davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
CyB1iels

Young People 10 Meet From 200 20
900 members ~ tho Associated Young
Peoples societies from oklahoma CiB
churches meet tonight at \ O'Clock at
tho University Place Christian church
Rev l.. l.. Thompson, pastor of tn"
May wood Christian church IN 10 make \
tax Clarence Penny mes president
of the association, IL TO he In charge.
Entertainment for Lowell Puplls-The
Patrons club ~ Lowell school viii en-.
t,ttain the srEdu,tine class 81 the
school Wednesday evening at o clock.
The class will furnish the program
X. o' c Enrolment 40o-More than
100 former service mon hnve enroiir q
In the Knight, of Columbus rrhoui
Registration ccrr.s on February /
classes are - hc held Is expected To.
nEhi Every subject except medicine
ana law VIII hr taught IN the schoo'-
All men formerly In tho army navy or
marine corpI are eligible Tuition IL
free,
A. and ~. Buildings Dedicated Two
nrN lul4lNgs at tie state 4 and VI
college viii he dedicated Friday at
NihINNi"f. WITH ceremonies including
review ~ the cadet corps ot the col
.rec h AllgiNnt General barrett aud
An address by Goy,rnor Robertson
Decision on Bank tutssments
Holding that banks should be assessed
Tor taxation on the value NJ their cap
l'el stock And th,t no deducfbus should
be made from that valuation for the
amount ~ capital invested IN public
building bonds and guaranty fund war
rants. tho supreme court today n.
iirmei tho decision of tho Oklahoma
county district court in the Original
suit " lho First state bank OF OK.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20


Phon, Nestino Thur,dsy Hearing ~
protest ui Atpka citizens that N"
Southwestern Ucll Telephone company
has not gwen good service. WilI Pee
heard 40 Atuka Thursday by the cot
pu'7tiou commission on Friday the nu.
plaauon uf the Consumers Llght and
povor company. NJ Ardmore, VIII be-
0, h,I,d a. the capitol
Rev Garrett 70 SPEAK Rev " o.
Garrett viii speak a. NE tAlhcr'sln
Prcsh,terlan church Wednesday n'ghi
~ g. O'Clock The church is conduct.
ius a campaign for funds TO rebuild the
church.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

thors Ciu against tho county board
II equalization.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

T0lr0ns Cub ~ IOWcIl schO0l' VII On.
t,,iain the et6du,tne class 81 the
school Wednesday evening at O'Clock
The class will furnish the program.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
MAGNOLIA

Quite a number of the women of
I Magnolia took advantage of the last
day for registering and went to Fred
erica and were registered. The lead
ers OF both the old parties were more
or less active to see that all who
would had the opportunity to regis
ter.
Chas. Grace is improving his home
by the laying of some concrete walks
in the yard.
VIM. J. Reed and son, George. are
doing the work in repairing the hard
ware store owned by Mr.. Clarence
Voshel of FELTON,.
Several farmers of the community
are well advanced in sowing wheat.
Some of which is already up and they
are beginning to fear lest it will be
attacked by the fly since the weather
is so warm
VIM. Minner is making an improve
ment to his dwelling by the addition
of a kitchen.
Mrs. Geo. w. Knight who has been
under treatment for some time for a
nervous affection is much improved.
A very interesting Epworth League
service, led by Prof. Ralph McIlvaine,
was held last Sunday evening. The at
tendance was good and the service
was much enjoyed by all.
Mrs. r. E. Stout who has been Wis
iting in Philadelphia has returned
home.
Frank Roe who has been suffering
for more than a year with an abscess
in his side recently underwent an op-
GRAFTON in his home and is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Miss Helen Matthews and Miss Mir
lam Jones, sister and niece respective
ly of Mrs. George r. Ellis. visited the
over the weekend.
Capt. Thos. Draper is preparing to
start the erection of his new bunga-
low on Main street in the near fu-
ture.
VIM. Schwartz is having his dwell
ing on his farm wired preparatory to
putting in a local electric light plant.
The lovers of the sport of fox hunt
ing in and around Magnolia have al
ready been trying the speed and quail
ity of their dogs.
Warner Green of Rising Sun who is
a recognized authority on all phases {
Of the sport of fox hunting has been
down and has thrown out few chal- /
enges to the boys which they hope
10 take up as soon as they catch up
with their work.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
OAKLEY

