davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
TAKE PACT FIGHT
TO SENATE FLOOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ANNbB fNOM IANb pNfs
was 2 mere statement OF the situa
ton"
Bo,h democrats and republicans
proteSsed TO soc quite a difference
In the situation. az oppressed by the
two leaders They analysed the
statcments and commented on them.
nut the comment. almost without
exception, was along party lines or
treaty division lines
1t looks as II the jig's up." de-
clared Senator McNary. republican.
OF Oregon, a leader In the mild res
crVhtion group, and this seemed to
hit the nail on the head, In the
opinion OF most senators.
Democrats discussed generally
their line OF procedure and Il was
tentatively decided in the event OF
utter failure OF the conference to-
morrow to present 20 the senate
notifications TO the treaty agreed
upon by democrats and insist upon a
vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
BOSTON SHOE MEN FINED
Charged with i'rofitccring In OPP
Grating Chain of Stores

PROVIDENCE. n. /. Jan 20
Three lloston men who upc'ufc q
chain ut shoe stores I'm Sew Ems and
cities we're fined $1,000 each today
and their local managers $500 ON
the charge ot profitcoriur The men,
who pleaded nulo in tho United
States court are Samuel T. lrua,.
baum. \ Collins and - 80 cold
smith. all of Boston. unI Joseph
Frccdburg the local manager ND.
cordiug To- thr governments tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

CONSULT WITH YOUR AT
rORNEY-P PAVE HIM PRE-
PARE YOUR WILL
We invite you and your attorney
10 consult with our Trust Officers
regarding Corporate Service wo Of
Ter In an matters Of estates and
trusts
HOW WILLS ARE DEFEAT
Ed is new bookIot that should
interest you We offer you one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
Your Widow Will Need More
Protection Than Your Wife

Have provided for that time when you will longer
be able to guide your loved ones?
All your life have shielded them from the rough side of
the world surely you will them your departure
your place the world of affairs without Instructions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27


FREDERICK. Okla. Jan. Sc
That a conference of both oklahoma
and Texas claimants to tho Red river
placer mining claims will be held nt
an uuassi sigucd date this week was
tho declaration today " A. T.. Marsh
ana John ~ Mounts. oklahoma re
cciNcrs Tor the property involved.
\ NJ. stewart representing the
oklahoma receivers stated that
Saturdays conference with Adiutaut
General Cope of the Texas rangers
WAS satisfactory and that No such
rough stutf' as was pulled Off iu
Wrestling tho Burkc Senator well
trom the men who had drilled II at
u heavy expense will be tolerated. %
IL is expected comprumise Will
hcr cached whereby development will
continue ana an parties to the con.
'rovcrsy profit whilc the matter is
pending In the courts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
RANGERS SEIZE RED
RIVER OIL LANDS
coNrINrEp FROM FACE ONE.

ing him the right ~ develop thc
land, The stale OF Texas holds one
eighth interest iu any OIL which may
be obtained thcrcfrom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

AM American horticulmrist has
developed new flax with grains
double the usual size and producing
pn oil demanded by French artists
mat viii not dun their pictures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

viii result As attorney for re-
co.vcr. / am taking matter up with
the court | think YOU should scnd
fruOus"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
SOVlETS ABANDON
WORLD CONQUEST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

outlined IN his testimony. were de-
voted TO explaining the soviet sys-
TEN TO the end that Americans would
allow It's recognition as the cstab-
lishcd government In Russia. and
were not 70 extend it In the United
states.
When the committee demanded
copies Of the actual governmental
Instructions 10 that effect. former
Senator Hardwick Of Georgia. at
torney for the soviet bureau. argued
that to give them might disclose the
code in which the soviet foreign
oftice correspondcd with Martens.
which should be entitled 70 immun-
ity, but promised Notwithstanding to
furnish them In the original or in
sworn translations. An adjournment
was taken until Thursday partly to
let Martens examine his records for
that purpose.
Government Rich.
Martens also told the committee
that the soviet government had
S450, 900 or 100000, 600 In gold
to spend in foreign trade. stating
briefly that there WIS little or no
gold in the hands Of private banks
or individuals" and that about 200
American concerns were ready to sell
tt goods
Much n Martens testimony took
the form OF written statement,
though he was interrupted constant
~ In its reading by the sharply put
questions of his senatorial auditors.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14

A diamond field, sad t be of
UNPARALLELED richness, has been
discovered in a desert region of
Bechuanaland and from all over
South Africa men and women
are rushing thither to stake out
claims. Such a rush is an newt
able result of such a lure Of cas-
money, but, as usual, to one for
tune seeker who is enriched a
hundred or a thousand will labor
in vain. It is unfortunate that
this discovery, with its call
to workers needed elsewhere, has
been made at the present time.
The world can we'll do without
more diamonds, but is in great
need of the production of COM
modities Of real, substantial val
ue. The need Of the world is
more wheat, more cotton, more
everything that contributes to-
ward the feeding clothing and
housing Of its population.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14
THE METHOD OF THE
OSTRICH.

