davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
Ask Federal Reserve Board To Encourage Extension Of Bank Loans to Stock Growers
FINANCIAL FAILURE
 THREATENS INDUSTRY
Calling Loans Forcing Small Stockman to Sell Young Stock in Order to Meet Credits
IRepublican A. p. Leased wlre1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - Relief from what was described as possible destruction of the livestock industry through curtailment of banking loans was sought from the federal reserve board today by committee of live stock producers. They asked the board to encourage banks of the reserve sys- tenn to aid them financially in raising and marketing their product.
 The committee which came as the representatives of a Chicago confer ence of producers, packers and bankers. stock industry throughout the west unless bankers and cattle loan com panies discontinue Calling" loans. They said millions of dollars in loans were maturing this fall and they be- Heved a reinsurance from the board that it approved of such credit eXten sion of the banks would materially les sen the difficulties with which the live stock men have to deal.
 Governor Harding said the board s policy had been to look upon the live stock and other food producing indus tries "as vitally essential He ex- plained the board could not direct or compel loans by any banks but that it had planned with the reserve banks for aid for the agricultural interests to the extent of nearly one billion dollars this year.
 Stock Industry Threatened
 Committee Spokesmen told the board that, as a result of the credit situation, 'the little COW man and sheep man. was being forced to dispose of young stock which, if he could borrow more money would have been kept on the farms and ranges. Frank J. Hagen barth of Salt Lake declared this to be the indication of "a destruction of the industry" The sale of young livestock or breeding herds, he said. was being forced in many sections because the owners were unable to finance the feeding of their herds. He said also that in the Pacific northwest there was an abundance of roughage but little stock to feed it to because of frightened credit
 Senator Jones, New Mexico, blamed eastern bankers for not helping the livestock men of the west, instead oi financing automobile manufacturers iu exporting their products to Europe" Governor Harding interrupted to as sure the senators that the board could not say to member banks that they manufacturer. He declared again that 1 it never had defined any industry as essential or non essential but had left l such decisions to local bankers Governor Harding said he did not be | lieve the producers who were borrow | ing were employing the credit that l they might withhold the meat supply 1 from the market. The boards infor- nation, he said, showed the loans te i livestock men. in most all cases were for actual production purposes. Witt i this sort of use of credit he said the board was in entire accord.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
SOCIALIST MEMBERS
 FACE EXPULSION IN
 NEW YORK ASSEMBLY
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wlreJ

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 20-Colonel Ransom Gillett. Republican member of the assembly from Columbia county tonight introduced a resolution in the assembly in extraordinary session, asking that the five socialists reelected last Thursday to fill the vacancies caused by their expulsion last April, be excluded from the session. The resolu- ton was referred to the Judiciary com mittee
 The reference to the judiciary com mittee was made on motion of Majority Leader Adler.
 Louis Waldman, one of the Social ists. representing the Eighth New York district, raised a point of order on the reception of the resolution. Assembly man Cuvillier raised the issue that Waldman was not d member of the house.
 Speaker Sweet ruled that if Wald- man had taken the oath of office he was asmember. The speaker was sus- tained by the house on an appeal from the ruling.
 Waldman's point of order was that the resolution offered by Colonel Gil lett was not a privileged Fresolutie1 and that it was not in order
 Speaker Sweet ruled the point not well taken.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
Misunderstandinq Cleared


 Colonel Rountree, who, during the lifetime of Senator Bankhead, father of national highway legislation, was the right hand man of the great Alabama senator. said last evening:
 "There is evidently a serious mis- understanding because of the move ment of the convoy from Tucson to Yuma via Ajo. This is only a detOur caused by a bad crossing on the Gila. and the location Of the Bankhead high way through Phoenix will remain un- changed.
 There is an immense advantage from a national standpoint in having the Bankhead highway. which will un- doubtedly be one of the first federal transcontinental highways constructed. pass through the great irrigated val leys of the Salt and Gila rivers. These valleys give to all those crossing the derful home making possibilities of our national reclamation policy, and it would be most unwise to consider any change which would prevent this great national highway from traTersing these marvellous valleys of the South west with their unnumbered evi- denees of prosperity and development.
 IA wonderful asset which you have in Arizona is the Roosevelt dam and the Apache trail, and I hope the day is not far distant when this road can be improved as a permanent branch of the Bankhead highway, as rccom- mended by our association.
 Roosevelt Road Needed
 "No tourist in the Southwest would miss the trip to the Roosevelt dam
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
COL oRADo PRiMARY REPORT