Digging sweets and husking corn
is the occupation of farmers Of this
vicinity-and both crops are good
Revival services are in progress at
Oakley NJ. p. Church with promise of
much interest. The people generally
are invited to attend these meetings.
The Young Peoples Auxiliary of the
NJ. P. Church here viii meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Parker
on Friday evening. November 5th. All
are invited.
Joseph Short and family of Over
brook have been guests of his bro
ther. B. f. Short of Oakley.
Sarah Webb of Philadelphia is yis-
iting her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Webb.
Albert Marker and family have
been visiting Clarence Morgan and
family.
Edward Webb and family have been
passing part of October with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
PARAMOUNT

Unity NJ. E. Ladies Aid will meet
WIN WIN Mrs. Thomas Stockley of near
1Goolspring, the 2Sth of October, the
isst Thursday evening in this month.
everybody is invited.
e.. Lem Johnson and family spent last
sunday with Mr.. Frank Johnson and
family.
~. Inc fall meetings are in progress at
~entral Church. We wish everybody
would attend.
Inc meetings at Conley's have been
success so far, but we are looking
onward for better meetings.
sick list.
mrs. Ed. Baker who fell from load
u u fodder and had it reported that
be LEI neck was broken is reported to
Oe much improved at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
LONG NECK

Miss Edna Parson has returned
home after few days visit with MIR.
and Mrs. George Dutton of Lewes.
The Misses Edna Parson and Ida
Lingo were among the many who en-
joyed the excursion to Philadelphia
on Sunday.
Most sincere regrets are expressed
because of the serious accident of
Mrs. Sarah Collins when she had the
misfortune to fall down stairs, rend-
ering her unconscious for some time,
we hope she may not be so serious
ly injured as first reported and that
her recovery may be speedy.
1t begins to look as though Con-
gress will have to reorganize that
there can be framed no law which
viii discourage cider from becoming
hard.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
MILFORD NECK

Armand Short is recovering from a
slight illness.
Matthew Metten is recovering from
a severe cold.
Robert McColley and family have
been visiting his sister, Mrs. William
Bennett.
George Jester and wife from Phil
adelphia are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Elsie Galway.
Corn husking has started on some
Milford Neck farms, but seeding
wheat is going along well.
There is an abundance of fine poul-
try in Milford Neck this fall and
most of the turkeys. geese and ducks
will go to the Christmas markets.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Shipping News.
,continued from Preceding Page)


Passed down 18th. strs Eastern Chief. phila-
da!9hla for Baltimore; Thelma tNorl. do for New
caste, Eng; Clifford. do for Mobile; Guito-l. DO
Tor Port Arthur; Calispeel. do for Nueyitas; Ata-
inia, do for Nantes; Manchester Port tBr), 90 iof
Manchester via Baltimore.
Fissed up Delaware Breakwater, Del, lttn, SIT
SlaseaIna. New York for Philadelphia.
sailed from Delaware Breakwater lttn, AN
tuss Carlisle, from Philadelphia. towing parges
Enterprise for East Boston. Ttoga ana Epnfah
Tor Boston; Germantown, from Philadelphia to"-
Ing barges Tamanend for Castine Barry ana Nan
helm for Portland; Norfolk, towing barges sea-
ward Wind NV, Il miles; dense fog; moderate
sea.
PORTLAND, Me, Jan lT-Arrived. str Snug
Sailed 18th. str Grampian Range (Brl, Hull,
Ing.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan l6--rrived, s'r
British Isles tBr), New York for shanghai
Sailed 10th, strs Stanley Dollar, hopei 10
IN IRA Maru Jap, from New Orleans ior otafu'
Kobe and Yokohama. .
Saied 18th, strs ueinap Maru tJap), from New
York for Yokohama; Madawnska tBrl Manila
SAVANNAH Ga. Jan J7-Arri,ed strs cape
Henry Baltimore Persian, Baltimore Sand salIed
for Jgcksonville'. 80
Sailed nth. strs Royato dtaD, Genoa; CITY OF
savannah New York; bark Polarstjerne (Norl'
AaIhuus.
TACOMA. Wash, Jan io-sailcd str Justin,
shanghai.
TAMPA. Fla. Jan 1G-Arriyed, schr Nanleir
Black Trinity (put in for new sails and provis-
.onsl.
Sailed 18th schr Beatrice (Br,. Caibarieu
VINEYARD HAVEN Mass. Jan 1I--Arrived.
strJH Deyereux, Boston for Norfolk: schr lsaiih
X Stetson Liverpool. Ms, for New York.
Sailed 18th. schr Gernan l. tBrl from Gaspe,
Quebec for New York.--Wnd NV, fresh; clcar
cfupfW sea.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
BY II. r. O'CONNoR.

