davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09

Furnished house for rent Enquire
Mt the Batty Millinery. S-u
Come and see the tree with oranges
IN Il at the Xmas sale at Lingo's' on
saturday, given by the ladies OF tne
Baptist church Lunch served all day
Found-Tire chain, between Grange
Vile and old experimental farm. own
or can have same by communicating
with f. Kadyk. and paying FOR TINS
notice.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah en-
tertainments are proving very popular
among the membership, good attend
ance being recorded. The next event
win occur on December 14th, music,
dancing. cards and refreshments, being
featured on the program.
Mrs Sheldon Stubs is in receipt OF
a letter from Mr.. Stubs from San
Diego. Calf, in which he states that
Mr.. and Mrs Batty have purchased
an apartment house and that at pres
ent he is assisting Mr. Batty. He has
seen Madisan Meyers and wife and
other Grangeville people. Mr. Meyers,
he stated, had gained II pounds In
weight
G. w Henderson, brother of Mrs.
w. G Graham, arrived In the city last
evening from Denver Colorado, for a
short visit at the Graham home Mr..
Henderson is a mining engineer and
member of the geological survey.
Today he made trip In company with
L. Neal to the coal, outcropping 90
the mountain south Of the city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09

The ladies' of the Baptist church will
have a cooked food sale on Saturday,
December IL, mt Lingo's Furniture
store. The sale viii continue all day
and lunch will be served at noon.
The Edison Phonograph-the peer Of
all monographs, is sold on easy terms.
Come in and select one for Christmas,
and make the whole family happy.
Glanvilles.
Henry Korthius, one of the well
known members Of the Holland colony
north OF town, expects to leave for
his old home In Holland next week
for few months stay.
When you have a photograph, Its a
pleasure to know that 1t will play all
records. The Mandel win do 1t, and
makes a fine Xmas present Lamm
Drug Co. 3-tf
The Edison Phonograph-the peer of
all monographs, Is sold on easy terms.
Come In and select one for Christmas,
and make the whole family happy.
Glanvilles.
Emmett Mulhall arrived here last
Friday evening for a short business
visit. Mr.. Mulhall hailed from Buena,
Washington, where he is engaged in
farming. His 400acre ranch north of
town Is under lease to Henry Korthius
and 1t was In connection with his
share of the crop that the visit was
made the grain not having been haul.
ed to the warehouse on account OF
the bad weather.
Clark LYDIA, of the well known
ranch at Slate Greek. THE Walnuts, y
spent a few days in the city this week
| looking after matters In connection
with improvements at the ranch now
under way He came within a few
miles of Grangeville by auto and walk
ed the balance of the distance. There
are some very bad spots at this end
OF the line, the road being cut up with
| heavy hauling.
Len Jones and Miss Minnie Padget
were united in marriage Monday night
at the homev Of the groom's brother
Glen Jones, by Judge w. e. Byron
The groom is the son of former
Grangeville family, and the bride is an
eastern lady and sister of Mrs Gles,
Jones. They will make their home IN
this section.
Mr.. and Mrs Grafton johnson ac
companied by the formers mothe,
came in from California on Monday
evenings train Several months age
Grafton disposed OF his personal prop
erty, packed his household goods and
shipped for the land Of sunshine and
flowers. Since returning he stated tina,
California was great place to live
but difficult place to make a living
They have taken rooms over the Globe
Geo. Farrens is going to have an
other shooting match at his ranch II
the Fairview section. ON Sunday, the
10Th Of December. At this match ht
viii have poultry, beef and mutton
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09

Put your duds In our suds. Electric
Laundry. 24t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09
FEDERATED CHURCH.

