davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Girl Tells Police
Employer Beat Her;
Face Is Badly Cut

Diana Darnell, pretty 20-year-old
miss, was knocked unconscious and
was badly cut about the face and
head at 1890 last night by Harry
Anderson, 1915 California street. ac-
cording to her story to Emergency
Officer Val Buglewicz.
Miss Darnell said she had been
employed as housekeeper by Ander-
son. LAST night he came home and
started to abuse me, saying l had
failed to clean the parlor," she said.
"He hit me with his fist until l
fell unconscious on the floor" the
girl told Buglewicz.
When taken to Central police sta
ton Miss Darnell was bleeding bad
" from cuts on her face. Four
stitches were taken in cut over her
right eye. ,
Witnesses said a pedestrian heard
the girls screams and attempted to
enter the house to aid her when An
derson forced him into the street at
the point of a gun. The police are
looking for Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Telephones in Omaha
Equipped With System
OF Audible Ringing

If you hear subdued sound like
"Bur-r-r-' after making a telephone
call these days while waiting for the
PARTY you called to answer, don't
mistake it for the busy" signal and
hang up, or accuse the operator OF
ringing in your ear.
This sound is the new audible
ringing" signal being installed by the
telephone company to give you the
sound of the bell ringing on the
telephone YOU are calling.
When installation is completed this
will do away with the necessity OF
the operator cutting in on the line at
frequent intervals and saying, II
will ring again"
A. F. McAdams, district COM
.nercial manager, announced today
that the new audible ringing"
mechanism has been installed at the
Colfax and Walnut central Offices
and is being put in at the other con-
trail Offices in the city.
A delay in the arrival Of some OF
the mechanism, however, limits the
use of the audible ringing" signal
for a few weeks to calls within each
central Office. For example, the
"Bur-r-r-" sound can be heard now
on all calls from Walnut to Walnut
members or on calls from Colfax to
Colfax members. Until all the
mechanism is installed it will not be
heard on any call from telephone
connected with one central Office to
one connected with another, as on
Walnut to Douglas messages.
Mr.. McAdams pointed out that the
audible ringing" signal should not
BE confused with the busy" signal,
4 sound similar to "a-wack-a-wack-a-
wack" in high pitched tone, which
is heard only when the telephone
called is busy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
MEXICAN BANDITS \
KILLED AMERICAN
GUNNER, is CLAIM
Prospecting When Attacked
And Defended Himself Sue
cessfully for Time.

Los Angeles, Jan. 10. -- Albert
("Gunner~ Depew was recently
killed near Maricopa, Ariz, by
bandits believed TO have been Mex.
leans, according to word received
here by friends of the dead man.
According to letters received here,
Depew was PROSPECTING when at.
tackled and defended himself sue.
cessfully for some time, but was
finally slain. The account was re-
ceived with interest here, because,
after Depew was discharged from
the Foreign Legion, ne visited
southern California and made nu-
merous appearances as a lecturer
and motion picture actor.
He was also in receipt for time
of large royalties from a book re-
counting his adventures in the war,
but when the taste for war stories
passed Depew had spent his earn
ings, and it was then he turned to
Prospecting,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Bandits Rob Pedestrian
At Thirteenth and Farnan

Sam Young, State hotel, was held
up and robbed at Thirteenth and
Farnam streets at s last night By
two unmasked, armed bandits, whd
took $l7, his gold watch and hia
gold ring from him. Young was on
his way home from work, he told
Policeman Haney, when the twe
men accossted him just north Of
Farnam on the west side of ThirI
teenth street. One of the bandits
held a gun to his back while TIL,
other searched him. The man who
searched Young wore an army over;
coat and a stocking-cap.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Well Known 0mahans to
Observe Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick N. Owen
HOS North Fortieth street, will OBJ
serve their golden wedding anni-
versary Monday. Their two sons,|
James E., cashier of the Stock Yards
National bank, and Clarence L., as-|
sistant cashier of the same bank
and their daughter, Mrs. H. NJ
Baird, also of Omaha, will spend the|
day at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen were married.
at Saratoga, N. Y, January II, 1901
Both were born and raised in Sara
toga and came to Omaha 50 yers|
ago. ...
Mr.. Owen, who is stationary en1
gineer, helped to install the Walnut
Hill pumping station and has had
charge of it since. He is civil
war veteran
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Young Knights Of Zion
win Hold Meetnu TODAY

The semi-monthly meeting of the
Young Knights of Zion will be held
this afternoon at the Y. M. H. A.,
club rooms, Nineteenth and Far
nan-streets. A report Of the Young
Judea convention which was held
in Omaha last week will be given
by the delegates. The program sup
ervisor has planned big program
for this occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Former Army Major to Urge
Purchase of Irish Bonds

