davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
NOTICE

a-e--- --ve uUrfes - 81 persons
gee a-s t1-n,ddeT N extend cred
VIE Eve.r-u shaw as ] snail
PILLS II uer contracting A+ter
---c Er5sEF= =. SHAW IL
-..' ' Me- LIZ - -a2B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

Mlss Fannie Newcumb Of Water
vile was among me uu1-0f- town Wig
1tUrs II Gardiner FRIDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

NJ and Mrs. J Z Mcpherson Of
NhItetieid were calling, F-lGHy, on
friends mere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

Mrs. 7 T. Young wno ms been
visiting trends Jeff FNriday for Bel
fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

Miss Carrie Cornell Of Cedar Grove
teacher n -hs Gardiner schools, ar
ICED F-IGav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

There VIII ne work n the entered
srpreurIce de---es II HerTuDn Lodge
7. and a III nex- Tuesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

rived Friday for d vIsi1 wirh friends
mere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

~"-EaE --4L4-~3 C-4E-4I1S tE-N t-1EEv for
OeINer where she is 10 Visit relatives.
Edward c Daufor-h was a DRESSED
ger Friday. for Haver1ul. Mass
George ". Tracy Of West Gardiner
WIS calling on friends here. F-1dav.
7. r MillerT OF Gorharn WIS Wis
Itur II Gardiner. Fridar.
Mrs. May Taylor IL reported as u
az he- nome N whI-afieId.
Fred Eiveret1 o. Salem. Mass. n
rived Friday To pass the wee.s -er,t;
with X asT Gardiner friends
Miss Fannie Newcurlb of Wats--
Vile was among the uu1-of-rpwr wy
1tUrs n Gardiner FRIDAY
Mrs T T Young VINO mas oeep
visiting trends Jeff FRIDAY for Bel
fast.
NJ. and Mrs. J Z. Mcpherson Of
WhIrefieid were calling, F-idHv. on
friends mere
Miss Carrie Cornell Of Cedar Grove.
Z teacher n me Gardiner scnnols, ar
-t~ed F-JGHv,
There VIII ne work n the anLe-nd
apprentice de=ree n Har1uDn Lodge
=. and 4. II nex- Tuesday evening
Isaac Cnnen Of Hartford Conn az
rived Friday for 4 v7si1 with friends
here
John Barnard lef- Friday fDr ornnn
n resume his studies 81 the Cniver-
stTy Of Maine
Miss ARIEL Buchanan Of Lexington
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Leonard
Scott, High Eoipurn street
F1n ,-~-f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

-AshEE EROS.
NTEE 4 SIX
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
NEW CHARTERS.
Special Correspondence Of Every f

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. June 22.--Charters were filed here,
yesterday. as follows
Wheeling Steel Corporation. Wilmington
500 600 900.
Gordon Co. Wilmington. $50. 500 600
Witteman Aircraft and New York Air
Terminal Corporation, Dover. SIS 900 600.
600 600
John Ii. Meyer & Co. Ltd. Wilmington
stockraisers Loan Co. y. Y, 81 600. 600.
Cheyenne Oil Co. Philadelphia, 81 900 600
Tombstone Silver Fields Co, Wilmington.
Penn Valley Mining Co. Wilmington ST.
600 600.
y Y. 81 200 600
Hart Coal Corporation. Chicago. H.. 81
The Detroit Industrial Service Corpora
ton. Detroit Mich. 81 100000.
The Nonexplosiye Co, East Orange, y
East Penn Ad-Photoscope Co. Whining
West Penn Ad-Photoscope Co. Whining
United Aircraft Engineering Corpora
tion. Dover. $500 600.
Alaska Reindeer and Trading Co, VIII
Federal Exploration Gold Mines Corpora
tion. Pittsburg. Pa. SSo0 900.
international Exhibitors Circuit, Inc, Will
mington. 5000 600.
The Atlas Investment Co, Wilmington.
si0O 600.
Hambaugh Brock Co. St Louis. Mo
$50 900.
Akron Mckeesport Gas & oil Co. vii
mington. 40.0OO.
Budd Hat Works, Inc. Philadelphia 500
600.
Mitchell Oil Co. Wilmington $50 600.
Bradford. Inc. Wilmington s26. 600.
Bethlehem Erection Co, Bethlehem. y
$4,000.
Alpha Coal Co. Monessen. Pa. $40 .0O(r
Increases in capital stock Inspiration oil
& Refining Co. st. Louis. Mo. from So
100000 to $40 600. 600 North AmeriCen
Mortgage Corpora ton. Detroit. Nj a
from 81 900 900 10 81 600 600. Infe- ma
tional Letfergraph Corporation. y. y
from sI00. 600 TO 81 500 900. Lancaster
Manufacturing Co. Lancaster. Pa. from
$3.50. 600 TO $50 600.
Change in name of Perwin Corporation 20
Perfect Window Regulator Corpora ton
y. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
ACTIVITY IN THE
AUTOMOBILE TRADE
Reflected at the Weekly Luncheon
of the Wilmington As
sOciation.