What Is 1t To Be SavedY. or
What Does Being Saved MeanY', is
the subject for next Sunday morning.
In addition to the regular music Mrs,
Graham wiz sing, Zone Sweetly Sol
.emn Thought" by Ambrose. In the
evening, we are to have a question box
service. You are invited to bring. ON
slip of paper, any question on any
moral or religious subject. and we will
try to answer it-not catch questions,
however. Sunday school reached the
140 mark last Sunday. That is getting
toward where it ought to be-in num-
bers
Fl. S. RANDALL, Pastor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09
NOVICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing animals viii be sold on Mon
day, December ID, at 10 o'clock q, m,
at the Joseph vickery ranch, six miles
east of Grangeville, to satisfy q bin
for feed and costs, said animals be-
ing the property Of one b. A. Porter.
One roam mare, years old, weight
800 pounds, branded N on left hip
one brown horse, years old, weight
900, no brand visible.
2-2t CHARLES SHINKLE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09

The shoot viii commence at 10 O'Clock
sharp.
VIII and Herman Mundt were In
from the Winona country the nrst OF
the week and were guests at the home
OF their brother Jonn Mundt, and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mundt
Mundt will reside at Winchester dur
ing the winter
STATE Commissioner f G Fraley Of
Boise was an arrival on last Sunday
nights train Mr. Fraley is the head
OF the department of commerce and in
dustry and was here. to look over
the reports of his deputy in connection
with the Grangeville Savings and
Trust company.
Harry G. Vincent came In couple
of days ago from the Grant Smith road
camp about 20 miles this side Of New
Meadows, the company having closed
down operations at that place until
after the first Of the year. The entire
crew went out via Weiser and 1t re-
quired several days for Mr.. Vincent to
reach his home here.
Word was received here this week
of the wedding Of Mrs. Barbara
Pfeufer and Ben f. Wells at Seattle,
no particulars being given. Mrs. Pfeu-
fer was one of the pioneer residents Of
this section and has considerable prop
erty here, while the man she has taken
for better or for worse, was for quite
time connected with the McGhie
Trading company in the capacity Of
meat cutter, and an old-time friend Of
the McGhie family Grangeville peo-
pie extend congratulations.
James Aram, stockman and farmer
of the Joseph section, spent few
days here this week. attending to
county seat matters and visiting at the
home Of his mother.
Floyd Church, who left here the
Thursday following the election for
Missouri points returned last Sunday
evening. Mr.. Church contemplated
spending the winter in the east, but
after enjoying a visit with old friends
whom he remembered best, ne found
the changes that had taken place in
the twenty odd years that have elapsed
since leaving that state rather irksome,
so he decided to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs Gay Colvin, who left
here last Summer for the Yakima
country, are visiting with relatives In
the city
Ben Long is slowly recuperating
from the operation following his re-
cent injuries when he was kicked in
the stomach by one of his horses. He
was In a very serious condition for a
time and doubt was entertained as to
his recovery.
Miss Cassie Bolen, sister to Mrs. T
\. Jackson, who has been making an
extended visit at points in Missouri.
the old home, returned last Friday
night and has resumed her work at the
Jackson confectionery
Mr. and Mrs. Frank vanDeventer
will depart on Sunday morning for
Oakley, Idaho. where they win spend
the winter, Mrs vanDeventer's son
DIR Jesse L. Rains, and family, being
located at that point They will re-
turn In the spring.
Ex-county commissioner N. Rice
came up from the Salmon river coun.
try early this week after couple of
months visit, and returned to Clarks
ton where he expects to spend the
winter.
County Commissioner Geo. d. Smith
will leave Sunday for Boise to attend
meeting of the county commissioners
of the state called annually by the
governor 1t is possible that Commits
sioner II. S. Vincent will also attend
the session which will convene next
u,aaI-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09
FOR SALE.

Four A No. 1 grade Shorthorn bull
calves; one registered Shorthorn bull
for sale or trade. Phone 3x6.
]. B. McCOMAS,
52-6t Harpster, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09

STRAYED-One black mare, weight
HOO, branded with circle under on
left shoulder. Leberal reward for her
return. J. V. VanDuyne, Kamiah.
Idaho. -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

One 3-year-old Mammoth jack, wgt
HOO pounds, for sale or exchange for
good horses.
STEEL & FRADY,
l2-h Grangeville Livery
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09
FOR aALE--FOR KKNF

80O-acre stock and grain ranch. Raa-
sonable terms. VIII rent 90 acres near
Winona. Enquire Of Arnold Brca. al
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09