! Especial Correspondence OF the Herald.
Copyright, 1920, by the Philadelphia
Public Ledger Compaay.i
LONDON, January 8.
There was a significant hush In the
House of Commons when tall, rather full
figure rose from the third bench below the
gangway on the ministerial side Of the
House-the hush that always comes to the
/ House when il realizes that something
very portentous is going TO be said The
question was whether the government did
not think il better, in view of the con-
gested state OF business, TO postpone the
consideration of the anti-dumping bill to
| the next session.
Then there was a little gasp and some
thing that might almost be called silent
singer all over the House; though a
stranger would not have noticed anything.
For everybody knew what significance
there was behind this hint; and that the
I figure who had addressed the question.
/ important though ii was, had much
more important figure remote and invis-
ible, but still close spiritually, behind it.
The interrogation was Sir Henry Dalziel.
and the figure behind him was assumed
to be Mr.. Lloyd George.
4 sketch OF Dalziel is necessary at this
moment to understand the inner workings
of Parliamentary life for the last five
years. When first saw Dalziel he was a
Young reporter on a Scotch newspaper
long since dead. He used to come down
from the press gallery to the inner lobby
and pick up bits OF gossip and news for
the London letter of the Edinburgh Jour
nal which he represented. lie was then
very handsome young man. with a
slight alert figure. fine expressive eyes,
SO dark a blue as to look as If they were
| black. and a complexion as pink as the
skin OF q peach. I think he was just
turned twenty-one or twenty-five at the
! time.
He looked as II he had long road to
travel then before he was able 10 get
higher than the comparatively low rune
on the journalistic ladder which he oc-
cupied-I might almost say clung on to,
for the paper was not prosperous and its
l. life was precarious. You can realize my
surprise when in few months saw him
not lettering in the inner lobby but actu-
! ally seated on the benches in the House
! of Commons-a full-blown member of that
assembly at time when he might have
limited his reasonable expectations to a
rise Of q couple of pounds a week in his
salary.
The story was characteristic of the mar
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
AMERICAN PORTS.
IRy Mail ]


ABERDEEN Wash, Jan 10-Sai]ed, str Bauiett,
Astnria land arrived at latter port same day..
ASTORIA, O. Jan 1O-Saled, motor Challambra
ihri. Alexendra.
EAR II ,RBOR Me. Jan 15-Arriyed. barge fo-
ia pson philadelphia.
HONOLULU. Jan 10--Arrved. s;rs West seiene'
san Fra pcisro for Hong Kong. &c: archer. do ior
Kobe &c: llth Wndbcr. p"i-en, &c' tor Su'
Francisco fand nl projected lltiO.
Sailed iith str Bundarri. Seattle.
LYNN, Mass, Jan 16-Arrived barge CARA Not
tolk. 80 ,,,,.
PORT ANGELES. Cal Ian 10 -S'iled' sur "oo'h
A,lair from Seattc). South Amcrca.
PORTLAND Me. jan 10. PM--Nrr'eu. 'us'
Tamaoua towinr rarges Obey and Ia'or' n'ars-
port for Philadelphia (calied for barge Cle"na'
SAN FIR, NCISCo, Cal. Jan lo-ArriSed s'rs r. '''
primara payta via Salina Cruz. &c; I'm VIZ
lingfrrd. Kahuiui: 18th, West Montop' san Fe'N'
Sailed 10th. motor Sierra. Bellingiam; lih'
ship NJ rion Chilcott, Amsterdam ..,.
SEATTLE. Wash. Jan 1l-Saileh, sur "'Ne'
sHv PEDRO. Cal. Jan 1o--Arrived. str j u
Stct,un San Francisco for Pnnta Arenas "nu
sailed,: bark Retriever. Aberdeen -,
.RSPORT Me, Jan 1G-Arrived barge "hpe
Ill., philadelphia. ,,
TACOMA. Wash. Ian ARRIVED, strs MaQuam
Seattle; 10th. Marmion. do.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
v A DIFFERENT IDEA
IN urINnnNE II Il L.n fEG


