davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-17
MATTE

Miss Stella Moore was shopping here
Monday,
Clyde Carter was in Louisa Tuesday.
Hack Moore and family have moved
into the house vacated by DIR. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Nj. Justice and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Carter and little
daughter Neval were the Sunday din
ner guests OF Linzy Moore and family.
j. ID, Moore was visiting John Cur
Mute Sunday.
]. d, Bail was business caller in
Louisa Monday
Miss Mallie McISinster is visiting
her sister at Blaine.
Mrs Hack Moore was visiting her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. l., T, Moore,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Short were visit
ing his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Short
Mrs. Martha johnson and family
have moved from this place to Column
bus, Ohio
Several from this place attended the
Sprlngdale meeting Sunday night
Mrs. d. NJ, Justice was in Louisa
Monday finishing her dental work.
Henry Carter was calling on Frank
Moore Saturday.
Linzy Moore has purchased fine
farm from Dillon Moore and will move
to II soon,
Mrs. Tom Moore was calling on Mrs
G. " Ball Monday.
Misses Ugie Wellman and Lotus and
Blanche Jordan were shopping here
Saturday. BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-17
MEREDITH, w. VA.

Rev. Wayne Ball OF Ceredo preaehed
very interesting sermon here Sunday.
Chester Beliomy left Sunday for
Ohio where he will visit relatives.
Guss c. Haniey visited relatives -
Hurricane Sunday.
The young folks from this place At
saturday night.
Charlie Frasher OF Big Hurricane
was the Saturday evening guest Of
Miss GuEtava Lester.
Miss Celesta Sturgill spent SATURDAY
night with Miss Florence Loar
ozlon Bclcher called ON Miss Blanche
Frazier Saturday night.
Stephen Curnutte OF Zelda was On
our creek Friday and Saturday.
RS. Militia Lester was business Wis
itor In Wayne the FIRST OF the week.
Miss Amanda Lester who Ia attend
ing Anderson Baptist Academy at Al
derson. w. Va, will spend the holidays
with home folks.
Mrs. Jennie Frasher and little daugh-
ter Fanny was the Weekend guest OF
Mrs Jim Lakins OF Big Hurricane.
Miss Violet May Crabtree was In
Louisa Thursday.
AndervIllo Hanley was calling 81
Clyde Frasher Sunday.
Robert q. Carol was the guest Of
Annie Frasher Saturday evening.
Misses Lily. Ida and Gustaya Lester
were the interesting guests OF Miss
Florence Skeens Sunday.
A large crowd OF the young people
from this place attended church ~
Little Hurriunv Sunday night
ICICLE,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-17
HENRIETTA

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Meek made a
business trip to Huntington last week.
Seymour Daniel was visiting Ivory
Ward Sunday.
Oracle Blevins is visiting relatives at
Stidham.
Lucy Reed. of Elkhorn, was visiting
relatives at this place recently.
Mildred Osborn is visiting her sister
at Elkhorn.
Erwin Williamson who spent A short
visit with his parents, has returned TO
his position at Loing, w. Va.
Miss Make Boyd who has been visit
Ing at Williamson. w. Va. has returned
home.
Misses Ardath Scaggs. Rosa Ward,
vernie Daniel, Messrs. Seymour Daniel,
Albert Blanton, Guy Daniel were the
dinner guests OF Ivory Ward Sunday.
Virgil Ray was visiting Willard Meek
last week.
Levi Blevins who has been visiting
home folks recently. returned to his
position at Jochin. w. Va.
Garfield Meek made a business trip
to Paintsville Tuesday
Mary Miller, Mrs. Susie Spears and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Osborn were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Meek
Sunday,
Miss Sallie Dutton who was very
seriously burned when her clothing
caught fire from an open Crate, Is inn
proving.
Sam Porter made a business trip to
this place Tuesday.
Ethelyn, Thelma and Opal Spears
were the afternoon guests Of Myrtle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-17
SO. VIENNA, OHIO