LOST--Six head Of cattle branded
Iishhook on left hip, left ear cropped,
suitable reward for information lead
ing 10 recovery. T. M. Atwood, WI
mona, Idaho. Ko.ts
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09

FOR SALE-Fat and stock hogs.
seed wheat and grain hay, three miles
from Whitebird. Phone Clifford Ar
mold. ~ -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09

We do no specials. but special al
we do. Electric Laundry. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT Is
IN DANGER OF MULTIPLICATION
Prohi Candidate Says Impeachment
VIII lie Demanded IL LAWS
Are Not Enforced.
tBy Universal Service. ]

WASHINGTON. Sept 26-Tho pro-
hibition amendment is in Imminent
danger of nulliication from hostile
legislation. according to j. =. Calvin,
Candidate for Nice-PreSident on the
iroaioition ticket, at the Intcrnn-
tional Congress Against Alcoholism.
today.
The Prohibition party will not
hesitate to demand impeachment of
any President who fails to enforce the
amendment" said DIR. Calvin, who
added:
Both the Democratic and Republic
can parties nominated for President
the wettest candidates who received
any serious consideration.
The vets are making hard fight
IN moro than 100 close congressional
districts. and II successful will Sc
cure dominance OF the liquor inter-
cStS IN tho next Congress.
Thc liquor interests cannot wine
out the eighteenth amendment, but
ihcE can absolutely null!fy II through
hostile legislation. aided by hostile
Former Congressman William s.
Barrett. OF Chicago, declared that
threats by vets even in their chief
stronEholds have not awaited against
dry Congressman. The only two Re-
publican Congressman from Chicago.
W ilSon and ChiRblom. who voted for
tho Nolstead act. he pointed out. had
been returned by large majoritics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
SENATOR HARDING ON HIS
SECOND SPEAKING TOUR
May Latcr Meet Governor Cox on
Same Platform Near
Fremont
(By Associated Prcss.)

MARION. OHIO. Sept. 26.--Scna tor
Harding LEFT Marion tonight for his
three-day swing through Ohio
PENNSYLVANIA. Maryland, West Vir-
Slnia and Kentucky.
ThTec set speeches arc on his schcd-
u'e. hut IL is expected there will be
several shorter talks from tho rear
platform OF his private car at the
larger cities through which he passes
The three engagements for formal
addresses arc AZ baltimore, tomor-
row night: at Wheeling. tuesday
3isht. and at Ashland. Ky. Wedncs-
Mrs. Harding accompanied the
nominee and in addition a party OF
anout thirty secretaries. hcad1unrtcr
oiicials and newspaper men travelled
on tho three special cars used for
The trip will be ono OF four e1tsn-
SS,Ne Journeys 10 be taken by Senator
fft a1 ,mS Sef orc election day; Plans
oeei announced. and IL became known
tonight tina, the fourth. which viii
SSssin shortly after October 20. viii
New York and some city in Conn.,.
t!cut yet TO he selected. will be ainnnr
the places visited.
no mnreinE I'm, hiSadaouarters also an
the same platform with hi his De rom
Fem renon Tfpp9 Gh1n. Governor Cox. near
4
program as understood here 90
bf be- I,iauS that the two nominees shall
~, tuneon guests on that day in
Snc nome OF Webb G. HAYES. 4 SOW nf
r,TeSIdent Rutherford -. Haves. ami
s.na.i speak attcrward at the defi;ca.
esoM OF soldier memorial al Sp,eScl
~ SSionel Hayes called at Harding
nc 400 sarters today and said he had
assurances that Governor Gov wn,,,d
se present despite news dispatchcs
msn,s ne had Cancelled the engage.
ne"t. ne day Is the anniversaries ~
INC b!Tth OF President Hayes. ana "a ~
tShine.nE or many thousands Of
ccrcrnnnj"s expected at the dedication
,u roda% senate; Senator Harding received \
100 former newsboys. ali of ,ba,, 80" t,,,l.
~; IN, ";S 'mpl9E as carriers of the Mar.
seivc. VINO have organized them
Si,NS Into the Harding Ncwsbow..
T ,bu There were no specches sog S,,,
much ~ tSe and Mrs. Harding spent
ana exchanging "Reminiscences "ahus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