Members having other engagements
than the Monday lunch OF the Automobile
Trade Association, were in the majority
this week, with the result that there were
only two full tables. But good fellowship
and brisk talk were even more in evidence,
Cooley" Johnson and Roy Freck shining
as usual.
There was no formal Address, the hoped
for orator having been captured for the
luncheon of the mayor and ex-mayors in
an adjoining room. Vice-President Mac
donald urged on members their duty TO
cooperate with papers which, like Every
Evening, devote space and effort to col
lecting and printing live automobile news,
by sending in items that come under their
observation.
This paper sent out recently q circular
letter asking for exactly this thing, and il IA
gratifying to have the support OF the
W. A. +. A. officials in its efforts.
The usual luncheon, to which members
are free to bring their office and sales
staffs as guests, will take place next
Tuesday, and a representative of the
Delaware Safety Council will speak. No
luncheon meeting will be held the follow
ing week on account of the Fourth of
July holiday which will take many of the
regulars out of town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

VIM. l.. Butler, VIM. +. Burke, Jr., Cherries
H. Buckasew, VIM ]. Butler. Paul Ia.
Burk, Gofredo Bulionc, Franl, Buchanan
George w. Burch, l.. j. Burch, A. =.
Burris. John L. Buchanan, John &.
Burton, Charles T.. Burkert, Edgar
Bugless. VIM. p. Butler, John T. Buckifig-
ham, Frank G.. Burton. Wilson Burwcil,
James Burton, Clifford T. Burger. Henry
Butler, Thomas Burke, Herbert +. Bur-
ton. Harold NJ Burns, Joseph Burns,
Joshua ID. Bush, Frank J. Bullen, Richard
l.. Buckingham, Earl II. Buchanan,
Francis T. Butler, James Burke, Alex
ander NJ. Byrne, John A. Byrne, William
Byron, Robert Il. Butler
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
White Bros. Have Uptown Stand.

" hite Brothers expect TO occupy their
new salcsroom at los West Eleventh
street this week. This will be on expan-
sion and not a removal, the garage and
service departments being retained at
Front and Orange streets. The new
quarters will provide a suitable setting
for the kissel and bort cars, which arc
their standard lines, together with the
International truck. They were credited
IN error with other lines recently in a
morning paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
Hurt in Railroad Accident.

A young Spaniard, aged about 7 years,
believed to be Salvatore Cimenta, WAS
struck by locomotive Mt Todd's Cut
last night and sustained badly crushed
right leg. He was taken to Delaware
hospital where the leg WIS amputated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
TO ENTER ARMY.
Seven Recruits Enlisted Here First Two
DAYS of Week