The movies will next go un-
der the banjif two Oklahoma re-
formers, not content with the eX-
listing State censoring system,
can have their way. A bill has
been introduced IN the Senate by
uar Gore and in the House by
Representative Hastings which
would prevent the importation,
Interstate transportation and
the mailing of the following
"Any picture, film moving pic
ture film or films, or other rep
resentation purporting to show
or to simulate the acts or con-
duct of any ~ex-convict, despera-
do bandit, train robber, bank
robber or outlaw, or of any per-
son reputed or represented to be
or to have been convicted OF
crime, or to be or to have been
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14
:..ayI.lS WRECK
.,,:a T.x~e Yes~s' Suffering. Say.
Careui siaae Her Well.

.-&as City. Tex.-In an interesting
stemeut, Mrs, q. H. Sc!iill, Of this tow
VS.: 'For three years l suffered unteio
On, ";th my head, | was unable +
1"sy OF ny work,
/ just wanted to sleep all the time, fo
al vas the oniy ease | could get, whei
was asleep. became a nervous wrecl
1st nom the awful suffering with M
ises.d.
w 4 SO nervous that the least nos
would make NE jump out of my bed.
had TO energy, and vas unable to d
anything. My son, a young boy. had +,
do all my household duties.
was moi able to do anything until
look Cardui. | took three bottles in ali
and it surely cured me Of those awfu
headaches. That has been three year
ago, and | know the cure is permanent
Tor have never had any headache since
taking Cardui.
Nothing relieved me until l took Cardui
It did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
IN medical books as being OF benefit II
female troubles, and 40 years Of use ha:
proven that the books arc right. Begir
nkiaQ Cardai today. NC-13
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14

q desperate, bandit, train rob
Der, bank robber or outlaw, in
the commission or attempted
commission of any crime or of
any acts of violence, or in es-
cape or flight of any such person
from the alleged scene of any
purported crime or attempted
crime or act of violence, or Of
the trial in court or otherwise
OF any such person.
If this bill should become a
law and be enforced according to
it's spirit and intent, it would not
only suppress great historical
pictures and many great books
Of fiction but would give the
Dhot0-play business practically a
Knockout blow combining repre-
sensations to peaceful domestic
! scenes in which nothing happens
to create suspense or rouse keer
interest. All literature from the
Bible down to light fiction tea
ohes its lesson by showing wha.
IS good in contrast with what L
evil. but the Gore-Hasting;
movement would improve on thu
time-honored plan and rerml
only a stage or literary repre-
s~entati0n Of what is good. Tn,
idea seems to be that if evil i
never exhibited even by way o
contrast and is never mentioned
It VIII be made ashamed by lac
Of notice and stink out Of exist
ence. Such an idea BELTS the IN
tollect Of the frightened ostrlc1
which imagines that it secure
safety when it buries its heac
ears and eyes in the sand.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14
HARD JOBS.

Boys like hard jobs, jobs that
AXE time and work. Easy
snaps are not worth doing. 1t
is not easy
To apologize,
To begin over,
To be unselfish,
To take advice,
To admit error,
To face a sheer,
To be charitable,
Ia keep on trying,
To be considerate,
To avoid mistakes,
To endure success,
To keep out Of the rut,
To profit by mistakes,
To think and then act,
To forgive and forget,
To make the best Of little,
To subdue an unruly temper,
To maintain a high standard,
To shoulder a deserved blame
To recognize the silver lining
But it always pays.
Educational Magazine.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14
LABOR IN
RUSSIA.