Louida Burton Merritt, daughter of
Chas. and Stella Merritt. was born
Oct. 81, 1920, and died Nov, 20. 1920
Death was due to whooping cough. All
was done that loving parents could do
for the little one, but God saw NJ to
take her. Little Louida was the JOY
OF her parents and two little sisters.
Naomi and Margaret. While our hearts
are torn. we bow in humble submission
to His viii for the Lord giveth and the
Lord taketh away. Now we have n
treasure in heaven and may the Lord
help us to live sinless lives that we
may gain entrance over there and be
reunited with our darling babe again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-17
TWIN BRANCH

Clyde lobe OF New York, is home on
sixteen day furlough. His many
friends are glad to see him.
Walter lobe and Willie lobe left
Monday for Ohio.
Hattie and Ivory Jobe were visiting
their sister, Mrs. L. Jobe Sunday.
Norman Adams was visitor on
Twin Branch Friday.
Eva Carter called on Mrs. Cecil
Adams Monday.
Tommy lobe called at R. T. Nays
Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Compton was shopping here
Saturday.
There will be church here the third
Saturday and Sunday.
SNOW DROP.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-17
You Guard Against Burglars. But
What About Rats2

Rats steal millions OF dollars worth
OF grain, chickens. eggs, etc. Destroy
property and are menace to health.
If you are troubled with rats, try
RAT-SNAP. II will surely kill them
prevent odors. Cats or dogs won't
touch It, Comes In cakes. Three sizes.
35c, 65c, $l.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Louisa Drug CO., Louisa, L. +. Well
man, Louisa, r. 7. Berry G Son, Blaine,
Frank Frasher Fort Gay, w. Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
MEAT PRICES
FAST DECLINING
Retail Prices Are Not Keeping
Pace With Wholesale. Says
One Of Big Packers.

CHICAGO. Dec. Hogs on tha
hoof have returned 90 what is praetl-
cnily their 1913 pre- war price. iudw
ing from figures obtained today from
one az the sbtg five packers pork
and pork products. ~ wholesale. are
an their way toward the same level
the monthly report - the Institute of
American Meat Packers indicates and
have reached the scale prevailing a.
April 1919. when the United states
entered the war.
BEEF also IL Ca the downward path.
fhe wholesale price ~ carcass beef
having dropped seventeen percent
since sept J.. according to the imstt.
tate's figures
The biggest drop recorded. however.
IL In live hogs The packing house
figures show pork on the haof brought
a cents pound In November, f9l2
During the war the farmer was vlr-
taally guaranteed a minlmnm average
~ fT IL cents. in July@ 1919 the
nricc reached 23 cents pound To-
dav hogs are hack around W i.ec
Retail prices however have NOT kept
pace with the falling wholesale mar
kef the packing house official said
hnt he declined 90 - quoted dir~sflt
en the ground that retailers mlEat
boycott his company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
IRISH CASUALTY
LIST Is GROWING

T.ondon Dec g--persons % The
number ~ SIS have been killed 90
wounded in ireland mp te November
gT ~ the present year ~ apti-EoNcrn-
meat sismeuts ncoufsinR O. "a state
ment issued TODAY - he home oft.ce
the a. rot include ~ persons killed
in Londonderry aud 81 in belfast dur
lng the summer rioting nor 10 cadets
allied in the Kiimlchhel amhtaseado
sunday night The statement says
hat 1Bi policemen have been kiiied
and a10 wounded that ~ soldiers
nave met with death and tea wounded
civilians 70 the nuInber ~ at have
ns "a killed aud tet wounded. sixty b
seven coufthousea have been destroyed
tn6 So poisea barracks have been ~"
stroyed and tst dsmaged There have
heen sac raids on malls and 4s raids
"a ccnat KnArd stations and light
houses ~ addition 90 these there has
heen 1aei raids made fDr arms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
GIRL APPREHENDS
ALLEGED BANDITS