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 20.-With only II precincts in the state missing, Samuel D. Nicholson of Leadville, iS leading Karl C. Schuyler of Denver by 157 votes for the Republican nomination for United States senator, according to returns compiled by The Rocky Noun tain News up to S:30 o'clock tonight
 The figures were: Nicholson. 31,6O7 Schuyler, 31,450.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
Gulf Storms Approaching
 TerdS Coast
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o-The weather bureau tonight in report ing the progress of the tropical hurricane, now central in latitude 25, longitude 90 in the Gulf of Mexico, issued northeast storm warning to be displayed between New Orleans and Lavaca, Texas. The storm was described as con- siderable in intensity and moving northwest.
 The bureau issued the following bulletin: "Ten D. m., northeast storm warning, New Orleans to Port Lavaca, Texas, and northwest storm warning Corpus Christi to Brownsville, Tex. Tropical storm apparently central in latitude 25 and longitude 90 of considerable intensity and moving northwest. Advise all interests to be on the alert.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
rr1r--

Q FEN N, sept. oU-IHt American vice consul here. John F.. McAndrews, tonight received papers upon which a claim for American citizenship of Joseph Kenny, one of the hunger strikers in Cork jail is said to be based.
 They proved to be merely a declara- tion made by Kenny at Moapa, Ne vada. in 1904 of his intention to become naturalized.
 No evidence was submitted to show that Kenny had completed the natur- alization process before returning to Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
A Free Copy of The
 Republican Doctrine

Everybody is talking about the campaign for president.
 One has a hard time getting through a day without an argument on some of the policies of the par ties.
 The election is approaching and it will be the first duty of every citizen to vote.
 To listen intelligently. to argue effectively, to vote wisely, one must know the fundamental issues.
 Our Washington Information Bureau will furnish a number of educational bulletins during the campaign. The first will be The Republican Doctrine. This pamph- let contains the Keynote Speech, the Platform. and the Speech of Acceptance Get this and the of fcrings that are to follow. KNOW THE ISSUE.
 Tn filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure 70 write ft plainly
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
Cam pbeU 'Says
 He Fulfilled
 1918 Promises
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BISBEE, Sept. 20 - Speaking from the same platform from which he closed his 1916 campaign and which resulted in the famous gubernatorial contest, and which ultimately caused his definite cleo ton as the chief executive of the state of Arizona, Thomas E. Campbell, governor of Arizona, opened his 1920 campaign for re- election in his city.
 During his address he recalled to his audience the promise he made two years ago, that he would give the state of Arizona a rest rest from the turmoil of industrial strife and bickering-he declared that to-day Arizona is the most peaceful industrial state in the union, and has been for two years"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
TO DISCUSS MEXICAN pRouTH

The suggestion accredited to Provi- sional President de la Huerta of Mex ico, that a dry" zone be established in Mexico within 65 miles of the United States border will be discussed at a meeting of the international cham Der of commerce October 9.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
REACT|ONARY PRESS
 IS UNF AIR TO DEMO
 PARTY COX CHARGES
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wirel