Seven men were taken into the United
States army in the first two days Of this
week by the local recruiting Office, s31
Market street. Thirteen were accepted
last week. The activity in recruiting
may be caused par tly by special induce
mcnts which are now being offered by the
army. Old regulars, who were in the ser
vice before April Z. 1917 and have since
been discharged will receive 800 on re-
enlistment for thrce-year "hitch." Men
who were in the service during the World
war and now enlist will receive the same
bonus on completion Of their term Of en-
listment.
A 20 per cent increase in pay has been
granted all enlisted men above the grade
Of private by the recent Army bill. There
are many vacancies in the aviation service,
and enlisted men who qualify as fiers will
receive an increase in pay of 80 per cent.
IA detachment of 80 men is being enlisted
here for the new Colored Service School
Detachment at Camp Benning, Ga. Ten
have already been accepted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
Champion at SIS Tatnall.

itp stanley solomon Co, handling the
Champion car and Acme truck. are now at
SIS Tatnai street, S, N,,a formerly occupied by
{ he Paige line
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
HARLAN ELECTION.
Workmen Fill Vacancies on Shop Craft
Committee.


A special election 10 fill vacancies on
the craft committees was held in the
Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation yesterday, with the
following results.
Rivcters--J. Glenn, faJectcd), 1l3: A.
Wclch, {clectcd), 101. w. NJ. Dufcy, 90:
I. Pennock, 81.
Clippers, caulkers, tank testers and
packers--A ]. Duncan, felccted), Al j.
Clancy, 33; n. B. Dunn, O.; Charles Paul
man. e.
Sheet metal shop Albert Finch,
(elected), 81, Harry Miller, %; Joseph
Campbell, l3; G. ,Arment, 2; NJ. Coch-
ran, O.
MilIwrights and outside machinists-L
Becker, (elcctcd), Al; A. Haggerty, 81 r.
Perry, 33; w. Smith, 81: T.. Roberts. o..
Checkers and counters of all depart
ments-J. G. Lorraine, (elected), %; G..
Logue, 4: II. f.. Willis. 4 :, J. Minzler, 3.
Pipe shop-John Sheppard, felccted),
1903: A. p. Andrew. z: J j. Nolan, 3
Mold loft Cecil Hudson, (clcctcd),
81: John Stewart. O.
Electrical-Gcorge Lacey, telected). IS.
Rgeers Doyle, (electcd), IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
MOTORISTS CLOSE CALL.
Car Turned Turtle and Later Caught Fire
With Men Under IT,

Milton Coulbourne of Seaford, Joseph
Marvel, of Laurel, and William Rowe. of
Delmar, narrowly escaped death Yesterday
when the car in which they we're riding
turned turtle about three miles south Of
Wilmington pinning them under il and
then catching fire. The motorists were
rescued by two Negroes in a psssing
truck An alarm was sent TO the Good
VIII Fire Company, of New Castle, but
the machine was ? complete wreck before
hnlr, arrival
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
TO VISIT DELAWARE CITY.
We eran Odd Fellows Will G to Canal
Town.

This evening the Past Grand
Officers Association of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows will make a visit to
Patrick Htnry Lodge, No. IL, at Della
ware City The members will go by
automobiles. leaving Odd Fellows Hall at
L nth and King streets at 7l5, Standard
time.
Th pr vious visit was to Friendship
l. dgo, No. %, at Hockessin, on which
occa ion the lodge presented a past
grand masters jewel to j. Addison Pott ,
p. G. NJ, membc of the local lodge
Addresses were made by the visitors a
large and appreciative membership an at
the close of the lodge session refreshments
were served. The officers of the ssocia-
tion are: G. Frank Davidson, president; !;
Jacob F Snyder; vice-president, and G.ld-
smith G. Nailor, sec etary and treasurer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
His Arm Lacerated.

Joseph H. Hughes, y years old, Of
Marshellton ives treated ut the Honco-
pathic Hospital yesterday for lsoerated
right forearm. He was injured on a cutting
machine at the plant Of the Delaware Hard
Fibre Company. Hughes was not seriously
hurt and was able to return to his home
after his injury wns dressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
NOW ON ELEVENTH STREET.
Central Motor Sales Moves TO Uptown
Location.