Wlnuna. Miss Zee The quick
wit aad prompt action - AN is.year-
"a gifi toasy resulted tn the cap
ture nf he three alleged hiehwaymen
who murdered q. + Reeves % Mem
pitts and afterVard made their escape.
clYae tamiiton was shot and killed
VI hen ~ resisted arrest
Hamilton was shot dad by sheriff
n " Rmith
r. ~ Kelly eua a. W shaw are
maw in Montgomery county tAA await
iuu the mFfirai "a officers ff4rn AIen,
phis
thirst of the three men caused their
capture After leaNinE 4 freight train
an which they rode 90 Winona. they
wenf a. the home ~ % r. nodd ana
asked Tor water Miss Mary nodd was
~ the house alone she complied with
me request and ~ the same time rec.
nwnlnea them az the men wanted An
wenphin. their pictures having an
eea~e8 In = nepspaper 50 hat city
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
INTERNAL TAX
BREAKS RECORD
Nations Total Income for Year
Runs Well Over Five Bill
lion. Report Shows. :

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Coliection
Of e. .so5 $50. .25i tn taxes and efforts 70
control the liquor traffic under the
prohibition act formed the principal
work of the internal revenue bureau
during the last fiscal year. commis-
sioner Williams said in his annual re-
port. made public tonight
The tax collection was the greatest
in the history Of the nation, he added
while In prohibition enforcement the
bureau was faced with the creation
Of an organization which embraced an
states and Hawaii. Porto Rico and
ALASKA.
Total income and proats taxes made
up the bulk of the revenue obtained
BY the government with ss.956. g96. .00s.
but the report shows that an addt-
tional t29s. SOS. .Ssb came from tobacco
taxes. The levy on distilled and fer
mented liquors produced si3a, &Gf. .la9
and miscellaneous and war excise
taxes brought IN ssS3.Se3sTl. The re-
mainder u the revenue was from cap
itai stock. stamp and special taxation.
Total expenditures of the bureau was
SIS. .s47 faa. incleding ts.059774 for en-
farcem%nt - prohibition. t$eo.s37 TO
cuforce the Harrison nssfcotic iaw and
ssa.T9s Cor enforcement of the child
labor law. This made the actual cost
of collecting the record tax btu s27,-
os7.las. or 50 cents per fi00. as COM
pared with 53 cents per 500 for the
hacai year 1918.
Mr. Williams shows that 55.s62T45
gallons of distilled liquors were held
IN bonded warehouses june 30. a re-
duction of i6.4as .405 gallons during
the year
The highest marks shown for pro-
duction and Withdrawals OF liquor
were In 1915. when production reached
2&s. .13as2f gallons and Withdrawals
were i60.740.2l0 gallons The largest
amount Of liquor ever held ia storage
was IN 1914 with a total of 2s2 .e5g.-
4e0 gallons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
COTTON CROP
TODATE SHORT
Hester's Report Shows l,790. .236
Bales Against 2,445.69S
Last Year.

NEW ORLEANS. Dee. 2.-secretary
Hester's New Orleans cotton exchange
statement issued today covers the
monthly movement 10 the close of
November % Compared with last year
Il shows a decrease for the moath in
round figures or 65a.000. an incresso
compared with the year before last of
43000.
The total for November Is i.7e0.236
against 2.a3a.69s last year.
The amount of the crop brought into
sight for the four months from Angus
70 November inclusive. ls 0009) under
last year
The movement since August / shows
receipts at all United states ports 2.
0a9 s12 against 2s0s.3I1 last year.
Overland across the Mississippi ohio
aud Putomac rivers % northern mile
and Canada 2lt3i against a3l.i&5 last
ser. Southern mill takings exclusive
uf consumption az southern 0utports,
ss0O00 against i.59s.256 last year.. IN
terior stocks IN excess II these held
~ tha close of the commercial year
aiA2si aaainst 3s9s SOS last year.
These make the total movement of
the cotton crop brought into sight Tor
The four months ending close 90 No
yembcr 4.3i0ji& against a2i0sIt last
year.
Northern spinners Increased Their TO-
tai takimgs for the four months 10 i23.
80 aglnsi sa32i2 last year.
Foreign experts fer the four months
of che season have been t.T3A Ca
showing a decrease under last year og
2s2 ,e30.
stocks At the seaboard and ~ lead
ing southern interior centers at Tie
close Of November were esq. SO
gainst 2.6o0&Sa last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
EIGHT CENT RATE is GRANTED
FOR ALL LINES WITHIN CITY LIMITS:
BAY SHORE INCREASE Is PERCENT
Special Provision Made in Ruling
10 Give School Children
Low Rate.
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER Is
Under Ruling School ShiIdrsn
viii Travel at Lower Rate
Than Is Now Charged.
(Ry stan Correspondent. J