nonpartisan and intended to be dis
soived before tho campaign began. 1t
was natural object to support by
party. But In no way did the Demo.
cratic campaign participate in IL,
funds or benefits.
"Mr. Raruch has had no part I'm
contributing for the pamrhlet or
newspaper plate republishing Miss
Montaguc's story 'UncIe Sam or
Freedom Ridge For tho motion
Picture OF the story he has advanced
$4,000 TO a producer who intends To
show II on It's merits. He didn.,
write the story himself. nor did any
one connected with the Democrat.
campaign. Dir. BLruch did not hire
Miss Montague TO write the story
nor did this committee. But when
he read II and realized itS splcndid
argument, as T. friend OF the league
he went I'm to help produce II. | uu.
dcrstand he will accept no profits,
but Will get his money back. Thai
is his Legitimate affair and not tho
AFFAIR OF this committee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
TWO BILLION DOLLARS
SAVED BY PROHIBITION
Governor Niillikcn. of Maine, Says
Money Now Goes Into Normal
Trade Channels,
LABOR EFFICIENCY INCREASED
Closing Session OF Fifteenth Intcr-
national Congress Against .Alco-
holism Hears Benefits OF "Dry"
Nation.
has Assncl.,nt rr.,s


WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.--Prohihi-
saving of $1,000. CO., 900 Tor the ma
Hh IN Of Ma afs sSaT s pSc
closing session tonight @. the nj
ieenth International Congress Against
alcoholism.
prohibition" he declared. has
made mos; Kinds o! business better
and has injured no legitimate BUST
ness except i1at OF the unoeTtaher.
The three outstanding results Of
prohibition" ne continued. are the
saving OF ahou; s2oo0GOQ.nO0 waste
III expenditure "A tremendous increase
in the efficiency OF labor and a start
iandant poverty and Indebtedness.
From the standpoint, Of practical
government. however. iEc most I'M
portant contribution tina; prohibition
zion is TO 70 found IN the simple
fact that a ncw generation Will be
growing ~ uuta!nted by the liquor
habit aud Tuham?ercd by the condi-
'ioEs OF sIUaior and wre;chedneSs
which the liquor habit has imposed
upon SO many thousand !nnocen;
Str-Ftir,u in the past.
The supreme Importance OF proht-
Oittcn Hes III the fac, that /: gives
The average boy and g!sl III America
better chance 10 grow up into
fcan citizen, and because tGc very
existence OF our form OF government:
depends u7ou the devclcpnls ~ Of
tina; sor; OF citizenship in the COM
ing generation. prohibition is entitled
10 rank as one OF The great safe
guards OF national lie
Referring 10 :hc economic hene-
fits OF prchihitioD, Governor Millikcn
declared tina; the nations drink bill
formerly amounted 10 $4,000, 900. GOO
annually. and This money, ne declared.
Tnn% f1ds is way !1to the normal
channels Q: legitimate trade"
The e-ocorS. the clo;h!e5s. arusc-
men: propr;eto-S and the banks" 10
added. are getting the money that
formerly went :o- drink Hotels ,ha-
!ancied themselves dependent on The
liquor business arc doing the bs.,
business IN their history without y
prohibition has not only clint
mated an enormous waste in e17cndi-
ture. hut Il has greatly increased the
efficiency % labor. TIC average litc
OF laho-inr man is longer under
prohibition: he does better work
while he is az X and ne works more
steadily. : -a2o-t from one large
labor agency in an industrial SECTION
IS typical = is stated that out O.
$4,000 men employed hy tina: agency
when tho couat-% was wet tho
AVERAGE length - time that ths man
remained on tho JOB MAS less tran
hirtr DAYS The average more -ha7
DOUBLED with the Hrs: year az 75ohi-
bf.inn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
JUDGE FILES OPINION AND
DECREE IN PROPERTY CASE
Huirs Tint Testnior Cannot Dispose
OF property Contingent Upon Hem
chcinry's NcliSiOun IteiIefs.