Maj. Michael Kelly, formerly of
the Goth New York division. will
BID the principal speaker at meet
ing at the American Commission
on Irish Independence at Creighton
auditorium Thursday night. The
meeting is held to urge the pur-
chase of bonds of the Irish re-
public.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Negro in Futile Attempt
To ESCAPE From City Jail

When John Lindsay, negro, lOl4
Davenport street, was being taken
from the police court room to his
cell after being bound over to dis
trict court on burglary charge he
made a break for liberty. Court
Sergeant John Holden apprehended
Lindsay at Eleventh and Douglas
streets and delivered him to Turnkey
Charlie Plots. Lindsay was charged
with stealing a quantity of sugar
and coffee from the Cullum Brok-
erage Co., recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Store Clerks Dance.

The Brandeis Stores Employees
association will give its sixth an
nual ball at the Hotel Fontenelle
Thursday, January %. Dan Des-
dunes orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale

IN THE SPRING.
All cars will be much higher. You
can get good used car now for 800
less than you can in 80 days.
ACT AT ONCE.
Come in and ses our line Of good
values in high-grade used cars. Will
accept payments and arrange storage
for your car
THE NEW USED CAR PLACE,
2047 Farnam st. Tyler 4o72.
Open Evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

Bee Want Ads produce results.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicles.

THREE REAL TEAMS.
Closely matched pair blacks, horse and
mare, 6 and Z years old, weigh over
5000 pounds; pair brown mares. and s
years old, weight 2,s00; black horse and
roam mare, 5 and 9 years, weigh $500:
all tough and rugged, will do any kind
of work. no chances to take. Call at
coal office, 2l09 North oath street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
University Faculty Members
Soon to Scatter for Summer;
SeUerOl Will Not Return

and fntln NJ the tmsie session 81
the University OF Ohio az Columbus.
scscrni Going Fast.
Mrs Minnie Nelma witfmeyar.
physical director for womcn will
study al Columbia university IN Men
York city HIS summer. MIS-. Walter
simpson cf the home economics De-
b. rinient viii take summo work al
Tho University Of Wisconsin. Mifs
Edna Moshcr ~ the bioiuey depart
pleut WIN spend her vacation nd her
summer cottage IN Nova Scotia. Miss
Pearl a. stone. librarian. viii remain
az the University to keep the library
open for the usc cf students aud
Down town peorio duiing The summe
months she Is now attending the
national convention OF the American
Library association AZ Colorado
Springs
Hannibal fbarra. professor OF Span
ian and French. viii leave on dune az
cor a vacation TO visit to fis home in
spain. Nc will spend ono month In
Spain aud anoihcr Ia France and VIII
return 70 the University next year.
Professor Robert W. Ellis Of the
EeoloeN department. win spend the
summer travelling nNcr the stnte In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
the ball game

Observe the lines and the grace of the typical American young
man. He is different-wherev he goes the lines of his figure
command admiration. His athletic build, his slender waist, his
sturdy back, his agile legs and arms distinguish him in any com
pany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

probably win be with the Grays the
fent of tho season.
Burma who has been holding the
short position Il q be transferred Ia
tat firfu. ''lootr" TELLER or O'Bannon
rmt he IN The mound for the urayr
while Chief Irvein, formerly OF the
ieNas league. VIII DO the receiving.
O'conneii, who did the twirllng
against the Gibson nine probably win
be To- ihe box for the "A players. Be
Catsc OF the rivalry between the ~
teams, a. record crowd Is expected to
attend tho game. Umpire Jack
Markie VIII give the play tall" aug
nal At 8 o'clock. The game 10 to be-
played on the Barslas diamond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
HOWLAS VEGAS GOT
DEMOCRATIC MEET
No One Defended Albu-
querque: Delegates
Praise Roswell