Tallahassee. Dec. 2.--Ths railroad
commissioners OF Florida to-day rem
dered their final decision In the matter
of the application of the Pensacola
Electric Co. 10 increase It's street car
rates ia Pensacola. The order flled
u numbered Jog and. nmittlnx Tie
formal or preamble portions. reads a.
follws.
Wherefore. IL i ordered lp the
railroad commissioners that tha pen
saeola Electric "a IS authorized a.
incr Ease rs street csr fares aud rsles
for carriage If passengers and freight
AZ Pensacola as follows
"A-fop a continuous p4Ssaqe fr,un
any point Oh the COMPANY : lines ef
street railroad within - without il,s
city limits of the etty 81 pens4rola a.
NY other point on ihe compaass lines
of street railroad. excerpt on the nay
shore lines. a fare II olslll GENTS Is
authorized in lieu ~ tte HVe cents
lafe uoN collected. pfoKlflssl thgl fANa
Tickets of tokens ~llaii ~ <nlt far 81
cents. each ticket - token bela2 ea.,.,
Tor one continuous pas-age ffuin ant
point on the compan, : tines within ~
without the limits IL the ellv Il pen.
sacola' to say other point an gl,a rot,.
paHXs lines. tXeept en tlp nay shore
Tine. and provided further thaf NJ
tickets shall be sold FOR ii cents. each
ticket being coed fer one passfxe a..
anS child COINS 20 ST rlurniEg fr0m
seho"i on a sesiool slas frelu amy point
an ule eompanys llnes Within ~
Nisiieais The eiiy limits - sny alhsf
point on the ranfgassik ! ines axgssa4 ~
lae Bay ~tofe iinf. and prusiisa liif.
ther, thst e1liisire lllaier lIxa wears IL
sse, accompanied - person paylng
1afe. sliah De permitted 70 ride free
h~Ail provisions a. tu transfers
now Ia force shall eaniiuue
IL y percent increase applied lo
all tile existing fares aud rafrs ou .tl
glasses % traffic Is authorized on fhe
baN shore tine. provided that iiekels
slisil he sold for half fares. each ticket
being good un the hay shore line (se
one eontlnuous passase for any ssllu,i
eiilid solnS 81 or returning from
sehooi on selioul aas. af1 provided
nirther That ehlldfen under lixe sa8ra
q ass accompanied by a person pat
isfe. salali be fnrini'tes III ride Free
u fafins covering special AMI
chartered car service shall be prepar..d
by ihe company and shall b. fled sslfh
the railroad commissioners FOR t.tetr
consideration. revision and approval
within ~ days from the date III tf,.
order.
u j. further ordered that tais arsier
shall become effective az i2al o'c,,,rk
:. ~. December H. 1920 8na fhal tle
rates herein prescribed shall "a snd
afler said date be charged until further
order Il the railroad commissioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
AMENDMENTS TO
LEAGUE ARGUED
Debates Revealed That Some
Sort Of Revision is in
Minds Of Delegates.