The headquarters of Hudson" and
"E.ssex" automobile lines will hereafter be
found at Eleventh and Orange streets, the
new location of the Central Motor Sales
Co. The show room is directly on the
corner the garage being one of the same
group OF buildings, with the driveway from
Eleventh street. The company has been,
for the past few months at Fifth and
Orange streets.
They handle Stewart trucks, in addi-
tion TO their lines of passenger cars.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
BaniSheS Craving for Tobacco
Remarkably Successful, Say Druggists
If You Smoke Too Much You Can Easily Quit

OF same and it has given entire satisfactics
to all our customers"
The leading Chestnut Street druggist in
Philadelphia CJacob Bros.), wrote: "Our
sales Of Nicotol have passed our expecta-
tons- We are receiving many repeat orders
and many expressions Of opinion which have
been very favorable" A prominent Ro-
chester druggist when asked about Nicotol
said: cit Is truly n remarkable remedy for
the tobacco habit. It's way ahead Of any
thing we have ever sold before"
The NicOtol treatment is dual in action.
You take one Nieotol tablet after each meal
and the Tokosan tablets directed. NicOtol
banisbes the desire for tobacco, while
Tokosan acts a nerve sedatiye. In a
weeks time your craving for tobacco should
be greatly diminished and after two or three
weeks you will probably have no desire for
tobacco, the nicotine poison will be prac-
tically gone: and your general health should
be wonderfully improved. Mind you. 1t il
not claimed that the Nicotol treatment will
forever Danish your desire for the moderate
use OF tobacco. One begin its use sgsin
In q few days, with the assurance that
Nicotol can always pe depended upon to
curb the desire at any time.
II your druggist has no Nicotol in stock
he can get il from his jobber in short or
der. but IL in a hurry. you can depend upon
Peoples Drug Store OF this city not only
having II. but will recommend IL. All drug >
gists are instructed to guarantee "a stisfac-
tion or refund all the money.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
JEWISH YOUTHS PLAN
SACRIFICES" TO-DAY

This is ''children's sacrifce Day
In local Jewish circles. the relief
workers having turned the day ever
to the young folk who are anxious
to aid their starving cousins In
war-torn Europe. Rabbi Abram
Simon Is in charge of work being
conducted by the children and is
highly eiated at the enthusiasm
shown
The Haddassah Society. under the
leadership Of Mrs. Harry Sherry.
has pledged $1,000 to the fund for
sufferers from the war;. A lawn
fete at Mrs. Sherby's home, 1913
Decatur street. next Thursday even
ing is one plan devised to help at
tain the pledged amount.
Mrs. Alexander Wolf and Mrs r.
b. H. Lyon. in charge of the benefit
performance at the Knickefbockel
Theater. which was held Friday, re-
port that receipts at the two shows
far exceeded their expectations and
heartily thank everyone who aided
in putting the affair over.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
MRS. FRAZER BEGINS
FIGHT FOR BEQUESTS'

Mrs. Frances Marion shaw Frazer
Of Detroit. granddaughter Of the
late Thomas w. Smith. . millions
aire lumber merchant of this city
filed her answer yesterday in the
District Supreme Court to the suit
Of other heirs OF her grandfather's
estate. who seek to exclude her from
the benefits of the will.
Mrs. Frazer's mother died before
Smith made his viii and because
of this fact. Caroline l.. Smith, an!
aunt. claims that the granddaughter
should not Seceive part Of the es-'
tate.
Mrs. Frazer claims that no pay
ments from a trust fund of $4,000.
created for her benefit. have been
paid since her grandfather's death.
fifteen months ago. The grand
daughter asks the, court to require
her grandmother. Mrs. Caroline
.Gatchell Smith, custodian of the
trust fund. to pay the regular quar-
terly instalments on the trust fund
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