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Ex-Governor Cox closed his first days campaign in Southern California with an address to a large audience here at the baseball park tonight
 Here and in a preceding address at San Diego the Democratic presidential candidate lad special stress on the league of nations and progressiveism, declaring that he proposed to return to the Atlantic coast and "cover every state hunanly possible
 That "reactionary newspapers were biased and refused to give the people the news of the Democratic campaign, was charged by Governor Cox. To his San Diego audience he declared, specifi- cally, that nine -tenths of California's newspapers were not printing the news.
 Championing the league as pledge to Americas s soldiers and an obligation of honor to the allies, Governor Cox went into detail regarding reservations, reiterating opposition to those which "emasculate or destroy" and approv- ing such as might be helpful or re- assuring. He also, for the first time, discussed the reservations offered in the senate by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, administration leader, and gave them his approval, declaring that they would have protected the Monroe doctrine and America's voting power in the league.
 Governor Cox arrived here about o'clock from San Diego, and, preceding his address at the baseball park. made a brief league talk at a dinner given by the local League of Nations club at a hotel. En route here from San Diego, the candidate made rear plat form addresses at Oceanside, Santa Ana, and Fullerton
 Report League in Favor
 With strong sentiment reported in Southern California for the league, the governor discussed other matters of local interest. including a tariff on cit rus fruits and the Irish question: He advocated a lemon tariff covering all 1 differences of labor and transportation between New York and California and Italy, respectively. declaring that he had supported such tariff in congress in 1909
 On the Irish question he reitera ted that he proposed to present Ireland's case to the league and said that the basic principle of the league was pro- lection of small and weak nations" Remaining here over night the gov ernor had d schedule for tomorrow cramued with arrangements before l leaving for San Bernardino at 80 D m. tomorrow en route to Phoenix, Ariz. for his address there on Wednesday The governor early tomorrow morning
 was to go to Long Beach for q speech and return for addresses to the City Advertising club and women's luncheon 1 He also was to speak to California l Editors association.
 LEWIS URGE WAGE ACCEPTANCE DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 20.-J. C l Lewis, president of the Iowa district | of the United Mine Workers, in behalf | of the scale committee this afternoon strongly urged delegates to a specia state convention to accept the wage
 contract assigned by representatives o1 | the miners and operators two weeks ago. International President Lewis anC | International Secretary White attended | the meeting, but neither of them spoke ] Voting on the question was postponed Auntu tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
CIVILIANS AMBUSH MILITARY

CIVILIANS AMBUSH MILITARY
 DUBLIN, Sept. 20-Armed civilians today ambushed a military lorry es- corted by 10 soldiers. In the ensuing battle two civilians and two soldiers were wounded. It is reported that one of the soldiers later died. Two assail
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

fContinued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

Continued on page 9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
WARS NOW IN PROGRESS.

Seven wars in which, as is estimated,
100000 fighting men are taking part
are raging in the world today. The battle
grounds are Poland, Syria, the Caucasus,
Albania, Jugo-Slavia, China, torn by
revolution, and Ireland, where some
10000 English troops are trying vainiy
to preserve order, property and HE.
Yet the league which was to prevent
wars has been signed by all the allied
powers and by most of the nations OF
earth, and is probably as fully in-opera-
ton now as il ever will be.
The fact is it doesn't work; IT ism
properly constructed, nor IL there the
slightest reason to believe that it would
function any better if the United States
were in it. What could we no or would
we do, as a league member. in any one
of these seven wars2 Would we Sc nd
forces across the sea TO take part IN all
or one of them; and If SO, in which onel
The truth appears to be that the
great war which began IN 1911, or IN
the Balkan wars Of 1912 and 1913, Is
not over yet and may not be for some
wears ia come. The Old World Is pass-
ing through a period of profound dis.
turbance, and not until it Is over and
the readjustment OF the nations to new
conditions complete would any league
be effective to maintain peace-Koch
ester post-Express.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

years. In 1919 its net profits were still
greater than the average for the two
previous ycars, agprcgating slb, b,bO,Up.
Having been indicted for profitecring by
the United States Government, the trust
pleaded in court that wooden cloth was not
wearing apparel within the meaning
of the LeYcr Act, and on this issue 1t ~
going before the Supreme Court.
Following the action Of the government
the Wool Trust closed all it's factories and
IS keeping them closed. Its employees nre
without work or wages and will continue
TO he without work and wages until the
trust is willing to resume operations.
The price Of mems clothes has in-
creased 220s per cent since December,
1914, and no sooner was there q general
drive for lower prices than the Wool
Trust shut down it's plants and stopped
making cloth. II there is any purpose n
this procedure except 20 restrict the prod
uct and wait until the demand for cloth
ing forces still higher prices, that purpose
is not apparent. Yet Senator Harding
comes along with demand for more
tariff graft for the Wool Trust. New
York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
A Potent Suggestion.

