCESS
Replies to Sen. Calder That
Special Session is
Not Needed.

WASHINGTON, April - CT
dence in the financial condition OF
the country and its ability to float
the forthcoming Victory Liberty loan
was expressed Tuesday by Sec'y
Glass in replying TO the suggestion
of Sen. Calder, OF New York. that a
special session of congress should
be called TO stop depreciation in the
market price Of Liberty bonds.
Far from agreeing that the decline
i'm outstanding bonos might leopard
lie the popular camPaign for flota-
ton Of the Victory issue this month.
thereby tying up credits by forcing
the banks TO take the new bonds,
sir. Glass declared that he was as
sured the treasury's efforts 10 solve
the financial problems Of the country
would have the support of a united
and victorious people" Depreciation
i'm bonds, he said, has been the result
Of artificial causes and he knew Of
no one who did not believe that all
Liberty bonds would sell above par
before maturity.
There is today no insIfficiency Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

variations in bars. etc. but it graph
ically pictures the exact duties which
20 with each. thus making its
information absolutely lucid.
Who's Who in the United states
Army" is but one Of the many fea-
tures OF Mr.. HOwe's newest program,
which marks his 18th semi-annuaI
tour. This season Mr.. Howe is TAX
ing his audiences to Japan for a tour
OF the land OF cherry blossoms. upon
canoe fishing trip into the wilds
OF Canada, on a steamer vOyage
down the mysterious Ocklawaha
river in the Florida glades. upon an
expedition through Yellowstone Ma
tional park. i'm a looping the loop
warplane over the city of Washing
ton. and upon a thrilling adventure
! in the South seas. where huge sea-
elephants are captured alive and
sharks are landed, although not
without a desperate fight I'm each
case
y demonstration Of twentieth CEN
fury efficiency is given wherein a
single caterpillar tractor Of a power
full type moves a large frame dwell
/ ing through the streets OF a city,
while another feature shows extraor-
/ binary views of Italian ski soldiers in
/ training in the Alps.
Amusing new animated cartoons
/ of topical interest and surprising
/ film novelties, all characteristic OF
/ the Howe studios, round out the ad-
mirably balanced program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

Amateur finishing ar Schnling's
Advt. l2O36-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
"NICKFYv

one of the many charming fea-
lures in Mickey" TO be shown ar
the oliver theater for one week
starting Sunday, is a pet squirrel
who Will go straight 10 the hearts Of
all the children. And children"
serves a good alib. for Ma and Pa.
FOR most Of these things that are for
children" are like the toy railroad
which little Johnny gets for Christ
mas and never gets a chance 10 play
with because his father has II all
day.
The squirrel does a comedy scene
with a pet bulldog that is delight
fully natural Mickey's bull terrier
ma kes one dive for the squirrel and
.Brer Squirrel stands not on the or
der of his going He beats it, for
dear life Mickey wears boys cloth
ing during the first part Of the play
and the squirrel sprints up her
trouser leg.
The hero tries to save the lady
from the squirming squirrel. and his
gallant efforts look very peculiar to
Mickey's foster father, who hastens
up bent on murder and suddeu
death And then lie sees the squir-
rel and joins the rescue party.
And. By the way. Mickey ought 10
get the Iron Cross for her courage.
Pshaw! Any girl might lead an army
like Jeanne D'Arc, or just save chill
dren i'm burning houses, or jump OFF
cliffs. or any little thing like that.
But 10 let a rat or a squirrel run up
your clothes, OoO0Oi If there were
a call for volunteers TO save the
country by letting rats run ~
dresses. the only answer would be
yell fading away in the distance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

credit for the needs Of any useful
enterprise nor lnsUfficiency OF gold
to support our credit structures"
Sec'y Glass declared.
EchOes of the political fight which
occupied the closing hours OF con-
gress were contained IN the sccre-
tary's reply, which was in the form
OF a letter 20 the New York senator
He quoted from a speech by Sen.
Calder on the Victory Liberty bond
bill. in which the senator declare
that he saw no reason why We
should not feel certain of the fu-
ture." Mr. Glass said there had been
no adverse developments since the
bill was passed which would make
necessary a special session. as Mr..
Calder advocated.
Already commerce and industry
begin 10 show signs of the renewed
life which must follow the removal
Of the restraints and interferences
which war made necessary" the sec
rotary said.
THE war is won. Our present ma
tional debt Of less than $4,000, O0O.-
COO and our ultimate national debt.
after all war bills are paid, which
out not in any event to exceed 800
coo, 600, 900, against which we shall
hold some $4,000, 900, 600 of obli-
cations Of foreign governments. is
the barest fraction of our national
resources. The relation Of our debt
to our population and resources is
small indeed compared TO that of
any of the great countries of Eu-
rope"