davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19
2 . = - 4t+tt+ > . go
CITY NEWS .
. = = = = = Z = = = = = = = = = =

- = - = - - y - =
Weather Idaho Tonight and Sat
urday, rain
The Ladies of the Christian Churcl
will hold their cooked food sale ant
bazaar in the south entrance of tn,
Empire Hardware Store on NOvem
Der 81. Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley, recent arri
walls from near Havre, Montana, have
taken apartments in Moscow and viii
remain here for the winter. Mr.. Hur-
ley has a farm in Montana, which he
leased for year in order to come to
the Palouse country, where some OF
his former neighbors live. These have
been urging him to come here to re-
slde He may decide to locate here
permanently.
Let me write your accident and
sickness insurance. The best protec-
ton. No doctors examination re-
CURED. j. F. Schroeder, real estate
and insurance. Office at Lange's
Garage. 1851
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hicks, of
Endicott, are in Moscow today, look
ing for a house to rent. They will
come to Moscow to make their home
if they can find desirable location
and may buy later.
Frank C. Jones, of the post office
has returned from Spokane where he
spent brief vacation on business
and pleasure.
The showing of mems suits and la
dies ready to wear in the J. C. Pen
ney Company windows, certainly sat.
dsfy the desire of the public for lower
prices. Al
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Gum
mere, an BIB. son, November 18th.
Mayor J. G. Gibson shipped a mix
ed carload of fat hogs and sheep to
Spokane the first Of the week. He
found the hog market weak but there
was good demand for sheep at fair
prices.
Be sure and see the window dis
plays Of the J. C. Penney Company.
Men will find suits of snap and quail
ity at pleasing prices. Women will
find stylish ready to wear at prices
below their expectations. ~
The morning and evening meetings /
at the Catholic church are proving
very attractive. Thursday night 18
automobiles were counted parked near
the church during the evening ser
vice. Every morning there are many
cars parked at the intersection of
Polk and First streets while the oc-
cupants attend the services.
Having moved from the Partisan to
the Aircraft, first door south Of the
creamery, I solicit your DEMONSTRATING
from both old and new customers
see the display at the Aircraft A. a.
Frazee. 45-3t
Armbruster & Simpson shipped two
carloads of fat hogs from Estes sta
ion, on the Inland Electric railroad Y
o Spokane Monday and Tuesday. /
The hogs averaged about 175 pounds
each.
Rev. Mr.. Laidlaw, rector OF the
Episcopal church at Pullman, is in
Moscow toady, having driven over in
lis Dodge car. He reports the roads
about. as bad as can be imagined
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19

tended the Lutheran League conven-
ton.
Ruth Ramstedt was elected librar-
ian of the Seventh grade at a Civic
League meeting last Friday.
The pupils in the grades are
soliciting for the Orpan's Home, at
Lewiston.
Miss Anna Nelson returned Monday
from Spokane where she attended the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19
MOSCOW SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Scot, domestic science teacher
at the high school was absent from
isuA0ol Tuesday con account oof sick
ness.
Miss Marie Anderson returned
Monday from Spokane where she at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19
UAILY MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
retailer and are changed daily, thus
giving the public the accurate quota
tions in all classes of grain. produce
and meats.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk .$1.26
Wheat, Bluestem, No. 1, bulk
net, delivered to warehouse. 1926
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, bulk
net, delivered to warehouse ..S1.21
Wheat, Red Russian, No. / bulk
net, delivered to warehouse .$1.21
No. / Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt net, delivered to ware
No Timothy hay, per ton. $4,000
Produce
Eggs, per dozen TIC "a SOC
Butter, creamery, per lb.. $50
Butter ranch, per h.. ;. soc
White Beans, per h.. :. .10c, 8 for 2Ec
Potatoes, per 10. lie
Spring Lambs, per lb. 49,. $3.50
Mutton, per h. .4M5
Spring Chickens, per lb. .12@15
Did boosters, per lb. ............ &c
logs, live W.T., light. 49,. .1214c@13c !
logs, live W.T., heavy. .1015 c@11c
logs, dressed, light .17@18c
logs, dressed, heavy ........ 15c@16c
ZEAL, live wet, heavy. ..6@7
ZEAL, live wet, light. .6@9c
'eal, dressed, light. 1850. .15@16c
'eal, dressed, heavy. .1O@12c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19
AMERICAN FARM
BUREAU FEDERATION
GREAT ORGANIZATION OF FAR
MERS NOW HAS MORE THAN
MILLION MEMBERS.

Chicago-(By A. P.)-J. R. How
ard, president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, announces that
the federation has now over million
members and has 35, state. organiza-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-19
COUNTY RECORDS

Deeds-Bert Baker ct. ux. Lola to
Carol T. Lewis, $4,000, WsNEA 16-
1872.
Robert A. Gray and Charles c..
Gray, single, to Donald L. Bressler,
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-25
LOY's

Mrs. Will IN H Martin. and family
spent last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Sherfey and family,
of Westminster
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tressler, OF
Littlestown Pa, spent Sunday With
her mother, Mrs. Samuel Martin and
family, of Loy's.
s Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hoffman and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. George
Nv. Pittenger and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman
and Mr. and Mrs Earl Zeigler, all OF
Frederick, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey E. Krise.
Mr.. and Mrs CALVIN Ecker and Mr..
and Mrs. Cll rles Ecker spent last
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Calvin
w. 10y
h Miss Annie Sharren of Thurmont
spent Saturday evening with Miss
Kathrine Jones.
Mr. William Baird. of WayneSboro
Pa. visited relatives at this place.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond English, Of
Thnrnont, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Long and family
on Sunday last
The Reformed church., of Creagers-
town will hold festival on church
lawn on Saturday, June 26. The
Woodsboro Band will play. Every.
body come.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-25