In consequence Of the Kent County
Rippers,' enacted by the partisan ma
iority of the present Legislature solely
because decade Of Democratic a1rninis-
tration had achieved results in, striking
contrast with those under tho past Re-
publican administrations which the people
Indignantly kicked out Of power, the
people Of that county will be called upon to
choose a receiver of taxes at this years
election Also Levy Court reduced to
| three members, instead Of the present
Levy Court of ten.
The Milford Chronicle. a Republican
party organ, calls attention TO the matter
of electing a receiver of taxes and urges the
nomination by both parties Of capable
candidates. This advice is good, and 1T
also is pertinent to urge upon the people
the Importance Of electing the Demo-
cratic nominee. The Kent county Demo-
cratic administration has established a
remarkable record in the matter OF tax
colection-the collection of each years
duplicate 20 the last dollar within the tax
year, for several years in succession. Let
the people Vote TO continue this admirable
reform. not permit their county TO degen-
crate into the miserable inefiiciency and
neglect SO conspicuously displayed by the
former Republican gang in Kent county
and by the present bunch of incompetents
in New Castle county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
Wilmington Stays in Lead.

Another surprise Of the census is found
in the total population for Allegheny
county, Pa, Of which Pittsburg is the
chief city. Notwithstanding the tre-
mendous activity Of this great iron and
steel center in the war il gained only 1863
per cent and now has a total Of but l.
1S4 4,S32.
AS reports from the belated cities and
counties continue to be published, we
find that few Of the cities Of the East have
overtaken Wilmingtons gain Of y per
cent.
The best feature of our big gain in the
last ten years is 10 be found in the fact
that it is almost all permanent, likely to
remain fixed.
Those who are in position TO make an
intelligent estimate on the matter believe
Wilmington has not'lost more than FIVE
thousand Of her population since the con
cluson Of the war and probably not more
than half ef that number since the popula-
ton was counted, early in the present
year.
These figures upset the theory that the
city would lose more than half Of the % ,o0
that she has gained in ten years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
FIRST AID AT SWIMMING POOLS.

Editor Every Evening" enclose a
copy Of letters which ] sent few weeks
ago to the Board of Park Commissioners:
Gentlemen: ] wish TO suggest that
the board provide diving boards for the
local swimming pools Either spring
board or a raised platform would answer
the purpose.
besides the pleasure derived from
diving, il would eliminate the dangerous
habit Of some OF the boys climbing to the
top of the dressing rooms, and diving
of them.
Il would also suggest that frst-aid
supply be established at each pool. /
have had occasion to apply at the Brandy
wine Office for an antiseptic for bleeding
foot but there was not q thing to put
on same
There might be more serious eases
than this; and the, caretaker should be
prepared for same.
Trusting my petition may meet your
approval. | remain,
A. Edge
Since writing the above letter, and
Is other persons, who were in the Brandy
wine swimming pool were asked 10 make
a search in the race for the little boy that
was drowned. And you know from the
pullCt ISpOitg Nlat "a OICa04uA SOAuit4oh
the race was in.
You can imagine what time we had IN
our bare feet walking two or three squares
on the race bottom had the misfortune
to cut one of my feet badly, and on re-
turning to the bathouse asked for an
antiseptic but again received the same
reply from the caretaker, mat he did not
have thing"
But it is the thought of the little boy
drowning that has DECIDED me to ask your
help 10 get this frst-aid treatment.
have known of persons drowning In
swimming pools; and think each one of
the local pools ought to be provided with
pulmotor; and other necessary tirst-aid
supplies, so that the caretaker can be
prepared for any such emergency cases.
Albert Edge.
Wilmington, August IA, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWER s