Master OF them ALL reel window ovens, with OF
without equipment sold outright; no royalties
a nopST Sgt n re mSS sO s2 10 net Do
MASTER SYSTEM on an investment Of only few
aoar snd % we 7nsS ToSe ys III t no na.n,
baker who can train your man 10 operate these
ovens In very short time; our service department
write write MASTER BAKER SYSTEMS. s5l so1,i
Dearborn. Chicago.
ADVERTISER would Ike to get III touch with
printing or embossng plant which uses Sheri
dan or Ericdheim ernhossing presses ana Hoe
placing important. steady contracts for work.
I. O.. 23s Hernld downtown
ADVERTISER having money and time wishes Il
meet experienced garage man TO form partner
shin. A. A.. lac Herald Harlem.
ANXIOUS meet gentleman christian preferred
ton: enormous and very rapid retur~s: fnvesfi
galIon; particniars by appointment only. Ex
ASSOCIATE $1,000 WANTED
for interest successful Investment brokerage
house having valuable contracts; advertisers in
vested equally: experience unnecessary; higbes
credentials firnishcd. money invested used 10
business TO further Develop triflers ignored. AS
200 bond leterheads. $3.50; envelopes. cards
hi iIheads sime; samples: ei%rcniars % Gggpxiets
everything reasonable. ,o, 1AbisS. Big "Hury-up'
BANkiNc. manufacturing and retailing are highl,
Now Is import and export business!
A managing executive Of the highest standing
and long eNperience IL about 20 incorporate com
pany who win undertake large and important
business In hand and extend existing conncc
tions Indisputnhie proof OF absolute bona fdes
rivSn Interviews arranged with those agree
able 20 provide capital In sume ranging from
COS 900 up,yatis The executive has headed sev
crsi moei profitable export and import organ
Nations. aui seeks capital TO handle Inc inpor
sentatives Of 0vctsens ORGANIZATIONS are hero and
will certify ccrrpctness. WIZ confne the hus'
bfr Ia upuv M.
orr Principals only; - agents. lndiEutabl,
references available and viii be given 70 ~"
lido nnplic8ufs Wonderful profits nvailn
Replies 10 EXPORT MILLIONS. hoy t0I Herald
BAR,;AfN.-E story rooming house, wes.side
in automobile district with furnishnES; Nl.Ws
cssh, with terms TO suit. JOHN T. DAVIDSON
$40 Columbus aV.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
B LII d K r s


We can offer reliable builders choice buiIdin:
plots in nearby New Jersey suburban town: these
lots are restricted TO one family houses. where
there IL 2 great demand for homes from 5000
10 SlO.Uco: lots have every modern improvement
and are vide and deep: boses sell for good price.
from IN. plans; Will cooperate with builders anC
obtain loans. Address OWNERS. box l03 Herald
Downtown.
CAPITAL. WANTED TO FINANCE WOOLI4EN
AND WORSrED MILL NEAR NEW YORK
ASS HERALD.
CHICAGO firm. centrally located. with facilitie,
Tor display Ing, storing. selling and distributing
merchandise, wishes TO hear from manufac c ture r,
who desire representation in this territory. DAVIS
BROTHERS. 81 North Market. Chicago.
COAL. 10000 acres for sale. four Pocahonta,
veins, estimated tonnage four hundred million
RI ilroad frontage. title perfect. x35 per acre
$50 600 required. balance terms or bonds. vIR
GLNIA. 1G3 Herald downtown.
lCOMMERCIAL garage Tor sale. 15x i04; near Man
haitian Bridge good paying proposition. BRUN
NFR u NR '';E. 66 Prince St. brooklyn.
CORPORATIONS ORGANIZED under the laws o
DELAWARE have many advantages: going bust
ness; patentees new enterprises: complete out
~; prompt service; small expense; advice free
9TH ay.. New York. Phone Gramercy--1109.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