It is now reported from Rus
STA that the Bolshevist govern
ment that formerly favored a 4
our day has ordered a 12-hour
...rkIng Gay Tor all the laboring
classes. No doubt something of
this sort had to come. We may
we'll believe that by this time
there is urgent need in Russia
OF Il 12-hOur day six days in the
week, for it does not take long
for an idling population to eat
up al Of a cOuntry>s stored sup
rl.os however vast these may be.
There may be lands of plenty
without much labor in the trOp-
les where nature is prodigal, but
in the temperate and sub-arctlc
zones men who wish to eat and
keep warm must work hard and
long. rs the aim of labor every
where now seems to be shorter
ana shorter hours with bigger
and bigger pay, this turn Of at
els in Russia is likely to halt
bOlshevist propaganda N other
countries.
1t seems to have stirred to
further protest even SO sane q
labor leader as Samuel GOmpera
who IN his latest warning
against Bolshevism-Which he
condemns Completely, finally
and fer all tiIne'-draWs spec
ial attention to the Russian Boil
shevist plan of reinforced labor
and says: 'In all concepts Of
freedom within the American
nation one fundamental princi-
pile is that any involuntary ser
Vitude, that is. compulsory labor,
shall not be enforced upon the
working people" 1t may be re
marked incidentally that Sam
uei GOmpers has for many
years been a force for good in
the American labor world. His
sound and patriotic attitude was
Of immense service during the
war, and at all times he has been
conservative and constructive as
compared with the radical ele,
ments that have struggled tC
nullify his influence. 1t is to be
regretted that Mr.. Gompers is
now seventy years old, that hi
grip will soon weaken, and that
the radicals who have long la.
bored to put him down are like,
~ at no distant day to dominate
in the councils of American la
Dor.
But as regards "compulsor5
labor" in Russia, although Mr.
Gompers enunclates the true
general principle for ordinary
conditions, it looks as if Lenint
and Ir0tzky in this matter have
acted upon the counsel Of nee
essity. What is to be gained by
glorious freedom and tht
complete emancipation Of tht
proIetariat," If the people Worl
little or not at all and in conse
Quence there IS nothing to eat
borrower, the 12-hour day rul
ing IS no more autocratic thar
many Others, tle boasted free
dom of Bolshevik Russia really
applying only to a very small
minority. A government that
even on the surface is only a dis
guised dictatorship might de
worse, and has done worse, thar
force an idling, dream chasing
population to get down to WORT
IN It's own interests.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14
N

is completely washed GU, OF the sy>
tenn by the celebrated Sh'var Miner.
Water. Positively guaranteed .
none back affe~ Tastes fine; cos7
q trifle. Delivered in your home b.
your druggist or groceu. Greerwoc
Grocery Co., Whole Waie Distributors
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14
Printing
Press For Sale

Prouty Power Printing Press II
nod cond ton, at a real bargain. VII
print SIX, seven or eight column follt
paper, ana large. circular work
Makes a clean, clear-cut impression
Reason for selling we have i stale
a faster press. Address The Dali
commonwealth, Greenwood, Miss.
->eaJh Office.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Assoc ated Press is exclusively
entitled 20 tie use for republication OF
ali lc.ss dispatches credited to it OF
not Otherwise credited in this pape1
and also the local news publications
herein. Al rights of republication ol
spcc al dispatches herein are also re
erEcd.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14

We have just received two car
'cads of good mules. These
Mules were bought right and
will be sold cheap. d. Cott~eli 4
Company at Heittner's North
Greenwood Barns.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14
RAuROtn

yazs 4 N~is>,&s.uai valley e. K
rriya Lyavs
.1oan anaas 7:55an
0:33ala Yazoo City Jackson Span
4.1Opm Clarksdale- Memphis I0:33an.
9:3Opm Yazoo City 1aesson I:1tt
2.15nu Gr>nais saas
7:4Oam Clarksdaie- Memphis 2:4oa
u:3Opm Cla rksdaie Memphis 2@25pI
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14

Watch your Step is a fine slo-
gar to be observed in buying
shoes says the United States
Public Health Service. Get them
large enough, built on sensible
lines and most Of your corns and
bunions will disappear.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14

John D. must have snickered right
out loud at the charge that oil me-
took advantage of the coal shortage
to profiteer.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14

Walking "Indian Fashion,
that is, with the feet pointed
straight to the front, instead OF
at the customary angle, has been
found to be good for weak arch
es, SAYS the United States Public
Health Service.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14

Both our phones are row work. .
Call 11-992.
kIMRROUGH AUTO co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14

Let ~our next car he a Stud'
baker. Schiliing Auto Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14

We are serving Pure Coo
Cola. Handy Kitchen
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14

| have received a shipment Of
Singer Sewing Machines Phone
S51 ]. A. Kemp.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-14
Southern r. r. in MisSissipnl
Arrive LeSS'

Arrive Leave
9:25 am. ~Ireenviiie ~ !
o:O5 pm. Colufnsas-R'han Is b.
l:2U pm. Green>3lle Hoo All
.:25an BeiZnn. except Sun. 1l:5oar
1 :55 an Columbus 1:2t pm
.:o0yn Heizon1, Sunday oriy a:45pn
40 IN f~rreenville on n f..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

wILLYS- KNIGHT-SIccvc valve motor. In
=, best OF condition: Extra tire: brand new
desired. A Meyers Sons Co oil south
Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
Good Things in
Retail Markets
Vegetables Are Cheaper.
Fruits Plentiful and
Chickens LOaUer.