GENEVA. Dec. &.-AmenamenI for
revision held tho floor of the assembly
Aof the League of Nations today. the
debate bringing out clearly that
amendment ~ the covenant was in
the minds of nearly all the delegates
some ~ whom were more pressing ca
their desire for q perfect instrument
than others but ali thinking of a re-
vision that would remove obstacles 20
the entry OF the United States
Article 10 was not mentioned in the
debate. but has been frequently dis.
cussed iu small circles. and ~. W..
Rowell of Canada. when he insisted
that adoption of a resolution ~ a
COMMITTEES should not he understood
as closing tire door TO presentation
before the assembly ~ other amend
ments than those proposed BY the
Scanainavians. is said 90 have had Ia
mind the article that has been sub
iected 70 much contention.
The delegations q the British do
minions have been studying how 10
approach the assembly on this aues-
tion.
Leon Bourgeois ~ the Frerch dele
cation Is pre-0ccupIed lest the invea-
tigAtions % the committee should lead
IL 20 consider alterations Involving a
revision ~ tho treaty of Versatile
and he demanded today that il be an
derstood that the committee should
declare itself incompetent 20 consider
any amendment 70 the covenant that
involved mobilization 0f tbs treaty
The close 81 the debate brought
moment OF great suspense when senor
Pueyrreeon q Argentina. who failed
20 take part ia the debate. voted alone
against the resolution rehcting con-
siae~mticn of amendments - the cove
nant At this session. The presiding
ofacer. A. Hymans. hesitated aa II
unable 70 believe that a single dele
gate would prevent unNninslfy
"a ylsfani France. relieved the ten
sion when he remarked thst post Fsane-
rnont % consideration ~ amendments
involved Nnit a question 0f procedure
an wh5eh ananimity WAS not nsees-
aary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
ENRACED MOB
Is Held BACK
Leader of GoIdsboro Gang Said
TO Have Been Shot by One
of Its Members. :.
CALL MACHINE GUNNERs
Sheriff and Deputies Form Bar
ricade for Protection of
Five Negroes on Trial.
Gsy As.seissss prsss.,

9OLnSnORo. ~. c.. Dec. a.--Her-
bert F'uttreiI. former constable in
Wayne county. was shot when = mob
stormod the Wayne county courthouse
tonight in an attempt "a take i've ne
groes held there for murder of a white
man. lie was removed TO an nutomo.
bile BY members OF the mob and
whether he was killed or not could not
be learned.
Prior to the assault on the west door
Of the court house. where Fuireil was
shot. ali the windows on one side OF
the courthouse were shot out. Ac~
cordinE to reports. FaatTell led n body
OF fifty men against the west door of
the courthouse, when he fell. shot in
the abdomen Reports that Futrell
was shot by the garrison Of the court
house when the assaIlants broke omen
the door were denied hy members OF
the garrison. who insisted the fare of
The mob was not returned
Col John ID. I4angstone. who was In
charge of the administration Of the
seleetive service tn North Carolina
and later assistant 10 General Crowd
or Ia Washington. and who was a
member or thu gaFrtaon t0nlEht, ana
phatically stated that the garrison og
a dozen men did not return the IRE
from without.
Thirty OF about fifty men which
Futrell led against the west door Of
the courthouse" said Colonel Lang
stone. were subject TO a sort Of cross
fire from snipers, situated at various
angles. I was outside the courthouse
at the time and saw Fntrell On the
porch. turning about IN various direc-
tions and shouting TO the men about
him. a party Of smipers of TO the
side near Ene opened FIRE about the
time that E'utreli fell. lie was re-
moved in an automobile while the
party with him dispersed"
At the time Of the assault on the
Jail most OF the guards were on the
third story of the courthouse. where
they had the negroes, A small guard
had been placed on the second floor.
according To Colonel T.angston. but
these men did not fire. The door on
the first floor, IL appears. was smashed
open. but when Futreil fell no attempt
was made 80 enter.
Twenty-Five men az 1850 o'clock
were guarding the prisoners and Il
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
SEVEN WORKMEN
BELIEVED BURIED