.,b'.-ld4 70 INC Tines D.spatC-ii.)
ss+iaioI mas no righ, to dispose OF
an estate contingent upon bene-
nc!ary's personal opinions or religious
ne!iff. according 10 an opinion nled
I'm decree o. Judge Frank j..
Whiting IN tac COrpor>i.on Court.
c.9,h:t'n!ng N" vii az Mrs Anne f.
.n'''H!re, "!tS" D. D.. Hugh Nc
cure. WHO died In 1879.
:" CUR was brought 70 clear title
70 !frpc'ty now owned by her
t,tand,,on D'. Hunter n Mcclure.
~ HgEHi:c d"T!set house and
~ 70 nsr t~o daughters. Miss Ge,t!e
N.igi." AID Nh. Annie Mcclure.
ss.ft!ai ne mat II The latter should
,Joia tc ko'n!sh rf!uych" nhe should
forteit ner on -halt interest in the
p'o'e Miss Annie Mcclure did
JOIN IN" Catholic Church. and che and
hJ SITTER !!ved many years In the
..n none p!acr JuGge Whiting held
"a, wa1 agains, ~" nnhl'c policy. and is
g!nia la 80, and mat when Hiss Annie
Mcguire d!eH snc .osh"Hscd a one.
na!f undivided !ntcreH. in the house
and lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
2 Y. M. |. STUDENTS CHOSEN
FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Charleston, w. Sn.. Men VIII Help
represent America mt Eng
lish tniNcrsity.
II! AssocNted Press.

BOSTON. Sept. ee.-The result, OF
the annual election OF Rhodes scholars
70 represent the United States AT the
University of oxford were announced
,9aaE by Professor Frank Aydeiot;e:
2i he Massachusetts Institute OF
me kAo6es trustees. The quota for
me United States This year AS was
tne case last year, was O.. instead OF
the normal 81. thus making up for
ne Hostpcnencnt OF elections dur!n s
the war
The following inciude the men
cation of the Rhodes trustees:
,c, S.shsns ie:;IJaInes s. ,Childers
XSkahss: 'ts!; tji5st;Hfh f. ir ai tun.
s,s sS;5'f ta iis:SA5Asf NoSE JoSn B.
sssf,i .,5 kf5' ,ua!.
oJoAn Hopkins University. Fort Screven.
Louisiana. 1s:o-ArtAu- v,tr,, I,eu,.,.
ana state University. Vile r.,;e Ia,
.Lop,s'.pA Ie;iIcEdwari bgbu!s.on est.
tMIIsasss' So,lessi: s.i isS Mss f. Mitchell
tr EHtA SeTo o. SoL is;0 SpEp!i "
Moth ,csrolipa. ie2i-w. II. Bo,ics
South Carolina. leSc@E:tt,w,n +. Moseiey
'WonSrt coIiere), Laurens. S. c
HniEsr.:,2 Of sooh G csroi.nn S GoDsn,
T:GnesS:. le.,-w.,l,.rn rr.e.son Van
.yirEin:S. is.GA.,har lie Kin snr;
'T ws. 81 9, v,ss:sia1. Baltimore: Nd
t rss9Is, J5 E'TEnia Military iassi;ais'.
cSss: }37s27a7s S;ss.22r ,5 Hs,sss
Char.eston. W. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
WHITE DENIES BARUCH IS
ANGEL OF Campaign"
Has Not Contributed to Purchase of
Story, "Unclo Sam OF Freedom
Ridge.
tBy Associated Prc,,1

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-De,i,, ~,
Bernard NJ. Baruch has any ofiiciai
connection with the Democratic Ma.
tional Committee. or that nc is tho
angel OF the Democratic campnign"
was made In statement tonight h>,
George White. chairman OF the Dcmn,
lows: ioi-
Headlines and statements in tho
newspapers today that ID. NJ. Barnrh
is tho principal angel OF the Dome
cratic campaign do an Injustice IN
the fact. The committee has no mar,
and never had. with Mr.. Burmcl,.s
support OF The League to Enforce
Peace. That was a noupnrtisnn nr
Eanization dominated by eminent Re-
publicans. 1t had Legitimate ma :
tn0tic interest In the ratification or
the IeaRucS covenant. and, being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
FORMER SERVICE MEN
MEET At CLEVELAND
Parade OF 10000 Ex-Vyar Veterans
10 BE Feature OF Con-
fBy Associated Press.l