The reason that albuquerque did
not win the state democratic nomi-
mating convention instead Of Las
VeEhe WAS because 10 q asked for
II for Albuquerque, according 70
members Of sthe Drrnaliilo county
delegation who returncd this mora
Ing from Roswef. where delegates
we're elected 10 the democratic ma
lnnal conyqnt.pu AZ san Francisco.
Col. ID. X. -. sellers one Of the del
egatea szid today that Albuquerque
Lad been selected BY the state central
committee for he convention city.
After the molten that Albuquerque
be- the convention city. he said Las
Vegas hackers asked that the Meadow
City he selected and the motion was
amenaed Ia favlr % Las Vegas.
esot = sole defended Albuquerque
he said And that h the only reason
! think that Albuquerque did not
win out"
The delegates will go to the ma
fiounl convention with a large sup
ply Of cards labelled 'McAd0o ~ do.
Thank YOU" which they will distrib-
ute among the yarious delegates.
Colonel Sellers said he believed the
delegates. although they will so un-
Instructed will pr0pably cast their
first ballots for the former secretary
o. the Treasury.
Judge W. W. Mcclellan was most
onfhuaisEfic In mis- praise for Ros'
well today. saying the delegation waa
royalty treated. being shown aboul
the city BY auto.
n was the bent attended CONVEX
lion In the history q the state" said
the Judge. Everything was business
from the word ~ and cveryont
seemed 20 be we'll satisfied when ths
crowd adlonrned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Limitar a Busy
Freight Station Since
Santa Fe Up

Railway onlcinls who have bean
over the entire iooded area between
the first break north OF Socorro 20 IT,
point r lev miller south OF San Mar
cini which has resulted IN the com
lietn ticlp 81 Hll communication Tor
the past week. expressed the belief To-
day that this route may be roopeued
10 traffic in from two 20 four days,
The sctuHl flooded AREA covers APP
proAlmatsly -four and n half miles 81
rad brd-one and one hall miles be-
tween Limliar and sorurro. Two miles
. OF Hocono and about y mile
south ~ Fan Marcinl. all 81 which IL
being repaired by gangs Of men work
iuR la shifts covering b entire ~
hours each dnY. IN many places the
entire road bed was washed out foI
long stretches. the rails and ties heinz
in some cases left suspended without
suppori,
Conditions outside Of railway cir
eiea are said 90 be- considerably Inn
proved. Automobile trufhc is now
moving between Socorro aud san
Marciai, the latter place having been
completely Isolated Tor = period OF
several days. Mail and Hight freight IL
houdied az We'll as passengers whe1
they can be- accommodated
The aanta ie nEent 81 Socorro has
been moved 10 Lmitar. where he has
opened his headquarters la a boa car
The volume % freignt handiod
through that stnuon b growing daily
nH the roads improit and mere trucks
are put into service. MaFdaicnn is
also getting a considerable amount Of
freight from Limitar by truck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
WILL Be
GALA DAY N CITY
Members Of American
Legion Planning . Big
Program

a,cist 10 made 5olY "a sela day IN
AIhtqurrrne are now being taken by
mtmNNfs of tne American lesion TO-
tttcr vfth Cart4In n. r. cr3c q tht
Naftahal Hnart and memees Of his
at sneep 'hs ~emo,etnd
carfain s'fiie announced this morn
lus that Re expfctrf 10 have The troop
arfaAired a. lta fun GtrenNth u -
men 81 the frat Of the week.
1looIe - Drill
u b nifh thr caenify trnop that
auefane = dfm pnpRlam 81 activities
seldom seen. Although the program
~ oHis lu ia Initial form. mcmheu "
ths l4F.en are planning 20 % uaeif
Ahaqo ia make the day ID 81 note IN
the history - city holidn,a Every
fnI0r frsm nre~crka 10 autouohile
races ~ being urged
ft was said to-day thar a committee
10 arran4o for 4 c~eIehrttlop probably
Will be appointed al tee special meet
ing 81 tbe Hueh a. Carlisle post Of the
ln4ion Mondar night ~ The armors.
The rpoeling y 10 begin ~ \ o'clock
Plans for some forw Of observance oi
1unf -. FlaH dey, also are 20 p voiced
Captain Grille said today hat with
the CRraIrr troop fully ufrnnired, he
would hf able 70 nHsiRt the legion not
only with The July 4 celebration, but
also would BE- able TO eive valuable
help 20 the legion in ~ future when
celebrations ARE PLANNED.
Big pronram Muutay.
Once the troop har ~ quota OF men.
an officer 81 the regular army will be
sent here 10 make an Inspection ct
the situation and report o. govern
nfe7f officers Of higher rank. Horses
8ItI then be ordered here from Fort
bliss. AZ mel. who have Joined the
Iroop are 10 receive ~ for each drill
prhcfife.
According 70 those in charge % the
meeting Monday night. there will BE-
n volume 81 aurpriAea both ~ the pro
Efam and refI sHhmeuta. the prorFam
81 - iarlude boxing. WreatlnG-
Ocoret rineau having agreed 70 wres-
ffe two mat aTliEts-and SINGING b. a
chorus from tho STATE Cnlecrnity. y
eoloa All former service men. whether
memhers Of the local post or not. are
inviied 10 be on hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
GRAYS STRENGTHEN
FOR SUNDAYS GAME
Expect to Give 40 Base
ball Team a Battle
Royal