g
BA ARGAI SS.--Oii production; shallow field; Kan
sas and Oklahoma: s12Jc0 to $50. coo: excellep
opportunities. DUSlFlED 149 Herald Down
town
BASIC. patent rights. France and England sys
tenn pouring concrete houses: also U. s. STATE
rights ana Canada my old process forms have
cast more concrete houses than any single method
IN the world. +. ID. LAMBIE. 265 broadway.
BIG; money maker: cloak and suit store loca ted
busy section Of New York: long lease. expense
small; price $1,000; act AZ once. NJ NJ. 41e
Herald
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

BRITISH AND FRENCH BASIC RIGHTS system
steel rortis pouring concrete houses econom
caliy and quickly. indorsed by largest industrial
concerns United States. desire negotiate respon
sible pnrty upon equitable basis: process cast.
one or two story houses with basement at single
operation more concrete houses cast by my
processes than any single method in world
H.. D. LAMBlE. 30 Broadway. New York city
l.. s. A.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Pa.Aenger and Freight Services.
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Carmania -. Jan. %, Mar. 2. Apr. s
Kaiserin Ausustc Victoria Mar. u. Apr. u
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
CHERBOURG and LIVERPOOL.
Kaiserin Aususte Victoria. .......... Feb. q
NEW YORK to CHERBOURC
and SOUTHAMPTON.
Mauretania . Jan. 80, Mar. 20, Apr. "
imperator ...... Mar. E. Apr. 3. May |
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
AVl2E au SOUTH ..:PION.
Royal George Jan. "a. Mar. 9, Apr. "a
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and LONDON.
Saxonia. Feb. II. Mar. 3. May |
NEW 'ORK to PAIRAS.
DUBRO MIX and TRIESTE.
Pannoniss ................ Jan. 81
NEW YORK -L'DERRY- GLASGOW.
Columbia Feb. 7, March E
NEW YORK to NAPLES.
f1-sl STATE STREET. NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Statesmen WANTED

10 make 800 per day selling oil stock for con
pany Incorporated under the strict Blue Ssy li5
OF Texas Has valuable acreage in DcsfiaiaOyS
sipe Springs and Burkburnett fields. Has ".
almost completed in Bnrkpurnett nov. For 70
particulars address OLD DOMINION OIL CO
Mason Building. Houston. Texas.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
HAVE YOU LECITIMATE BUSINESS

you wish IN sell without publicity? or seeking
associate with extra canitalf Write ur call ROE
LKrS-FRoST COMPANY. Jo5 5th az Murray
.tiil--3SJ
R0oNLET MAILED rroN REQUEST.
IiIGH class ten. coffee store, main street lveiy
suburban town Of i0.Ov0, owner going away.
must dispose. good cDportunity quick buyer.
rent SEQ. with seven room dwelling. I. c.. 53j
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

un til you read The Texas Investor, weekly maga-
zine: gives concise reliable. up 20 date inforrns
tion and facts about most wonderful Developments
and fortune making In history of Texas oil. and
explains one particular opportunity In which in.
yestors should reap tremendous returns: published
by practical oil opera tor and tells how and wherc
10 invest for greatest safety and quick results:
write for free trial subscription. &. G. CANNAN.
publisher. 7t2 Scanlan Bldg. Houston. Texas.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
GARAGES AND LEASES,
n-AITRDREsSivG. MANfcuRTNGf;-- : Fi1o