Tho housewives who bravcd the
July sun this morning to hunt for
the materials of which TO build tho
Saturday and, sunday dinners will
hnd the retail markets well supplied
with fruits and vegetables. and so
lar as the latter are concerned. the
prices are somewhat lower. that Is.
ccrned. Blackcycd peas, for instance.
are much more plentiful, and have
gotten down TO 80 10 30 cents per
quart: buttcrhcans about the same.
tomatoes tp!entituD TO 10 cents per
dozen. and OF much better quality
IMAM they have been. Corn is down
II comes from Hanover and iicnrico.
where good roasting ears grow.
snaps and onions are gong at amy
Old price. ana cucumbcrS are much
lower than they have beea. very fine
dozen they are now plentiful
enough. and perhaps low enough
for the picklcrs To get BUSY with
them.
Watcrmclons have gone off in
price. EN'ra-larEc ones that nave
neen on &c" are mow going M % I"
90 cents. and those that have not
been on ice are going all the way
from 80 To 30 cents apiece. according
10 size. Cantc!oupcs are also much
more plentiful. and can b" had now
from 10 - - cents apiece. Peaches
are o! muCa better quality than they
nav" been. and are going At 20 TO -
cents per quart. some OF the
Georgia Bellies" the strictly white
variety. are on the market. iiananas
and pincapplcs continue somewhat
scarce. the former going nj 30 cents
per dozen, and the latter 80 10 80
cents apiece. Lots of Virginia plUmS
are on the market. and few Cali!
iornia plums may he found at 20
to - cents per dozen.
Chickens are in good supply the
broilcrs, dressed. and of one and Il
half to two pounds weight. may be
had ut GO to 60 cents per pound. The
smaller ones are more Plentiful and
II little bit cheaper. Hens are TO be
had. dressed. at IL to 80 cents per
pound. Fresh country cgcS are
quoted at ~ 10 - cents p"r dozen.
There are no changes in meats or
fish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
INCH MONEY UPSETS ALL
MARKET CALCULATIONS
sssWall Street Finds Cash Hard to
Get Even ut Liberal
Figures.
ROLAND GIVES TROUBLE
an Face of Good business in
So America, Railroad Wage Settle
mcnt and Fine Crops, Speculative
<, World Has Case of Indigo.
PoLAND GIVES TROUBLE
ny nltnAnAN NALL

y NEW YORK, July 23.-Iiigh money
again upset all calculations IN the
not go above . per cent. bat It was
hard to get at that price Many firms
t&wcre compelled 10 mako renewals
materials above that rae. but no
Official announcement wa> made OF
the fact Everything in the news
7favbred the market. and it was strong
suStil acout midway. when the scar
&Hty OF money became apparent. Then
Jsautious selling made It's appearance
.and finally the market was attacked
WIFE the result that the whole list
declined from point 10 . points.
1.-The close was about bottom. with
the market active ana weak.
I'm addition to the money situation
Wall street worried over the Polish
inaiion. rms worry was made more
@I par,te@larly the wsaS SnSsa"G Of
EmarhS, which went 70 the lowest
tzpr!ce they nave touched since the
.Tecen, advance.
/. The situation in Poland Is unqucs-
D because the Poles were the ag
ksrcssons and the Roishcvists acted
entirely on the defensive.
Stock movements at the moment
naSe no relation whatever TO Intrin-
sic merit The stocks that were sold
Today were those known 10 bc under
manipulation by pools or such as
have Il very active market Thus. for
broken about points from the high
of the morning. Cruciblc declined. as
did RcploElc, Nanadium. lnvincible,
baldwin ANA General Motors The
heaviest selling came III the last
hour and the market closed before
there was any opportunity 10 support
the list. This cgests "a purely spec
ulative origin for the sales because
the traders count on tomorrow be-
ing halt-holiday.>and hope that be-
fore Monday something may happen
in Europe to justify their sales.
neither by accident or as result
of merit the Candy stocks were CON
spIcaous Tor their strength. Cont.
mental advanced a point and Il half
and held We'll. although tho sugar
stocks yielded easily with the gen
cral list 'ine break in the price OF
sugar is helping the Candy stocks
materially.
Traders We're disappointed At the
action OF the market. Judge Gary
issued a reassuring statement, ;hc
railroad men accepted the wage
award and the crops We're good. Bat
In. the face OF all that the marnc;
was heavy from the start
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