@. What in the present status N the
work Of bringing back the dead soldicrs
from Enropc2 l. NJ. 6. :
A. All remains IN Great Britain, Bel
gium and Italy are 10 be brought back,
except upon request of nearest relatives
for permanent burial in these countries.
All remains in France src 10 he returned
il requested All remains IN Germany,
Liixemburg, and North Russia are 10 be
returned unless there are special requests
that they be left, or relatives IN Germany
10 whom transfer Of remains may be made,
the United States government being re-
leased Of further responsibility concerning
disposition Of such bodies or maintenance
Of such burial places.
q. For whom was Mount Vernon, the
home OF George Washington, nninedf
r. T.. ID.
A. The mansion at Mount Vernon was
built by Lawrence Washington, an elder
half-brother Of George Washington. The
estate was named IN honor of Admiral
Vernon, under whom Lawrence Washing
ton had served In the West Indies.
@. Where is the largest bell In the
world7 M w.
A. The largest bell in actual use is in
Moscow, Russia
O. What are some Of the biggest fire
losses that have occurred in the United
States? II. y. G..
A. The four most destructive fires IN
this country were: San Francisco, .Aprii
Is, 1906, loss $3.50, 100000 Chicago,
October o, 1871, loss s165, 600, 900; Boston,
November D. 1872, loss $75, 900, ,0Ooi and
Baltimore, February z, 1904, loss soO'-
100000.
q Should cottonseed meal be fed 70
hogs7 NJ. r. X.
4. This meal is not satisfactory for use
as hog feed, because IL contains poison
GUS principle which is injurious and often
fatal 10 swine There are other conccs-
trates having equal feeding value which
can be purchased at about the same price.
Q. How much has the time for crossing
the ocean been shortened since the day
of Columbusp I. T.. G.
A. Columbus, 10 1892, crossed from
Palos 10 Salvador in 81 dayg The savan-
nah, the first steamship to cross the At
lantic, crossed from Savannah, Georgia,
10 Liverpool, England, in ~ days. ] The
Mauretania covered the distance from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
TROUBLE ON THE DANUBE.

The report that France has made an
arrangement with the Horthy Govern
ment in Hungary by which Magyar
troops were TO be sent against the Boil
sheviki is not vet confirmed, but Foreign
Minister Benesh Of the Czechoslovak
Republic takes it seriously enough TO
wire protest to the Matin. we must
not have another general war IN Central
Europe" he declares. The political.
moral. economic and social position of
the Young States renders that impossible. =
The choice between peace and war
NAV not lie with the Czechs or th e French
If the Red armies advance. Central
Europe will have to fight. But until
and unless that happens Mr.. Benesh 5
argument is sound. The Danube States
cannot afford another war If there is any
way of decently keeping out.
There are other arguments against
the use OF the Hotthy army. Horthy s
regime is about as democratic as Lenin s.
Moreover, the principal purpose OF
Horthy's administration and his army
has been to recover territory lost to
the Czechs. the Jugoslavs and the Ru-
manians II he fights Lenin, he will
presumably he paid by the promise,
explicit OF implied, of something that
belongs to the neighbors of Hungary.
If he should win any victories, which is
unlikely, he would merely have placed
himself in a stronger position for an
attack on the small Ally States OF the
Danube basin If he loses, thousands
of moderate Hungarians will JOIN the
Bolsheviki in a new rising to put COM
munism back IN power at Budapest
New York Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

Queenstown, Ireland, % New York City,
1000 miles, in lOs hour, Al minutes.
The sirsbip "E. ~ crossed from Nin"fla
New Yori, b. Pulhani, England. y die
tance of ., 400 miles, ~ 75 hours, Q GmInriiee
ss hss..~sg .apl'n1s New Yo % pyn.s srs,n.s Ess %
land, 1900 miles, IN "a hours. ~ minutes
The Vicker's airplsne crosscd from -.
Johns, ~. B., % Clifton. ireland, 4 800
niles. in is hours, 20 minutes
@. What does the nams "idsho" nisanY
A. Idaho IL North American Indian
word. meaning Gem n the NOuntslns'
or Sunrise Mountains
W. NJ" #, : scotch "''d'''f ''d''
A. The ingredients are 4 hard-boiIed
eggs, 3 tablespoons butter, ~ table
spoons -four, cup milk, - teaspoon salt,
fee grains cayenne. snchovy sauce Make
n thin white sauce II butter. -four. nilk
and seasonings; add eggy chopped hns.
and season with snchovy sauce Toast
bread on one side, serving With N0odcoek
poured over untOsst n side.
q What are the factors IN physical
efficiency y. A. IT.
A. Food, clothing, shelter and habits of
life make up the elements upon Whch
physical efficiency is based.
q. What v the plural % "menoran-
dunn r. NJ q.
A. While the form generally ussi for
the plural Is memoranda" ths never
editions Of dictionaries and er cyclopediaV
also give mernorandums.
q. Ofwhat u air composed, = ".
A. Nitrogen and ozygen, m the ratio n
7S 70 II, respectively, are tn principal
co nstituents Of the EARTH stuosphere.