NEW YORK. Dec Aided hy
human -" workmen todng assumed
the hazardous takn Of anchorlnE tot
tering walls 0f the nine-Atory Strath-
more apartment and store building a.
broadway and Fifty Second -st.. half
81 which collapsed "Wednesday. bury
inE. " ~ believed. seven workmen ga
the debris. While the steeplejack In
the glare Of powerful searchiights
scaled the walls and a. each tier made
fast cables anchored Ia the center of
the structure q corps % nremen dug
IN tons of brick and plaster below
searching Tor bodies Of victims
Traffic remained closed n Broad
way Tor two blocks and In Fifty-se
ond-si. city building Inspector de-
ciared the remaining walls might top
pie at any moment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
Expect Public Debt Will
Be Cut BeLOlU n Billion
Treasury Officials Predict 300
Million Reduction by End
of December.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Despite the
incrcse of sti2,Gi6.a7i IN the public
debt during November, nnounced
tody b. the iresury. officials of
ne department. declared tonight that
al the end of the year a reduction
or s8un0O0 could be- expected from
the gross debt ~ so 0sT 10000 as Il
stood on sept. 20
on November % tho nations debt
was 2i.i1a 1924. compared with
ga iOG2 g9 Gs2 on October - but Of
fieials explained however. that the No
vember ~ ISSUE ~ treasury certitiietes
amounting 20 s232 000D with only
s9i.O01W0 ln certificates maturing IN the
month was mainly responsible Tor the
increase.
deduction IN the public debt Is only
possible AZ tax insiallmonts come due
quarterly, officials declared and with
ludicious flnancinE i was confidently
asserted thgt the last quarter Of this
year would show a reduction of from
sl0000Oo0 h s3000000o from the
september totals.
Nearly s7aO00OO0 of treasury GER
ufleates mature December 81 officials
said with approximately s61000.00
due the treasury from income and eK-
cess profits taxes % meet this debt.
But the semi-annual interest, aEgre-
eating siiOOO000 on the nrst Liberty
loan and the Victory Liberty loan also
j. payable on December "a. AMI In adj
dlti0n. ordinary requirements not COW
cred hy current receipts are 20 BE- met
through issuance ~ treasury ccriin-
cAtss ~ indebts{nas8
Despite these liabilities, u was ~
serted. II there IL no unexpected drain
on the government. such a. the Sso0. 4
00oOO0 sought by the railroads under
the transportation act or legislation
eallinE for financing FOR farmers,
steady reduction ln the public debt
will continue as II has quarterly from
the war peak of s26. 500 s0i Gas 10 the,
September % total ~ s2ANSs }i6 igs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
BLOCKADE WILL
ISOLATE FIUME

HUME Dee 2.-For more than an
hour yesterday. Minister of War Bon
omi conferred with King Victor Em-
manuel over The Fiume situation, the
war minister Afterwards proceeding
together with Minister of Marine sec-
chi 10 see Premier GiOllfti. This con
sultatiOn also was lengthy one Sig
nor Bonnmi, wheswa- due 20 leave
for Geneva a Italian delegate t0 the
league ~ nations has postponed his
departure in view ~ the gravity Of
ihe situation created by tie conflict
with dAnnunzio The war minister Is
doing everything possible % avoid an
encounter between the regular Italian
troops ~ General CaviElia and dAn-
nunzio's soldiers and stiil hopes that a
blockade isoiating Fiume and prevent
ing expeditions by d'Annunxios vol
unieer~ may Obviate further trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
HARDING ANSWERS
SENATOR OWEN

NNASdINVFNN. 10. q. Dee. Am ap-
peal by senator owen. Democrat, af
Oklahoma. 20 the federal resrve board
Tor generl lowering ~ lts rediscount
rates, brought response tonight
rom W. p q Harding the boards
governor. which declared that the or
sanitation wns reluctant 70 discuss
proposed changes IN discount rates
because such discussion would have
an unseftllng effect and give those hesf
q position 20 form an opinion as q
tha probable action Of the beard IN
advantage OVER those not thus sitnaf-
ed~
senator owen characterized the
boards policy as "IndiSerimlnaie de-
raeson largely due IN my opinion. to
ne iark of vision ~ The big New York
rsfv banks" Governor HARDING r.
nlied that the board hopes that even
though ynnr views and .hswa - the
hoard may not coincide ~ al re-
@geess. Yan may later on rear9 ne
conclusion fhat IN thr Tight ~ ssfhse-
a~ni events. the boards politics ara
saund