;, Allotment of the Richmond Federal
reserve i:ank and the Fif;h Federal
hsscrre District Of the two recently
lSSu"i series OF Treasury certificates
OF Indebtedness amounts to S31iJ.0 900
aSc9ruinS TO a telegram received yes
tcFdaE ny the Federal Reserve Hank
from the United States Treasury De
pa htht in Washington. Total al
lotmcnt In tn" cnt!rc coi:o,r, .,r,ra
gates $2ol Gl.5o0. Allotmcn, made
IN This district for the tirst series
was $l:30o 900. and for the second
strirS, " $4,000. Both bear interest
at the rate Of = "a n.r cont - van
dated July u. 1870 Series mattirinr
January 10. 1921. is known as R-l92I
ana the series maturing March 10
l'-i' is known as TM-2-l9al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
Credit Mcn In,cstirnt.
tRr Associated rrsssl


NEW oltN, July 3,-Rcpudiation
by Cuban Importers of controcts n
purchase SSo.O6o,000 worth OF Amcri-
can rice is given as the reason for an
investigations begun here today bv
me Nmtional Association OF Credit
hrn' ne cancellations. II was stated.
followed discovery by Cuban mcr
Grants that they could purchase
more cheaply in other countries.
officials of the credit organization
announced that the names of firms
involved IN the cancellations will bc
obtained and filed with foreign crodi;
bureaus TO prevent Il recurrence of
the situation. which. they saw. is.
causing serious embarrassment IN
American shippers and bankers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
NEW YORK CURB MARIE

c,; NhW loRk; July 9Th. Ero,L c,-o,,
with inaiI",tt n HI"MS,i q generally firm tone
i.rrs, -, , r''"nS "i increasing outsiIo in .
inward "a p,m m|mx Si"Ghs. partly duo To- The
c,uIinE tho Petroleum issucg on ny "S, m
rfcainH, ma, West Refining mad. ,hH
~ MAJ ~, to ~. There, was steady h,,Ti;mmE,
IL To- III ItrIro.cuin. which moved un from
hu, r., Hn"WcI better tone. selling AZ T.
lntc rr;Iit"u.,, ~ D. M last half Of the Iav
- "iI ''i4'kIt n"Ation. and tropical oil ~. "a
Tor som, 20" ~, quotation which has prevailed
WINNIE S werc rcnerallv uu,o, ,na
mrain soi1 feature. Hercules rau.r
a; III W business In Aetna EXPLOSIVES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
.HICNGO GRAM M rKonrcE

,nU.n' I'7I'I ,I!'E -"-Ti"ar!sh crOp cai-
~ ~ t'Iiyd I" i"prcss all grain values
iWyHba'N, nGiwiihS tand.ng III" black rust ncrii'
a. ~ T'ni closed heavy - 10 L. lower Corn
h"l:h'! unchanged :" iac down oats OF
- g. 'c ana PROVISIONS VARYING from &c
j. hcaFlSh crop estimate bv an expcrt
"'t""S. I-ufts 0f Late nave been near the
htiheMt hEnrcs together with rcpnri .
- S"'hinE rains IN Western canada led
l" = .hii'sy "t sentiment REGARDING wheat
~" NOR ihdn cusCt earlier advance
~. I" SHlrE moist conditions likely TO in, :.
~ lt''',hs" hN black rust. Corn and
n"hrish rror estimates Prov!Sions aver.
So" mwrf IN the as'enCc ~ any acgrcs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
]. c. C. WILL INQUIRE INTO
PRIVATE LOANS TO ROADS
Government Asked to Reimburse
Curriers' for Interest Charges
of aud . Per Gent.
ICY Associated rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. July @3-iuvasti-
CATION OF interest rates that Is
charged railroads for loans from pri-
vatc capital, VIII 10 made at - hcar!ui;
July %. the Interstate Commerce
commits S!on announced today.
Loans have been certified 10 The
Treasury for paymcu; out of the
StoO.OO0.oO0 revolving fund. coErin-
gent upon carrier; raising their con-
trihutionS OF capital al rates O. Ia
tcrcst varying from to per cent,
the commission stated.
There are pending before tho com
mission. II was said. a number OF
loan applications in which the claim
Is made that IL Is Impossible To oh
'ain private capital necessary -
match loans from the government
except AZ rates Of interest substan-
TALLY higher than those on loans au-
tho"i%cd by the commission.