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Sept. 90
thousands OF delegates. visitors and
former service men were arriving
mere tonight for tho second annual
convention OF the American Legion,
winch opens tomorrow morning and
continues for three days. Franklin
dolicr. national commander. will call
the convention to order tomorrow
morning and present Rev. Francis j..
Kelly, OF Troy. y. y. the legion's
spiritual leader, known as "thc fight
Ing chaplain" who will deliver tho
Invocation. Mayor William s. Fitz-
gerald will then welcome the visitors
on behalf OF tho city OF Cleveland
The report OF the national comman-
uer' naming Of convention commit
tees, selection by delegations of com
mittce members and the reports Of
Inc national treasurer will follow
The session Will adjourn about noon
70 prepare for the big parade. the
Is scheduled to start at 2:30 +. NJ. In
which approximately 10000 former
soldiers, sailors and marines are ex-
pccted to march.
vision Veterans Association held It's
nrst annual convention today, more
IMAM beo members attending. A rcso-
luton was adopted asking the War
Department and Congress TO give tho
division due credit for the capture of
Mont Faucon. claim for which has
been advanced also by the Seventy
ninth Division OF New York
General William McAiaikcn, OF To-
iedo. was elected president OF the
Veterans Association, over "A large
heid Of candidates. by substantial
majority.
Major-Gcneral c. s. Tarnsworth.
who commanded the division. and now
is chief Of infantry at Washington.
was elected chairman OF the cxccu-
Toledo was selected for next years
reunion. winning over Montgomery.
Ala. after heated discussion
Many OF the State delegations held
caucuscs tonight. appointed floor
cha irmaR and discussed subjects TO
be brought UP before the convention.
candidates for national commander
and choice OF the city for tho next
Franklin dOlicr. national com
mnndcr. who Will retire at this CON
vention. tonight addressed Congress
sional Medal OF Honor men who have
accepted the invitation to he the
IGNORED guests OF the legion AT
tho convention. Fourteen OF the
heroes. characterized by COMMANDER
dOlicr az tho bravcst OF the brave"
arrived tonight. Thirty-nine OF tho
nfty-four living holders OF the high
est military honors bestowed by
Congress during tho world war have
accepted invitations and at least
thirty are expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

Hotchkiss. tTc!sh, cratic manager
Richmond; vice president. +. II Sacr-
pard. conductor. Ba-becsvilc. ". Va
secretary. l. G. Bentley. genera! safe
~ agent. Richmond; treasurer. !. \.
Hancock, assistant treasurer. Ches-
lpeake and Ohio Railway. Richmond
assistant secretary. J. \. pach. chile.
clerk, Huntington. w. Va The eN-
ecu;ive committee are: W. T. Crsw-
ford. Huntingdon. L. II. Hotchk!ss,
Richmond: /. G. Bentley. Richmond
J. A hancock, Richmond; q. J.
Dcrhyshler, Peru. Ind; L. =. Payne.
Clifton Forse. Va: J. =. Bailey.
Richmond
The members came IN special
train. consisting o: ten slee7ers, and
were entertained by the railroad.
Among the number were eleven col.
o.et employees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
GIVES CREDIT TO BUILDERS
Reaiines Necessity for Dwellings, nnd
Has Been Careful Not to I'Ince
Money Restrictions.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.-The Fed
erai Reserve Board recognizes the
urgent need tor more houses for
dwellings, and business purposes"
Governor Harding said in a letter to
lumber company. which was made
prclic by the Treasury tonight Real
izing the construction work now un-
der way is no; nearly great enough TO
supply requirements. he added. the
board has been careful not TO place
any restrictions o. credr to toe build
ing Industry.
There can be no question that the
production and distribution of the
basic necessities OF lie. such as food
Tue. an! c.o:aing, are essential" Mr.
Harding sab. ''aad Il is obvious that
sa"!ieF IS also = fundamental neccs-
Shy"