FfAITtTNFsNNIlNN, Y
pointed beauty parlor. located in the fashionable
shopping district. 9TH av.: established three
years: an active profitable business, including
stock; perfect equipment fixtures. lease, good
VIII; will consider sale for cash only none but
principnls need apply, Address ANNA W. uoCH-
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

ORGANIZE BUSINESS UNDER Declaration ~
Trust; legal in all states; ~ reporis 20 county
viduais: we prepare bonds. furnish trustee. com
pile printed matter. supply statesmen Est. 1914
NATL ORG. CO. 123 VI. Olson Chicago
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

IOTFL. 100 rooms showing immense profits
finance, $1,000; retiring from business. Par
iculars. go West i2d ST.. room 1915.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
I DivIpENDs SHOULD he EiRNED on
South America.

rN T9fGG FElT SlTTHTLFMhANN FKhNH fGS Sb go sTSkK
ND sSTTEE sSsYNfss ST;fsSHfS Is ARGsSIHiSH SH
N sCITH AMEKIGA WITH I;tKGE FRY
HERALD DOWNTOWN.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
PonltYyman Wanted
Manager for Long Island stocked farm; little
money. RERGkAMP. hIn Mest Kim

SALES representative (CHRISTIANl handle cl-,.
staple output manufacturing plant: ready Dc
mand nag & ahon. $40 600 volume ANNUALLY; *tc99
INVESTMENT required fsec,Iredl: returns $40
and upward monthly: limited number account
light work. congenial surroundings. STAPLE. lf1
Herpid
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

ENRGA Hour story roomiug house, wes~sidr.
in automobile district with fnrnishinESt 5000
caah, with terms TO suit. JOHN Il DAVIDSON,
$40 Columbus av.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

PATENTED automobile necessity Of unusual
merit: thousands purchased by government; won
derfu opportunity; big seller: no competition; yo,
should make $40 900 TO $4,000 not annually
81 500 TO 5000 capital required. SCOTT cor.
PORNIION. los North Clark. Chicago.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
PAYING HARDWARE BUSINESS

Tor SAFE; livc town OF ..JNO; 20 miles from r. Y.
city; no competition. For particulars inquire C.
H.. go Herald Downtown.
PHoNOGRAPi shop for sale: making money /:
Il. la Hernld Bronx
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

OpPOR1 NIFTY 10 secure controlling interest In
40.@O.Oco tons OF lime rock % per pun,
paying concern. For particulars write Box 110i
Orlando Fla.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
ASSOCIATE $4,000 WANTI

for interest successful Investment brokerage
house having valuable contracts; advertisers IN.
vested equally: experience unnecessary; highest
,redenti fnrnishcd. money invested used for
business 20 further develop, trflers ignored. As
SOCfATE IO4 Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

After starting the week with "A de-
cline, the stock market turned up
wards ana made intermittent but
unmistaKable progress Sessio rs
were wont 10 begin weakly and then
strengthen. Exchanges improved
somewhat and the short interest was
large and proved stabilizing fac
tor Technical conditions have fav-
Ored IN advance. The conference
railroad bill helped to clear away
tho atmosphere Of doubt and pessism-
ism which prevailed. on the other
hand, the hank statements al the
previous week end foreign compli-
cations and the persistence OF the
credit stringency with time money
almost impossible TO get at times
precluded any sensational upturn.
Industrials advanced In Fridays ac-
tive session, when shares sold passed
the 100000 mark Pals were
again a sustaining factor. The pros
pect favored a continuance Of easy
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

able that rectification Will come
through the slow process of export
ing in excess Of imports. The read
justment will continue many years,
While many English financiers
are optimistic. viewing the ex-
pansion of British export trade.
others are reported as believing that
the pound will not rise above $3.50
within a decade.
This country has loaned nearly
100000 900 to the allies since
the armistice, in the form Of pub
lie and private advances. The dis
position now is TO cease loaning.
Bankers talk less and less of gil
gantic loans supported by debent-
ures offered to the American pub
lie The Edge law has so far lain
dormant on the statute books. For
one thing. II does not provide a high
enough interest rate. Yet no reason
exists why limited credits should
not be sought to temper the sud
denneSs of readjustment.