strengthened at hort by the service
of Rin Medina OF NJ Paso. the Duke
CITY Grays expect To give the "A
baseball aggregation the hardest
nght Of their lives when the two meet
tomorrow afternoon, Manager Dan
pndilln OF the Gvays announced this
morning.
Medina played IN the opening game
against the Al can az the first Of
the season "a aid much to hrinE tho
? to I victory To the Gray clad war
riors. Medina u was announced.
capacity OF state geological. Tie will
make g survey Of the geological re-
sources OF the STATE.
Professor q. ~. Bardsiey, Instructor
OF physics and Professor G.. A. Barn
hart. instructor of mathematics. viii
return 20 tho University noNt fall, n
g. Understood. Their summer plans
are moi known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

4 HERALD WANT Al
insert yem I'D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Bath Robes

blanket
and cuffs The materials plain figured backgrounds They circd
with corded belts. All coors and Sizes S. IS to $3.50
There also silk padded robes with hand embroidered designs
Padding closely stitched
s22.5O and $3.50 a $3.50
Bath robes for children IA years s225 $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

The new blouses Just from New York are
in Georgette, Taffeta, Jap Crepe and combi-
nations. The colors; navy, bisque. brown
and black. Modestly matching or contrast
ing with the new winter suits. The new as
sortment includes many blouses at $11.75.
Tailored blouses of striped Crepe de
Chine club sikh are distinguished with the
new French or turned back cuffs and their
suitability to the new tailored suits. There
are white and dark stripes of blue. pink.
black, purple. lavender and gold. An as
sortment at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
MILDLY Blouses

Many new MILDLY blouses have been late
ly received, including wool serges and fan
nels in both plain and trimmed with the
popular ensigns. Wool serge middies at
$3.50 and $500. Flannel middies at $500
and $1,000.
There are other middies Of cotton in
white and copen. plain and trims; some
have the new oval collar and cuffs. Prices
s1.ss. $3.50. ss.75. $3.50. $500 and inter-
mediate prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Winter Furs

Coney scarfs. taupe. brown and
black, former price $1,000. at $500.
Coney scarfs. former price $3.50.
at $685..
Coney scarfs. former price $500.
at s795.
Seal scarfs, former price $500, at
SOS.
Seal and Fox scarfs. former price
$500. at $4,000.
Ermine set. former price $45.OO, at
$500.
Natural Coney mufs, former price
$500 and $685.. at S2.95.
Mink mufF. former price $500, at
$500.
Natural Opossum mufFs, former
price $500 and SOS. at $1,000.
Siberian Wolf mufs. former price
$500 at $1,000.
Jap Mink muffs. former price
$500. at Sl9.75.
Natural Muskrat mufFs, former price
$500. at $1,000.
Beaver cape. former price $500.
at $4,000.
Beaver cape. former price $500,
at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Millinery

Nothing is prettier at this time Of the
year than a white hat with fur or feather
trim. Though there are others equally ac-
ceptable as gifts and smart for winter time
wear.
$500 Knox Hats reduced TO $3.50,
$3.50 Knox Hats reduced 10 $500.
Madge Evans Hats for Little Ladies'"
are reduced.
s14OO Velour and Velvet Hats at 500.
$3.50 Velour and Velvet Hats At S6.25.
5 $50 Velvets at s4.25,
$50 Felts at 1915,
The colors are black brown and beaver.
There are also dol that's and doll frames
which are indispensable in properly cloth
ing a Christmas doll
A bonttinier adds bright spot Of color
70 your dress suit or fur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Lingerie

Philippine gowns and envelope chemises
IN sizes IA, Is, 16, II at 1895 TO S7.75. silk
envelope chemises, daintily trimmed IN
French 1let laces and others trimmed with
lace and hand embroidered designs, Price
s3.75 to s5.75.
SILK gowns and Billie Burkes IN sizes OF
Is, 16, II. There are tailored. lace trim
med and Georgette tops. Prices $1,000.
$12.O0, $500,
Plain and fancy bandeaux and brassiers
from 59c TO $500.
Satin boomers trimmed with medallions
Of geOrgette crepe and lace, also lace
trimmed ruffies. Prices S675 TO S12.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Wool Plaid Skirts

4 wool plaid or sport skirt IS an almost
indispensable part of a woman's ward
robe They are here in combinations Of
blue and brown. black ana white tan and
blue. Formerly priced at S19.75 and $25,
at S17.Q5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Pettibockers