No product can be successfully sold for
any length OF time unless IL possesses real
merit and can be heartily recommended by
reputable and responsible dealers. The
Nicotol treatment for effectively and harm
lessly curbing or completely banishing all
desire for tobacco has been on the market
only n year-but today IL is sold by q large
majority of up-to-date druggists In every
state in the Union and every Province Of
Canada.
The NicotoI treatment was 4 success from
the start. This shows, first that hundreds
Of thousands, yes, millions Of people, per-
haps, want TO curb stop entirely. their
present uncomfortable craving for tobacco:
second that the Nicotol treatment does its
work pleasantly. thoroughly. quickly and
harmlessly, and thirdly the remedies being
non-secret and non-injurious druggists have
been pleased to cooperate and recommend
Nicotol.
To illustrate the cooperation Of druggists,
a company operating i've Of the best stores
in Washington, d. C., wrote in part fol-
lows, 1.-THE sale Of Nicotol has been greater
than all the rest Of the articles of this ma
ture we have ever sold. The demand was
so great we were compelled to order Ii
locally pending shipment from you direct"
The largest drug house in Salt Lake City.
with six stores says: I'VE take this op-
portunity Of expressing ourselves regarding
Nicotol. We have enjoyed a very large sale
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
MERCHANTS HIT.
FAIR PRICE ACT.
Credit Men Protest Against
Recent Destructive :
; Legislation.

Atlantic City. N. j., June 5.-Rep-
resentarives OF business houses from
nearly every large city in the coun-
Try today pledged themselves, to CO.
operate in a war against speculation
and profteering. The National As
sociation of Credit Men at its con-
vcntion una rimously passed a reso-
luton calling upon bankers and
business men to Use their influence
to combat all tendencies to profiteer.
and thus get the nation on a solid
economic basis as Quickly as pos
sible.
The delegates also decried "as
destructive and dangerous" the fix
ing by law OF what Is a fail profit.
such measures" they declared.
open wide avenues for the blasting
of credit standing that may have
taken years of honest effort to
build up"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
IRISH PICKETS REPLY
TO SENATOR THOMAS

In reply to Senator Thomas
resolution condemning the action
of the Irish pickets in burning
the British flag in front of the
Treasury building Friday. intro
duced in the Senate yesterday.
Mrs. T. X. Corless of the picketers
made the following statement yes
terday:
"In view of the recent recogni-
ton of the Armenian Republic,
which was literally snatched from
the Turkish Empire with whom
we have never had but peaceful
relations, we pickets feel con-
strained to, remark that Mr..
Thomas must be one OF those who.
with Emerson. believes that con-
sistency is "a hobgoblin of little
minds"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
SHRINE PILGRIMAGE
SHOWN IN FILM PLAY

Commended by oflcials of this
Catholic Church, Confession" Hal
Reid's picturized drama, starring
Henry Walthall. opens at Polls
Thenter this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
thereafter beginning a continuous
performance at 2:30.
Special lighting and musical ef-
fects will be used to afford the cor
rect atmosphere for tho picture. As
a special feature a prologue and
epilogue enacted by living charac-
ters have been added to the play.
A film OF the Catholic pilgrimage
to the national shrine at the Fran
ciscan Monastery. May 16, last. will
be shown.
The picture has been given pri-
vate showings for Washington
clergy at the KLiokerbocker Thea
ter and at Gorzags College Hall.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
GERMANS BALK !
AT GIVING ZEPS
Surrender Of Dirigibles Un.
der Treaty Protested
AT Berlin.
(Washington Herald-Public Ledger
Service. Special Gable DispatchJ
- by 8. d. CONGER. ~

"
Berlin, June 5.-A new obstacle to
the fulfillment of the aerial clauses
of the peace treaty has arisen
through the attitude of workmen OF
the Zeppelin works at Friedrichs-
hafen. who have refused to under
take any work connected with the
delivery of Zeppelins to the Inter-
allied Commission. because their
future employment Is threatened by
the Interpretation placed on the
treaty by the commission.
They demand before they consent
to turn a hand on preparations for
delivery OF strictly military Zeppe-
Inns assurances that the works will
not be destroyed or crippled. and
that two zeppelins, the Bodensee
and North Star. which have been
employed in commercial service be-
tween Berlin and Switzerland. will
not be surrendered.
The construction of new CONNER
cial Zeppelins at Friedrichshafen
under the treaty. may be RESUMED
July 10. when the six months pro-
hibited period expires. But build
ihs CdnuOI DS resumed uHleSs tne
existing sheds are left standing
Construction of new halls, in which
new Zeppelins could be assembled,
would take long months, IL not
years, owing to the shortage of
building materials.
Entente representatives say the
Bodensee and North Star have been
used for training purposes, and
therefore are surrenderable as mill
tary aircraft under the treaty.
Another plant against the treaty
terms has been received from Bre-
men. which loses four steam
dredges and its only fireboat among
the material surrenderable to the
allies, a punishment for the sinking
of the warships in Scapa Flow. The
Bremen Shipping Association says
surrender of these ships is a death
bow to Bremen harbor. which can
barely be maintained at proper
depth by constant use of all avail
able dredges.
Copyright. 1890. by Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
TROOP 10 AWARDED
SCOUT CONTEST PRIZE

Boy Scout Troop No. 10. has been
awarded the prize of the Boy
Scout advancement contest. 1t was
announced last night.
In addition to the troop prizes.
the winning scouts from each of
the various troops will be given
a trip to the Gettysburg battle
field. The winners are: Richard
Edwards. Troop 65; Alex Sweeney.
Troop 23:> Robert Hartshorn, Troop
so; Scoville Aspinwall. Troop 80:
Floyd Harris and Edward Thomp-
son, Troop 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
BILL WOULD FORFEIT
USURIOUS INTEREST

Interest contracted for at a rate
exceeding 6 per cent will be for
teited by creditors in the District
Of Columbia, under the provisions
of a bill defining usury introduced
in both the House and Senate yes
terday.
Senator Capper OF Kansas spon-
sored the measure in the upper
house and Representative Layton
of Delaware introduced 1t in the
House. 1t was referred to the re-
spective District committees.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
RUSSIAN TRADE.
HOPES GLOOMY
London Conference Unlike
ly to Result in Definite
Agreement.
(washington IIernId-Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)
BY SIR GEORGE PAIsH.

(Mashing gton IIernId-Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)
BY SIR GEORGE PAIsH.
London. June Sit is doubtful
whether any immediate beneft will
be derived from the conferences be-
tween the Russian mission headed
by Gregory Krassin, the British
government and the Supreme Eco
nomic Council for resumption of
trade relations.
At the moment, doubtless, Russia
has not much produce to exchange
herself, but il trade Is once resumed
and Russian transport difficulties
are overcome the quantity of pro-
duce available for exchanbe should
rapidly expand.
France Would Impose Rule.
The French press cannot under
stand the British point of view.
France seems to think that i'm
provement can come only by i'm
posing some form of government
upon the Russian people from with
out, whereas opinion in Great Brit
ain favors immediate economic and
financial restoration of Russia
They maintain that everything
possible must be done to increase
production with the least possible
delay.
The abandonment of the Russian
blockade and resumption of trade
relations are the first steps toward
the return of order and the crea-
tion of a democratic. permanent and
satisfactory government.
Civil War In Feared.
The situation in Germany is caus-
ing much uneasiness and an out
break of civil war. over the cleo
tions is feared.
Advance in rates of interest by
the Federal Reserve Bank in Amer
lea, together with the difficulties ex-
perienced by the British joint stock
banks in limiting their credits, have
created serious discussion as to a
further rise in the Bank of Eng
land.
The authorities, however, desire
to prevent any advance IL possible.
Nevertheless, in view of the diff
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Who WilI Win the Cadets' Compehtiye Dnll2

The ~ns series aosph ahs Of the High School Cadet Corps and
1 z5- ~ Z -. 81 j ~.xs
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

Guilty of limiting credit in any other
way than by high rates of interest,
fresh advance may have to be
made. Additional shipments Of gold
to the United States in the next few
weeks are expected.
Copyright. 1920, BY Public Ledger co.,