A SPECIAL purchase of all silk jersey petit
bockers enables US to offer them at very
low prices. The colors are lavender, rose.
henna, brown, green, copen, black and
navy, with both fancy and plain bottoms
1915 values at $4.96; $3.50 values at $3.50
others at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Dresses

Al the winter styles in straight line side plated skirts tuni and panel
effects them Fashioned
dainty and simple Tricotn and Sgs Some have of lace
basng materials others embroidery
The dominant cors brown A.
$3.50 to $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Children's and Infants
Knitted Goods

Babies must have their share OF wear
ables at Christmas time, and nothing is
more timely than knitted things. such as:
Bottles Jackets sweaters, hoods. mittens
etc. from the famous Ascher assortments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Winter Coats

Many of our winter have been received from the New York
uace They represent the favored fall materials
latest fashion They all marked with the latest
market
Cry There of all silk Velour silk lined throughout topped
'ON off with squirrel collar, unusually ttacve$5750
There cloths of Bolivia Vdecygne and Velour de LANES with Raccoon
Seal Nutra, Australian Opossum collars Price $3.50
Many equally quality and SIS co.
$4 CO. $3.50 $65OO $780, $9OO $4,000
date prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Wool Sweaters

Winter weather necessaes bodily This be better
comPEhed than by of wool You will find wool
practical and low There and tuxedo styles of
plain and fancy have
and contrasting colors. All sizes-$5.75 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Winter Suits

always good style point
The materials Vadecygne Velour de
fur trimmed.
Formerly up to $2875 at $I9.75
Formerly sold o $500 a $45.OO
Formerly sold 20 $3.50 at $65.OO
A very few lower in price nd feVhi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Petticoats

Included in the special purchase are 80
petticoats Of all silk jersey. plain and ac-
cordian plated bottoms in two-tone effects.
NoH-rip placets. Regular $5.75 and $3.50
values at s3.98
An additional 200 petticoats are made u
heavy quality silk jersey CAIilanaise), heavy
satins. taffetas, with accordien plated and
ruffled flounces in plain and contrasting
coIors. Some have double flounces and
non-rip placets. Regular and out sizes,
1915 TO $1,000 values at s7.79,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Blouse Specials

S5.OO-The table OF blouse specials at
$500 comprises Georgettes, Crepe de Chimes
in plain and stripes. There are fancy and
were S5.75 and S11.75. Special, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Novelties for Infants

Carriage straps. coat hangers, fancy
carriers, bib holders, ETC., are little necessi-
ties which are well classified with gifts
when they are so attractively made as
these.
Cuddle toys in shape of elephants.
CRATES, bears, monkeys. etc, viii enlighten
the babys playtme hOurs-s5c, CSC and
s1.25.
Carriage robes in white fur at 1915 to
$500. Band crocheted robes in light blue,
white and pink at $3.50 TO $3.50
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
The Happiness oil
Early Selection

ny EHFislMas ssloVglag ! oNN -
the pleasures 81 the year. laay se-
marked 10 our store The other saT.
And. she added. = aiwaxs tasse
here 70 DO Il. AMI come herr eariy.
because ! know TIL ana xhat a4as.
OF eouFse. @.e aim aiWays 20 have
what = newest and mess astfatssse
goods the qHats;g - ah.sa + alsoxe
questioa or regFoasa fnt nlata *
fhe pleasure % Christmas shsppsaw
i due % this Customer fassonf ~
doing i early. 4 IS noi ssso raslY
now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
Boy Scout VIII
ReceiDe Medal
For Saving Life

A Boy Scout who will receive a
medal for saving the life of his scout
master is Robert McGaffin, 15-year-
old member of Scout Troop No. rs
OF State Street school. Last July
Bob" came to the rescue of Arthur
Peterson, leader of the troop, who
was about to drown in Gage park lake.
Peterson is much taller and heavier
than the Scout and the rescue was a
difficult one.
Chief Scout Executive J. H. Fazel
will announce the award of the medal
at a meeting of the troop at the
school tonight. The medal is of
sterling silver and is to be presented
at a public meeting later as gift of
the Boy Scout council of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-29
MORE CREDIT FOR FARMERS.
Comptroller OF Currency Commended
for His Expose of wall Street.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Representa-
tives of agricultural interests in con-
ference here for the purpose of devils
ing a plan for obtaining more liberal
credits for the marketing of farm
products, met today with the expecta-
ton of acting on the report of a COM
mittee named to recommend a method
of procedure.
The conference adopted a resolution
yesterday commending Comptroller of
the Currency Williams for 1.-The SYM
pathetic appreciation" shown by him
"in the welfare of the farmers" and
for "his fearless expose of the high
rates of interest charged by the New
York banks"