Mr.. Jacobius Long has had a COW
that was complaining for several
days. He gave her home remedies but
she kept getting worse and he called
In Bob Minkey who is authority on
garden work and he diagnosed the
case as a "l0st quidy They tied the
COW up and pushed one salted mack
era1 and one live pigeon down her
throat with broom handle. The COW
is much improved but coughs up so
many feathers that Jake is going to
put bag over her head and save them
for cushion.
Col. Joshua Murdock has a new one
on this section. His prize COW Ida
broke loose and spent the whole night
in the maple lawn. and when the Col.
found her she had eaten all tha leaves
from the limbs she could reach moth
ing more was thought of it and she
was put back in the stable. In the
5eYening when the COL went to milk it
WIS dark and he noticed the difference
as she MIXED SO much harder than
usual but it was all cleaned up when
the Col reached the house and found
THAT he had one and half gallons Of
pure maple. syrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowney Dearborn, of
Boston. who are on vacation trip,
are motoring through the eastern
states and trying out his new Pierce
Arrow They have passed through
seven. states without puncture u
any trouble and are. spending few
days with Col and Mrs. Joshua Muir
dock their uncle and aunt
4
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-25


Sorry / was not home last week to
give you the news from our little
town, but our old friend, Mr.. Cornell
ius Schusterbolsdofer, and myself
were away on a little trip. Will try to
do better hereafter. / received good
news on my arrival home however.
z Mr.. Andry Long found his long lost
spotted bull that wrecked the Red
Devil'' car in the corn field. He found
him down at Smiths hay shed and
about half way through the side. An
dry says ne had a Virginia HobDie'
on him and could not go faster he
still had the automobile tire around
bis ~neck and had both hind legs
through it. Andry and Tom Fisher
knocked off some boards and freed
the bull, brought him home and lock-
ed him In the stable Andry says he
will TX him as he will have him vac
cinated on his next birthday We lay
claim to having the best bred stock in
Carroll county
AS Mr.. Fred B3isvert has just adj
ded another COW to his herd, It Is from
the famous Iceland Herd. OF near
Syracuse,N. Y, and just came by ex
press last week She IS registered and
named ICELAND and out classed
everything around here. She was just
fresh and gave birth to three big hus-
ky calves. The milk 3nd butter when
once cooled can be put in the sun for
3 days and will not sower or the
butter melt, some item as far as the
ice bill goes. Mr.. B0isvert called for a
volunteer to milk the COW and Mr..
Clayton Storms said he was raised
with cows and on the job. He fastened
the COWS head tight to the fence and
up hill as he said the milk would run
back and then pushed the COW tight
against the fence and stapled her tail
tight to the post He then put the
bucket under the COW and got behind
her and proceeded to milk. Like a
flash Of lightning she left go with
both hind feet and when the noise
was oyer HaDpY''t Bob llsey
found part of the buekef and storms
at the foot Of the hill and against the
ice house. storms says she would
fEralxe aS good Sdenti tist. as gii e took out
two teeth at once.
Mr.. Bob Long had a peculiar ex-
perience Yesterday evening when
going home after the storm, in ef0ss+
ing d branch he saw what looked like
a rock and stepped on it. It h9ppened
to be large turtle and turned around
while Bob was on its back and Bob
headed the other way and was nearly
back to the distillery when he dis
covered his mistake. Bob says if |
had him in a big kettle would get
even with him
Mr.. VIM Gill, the storekeeper, c me
up to our festival and enjoyed it very
much until he got home when he be-
came very sick. He discovered that he
had swallowed the berries backward
but says lie will know better next
time.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-25

The census of 1920 has already dis
closed the fact that many of our lar
ger cities and towns have shown de-
cided gains in population some OF
them doubling the number of inhabit-
ants. Is this wise? Because there is
higher salaries in the cities, our boys
and girls growing into manhood are
leaving the healthiest and most inde-
pendent vocation in the world, to
help feed the world. Is it little Won
der that we are experiencing strer
uous times? The question is, how can
it be changed before it goes from bad
to worse?
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

victs escaped. The dummy in Manster's 5
cell was made of cloth, with a face
in profile, hair drawn with black crayon
and face colored. The head OF .he
dummy was partly concealed beneath
the blankets, which were folded in
such a way as to give the appearance
that man was asleep In the cot with
his knees drawn up.
Dintzer told Deputy Commissioner of
Corrections Ernest C. r. Bagley that
Manster expected an automobile to be
waiting outside Persons in the vicin-
ity recalled later that they had seen
u green car near the prison grounds.
Others told Of woman seen in door
way near the prison gate for several
nights past.
Dintzor said that the escape was
planned two months ago.
"Ward made key with which he
opened his CELL" said Dintzer "He
passed it to Manster and Manster
opened the cell doors Of Barney and
myself | loosened the nuts on. the
wire grating over Wards cell, lifted
the grating and climbed into the VEN
tilator"
Armed guards from the prison began
search as soon as the escape was dis
covered. Automobiles were held up
throughout the city and searched.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
3 COnvicts Flee
Prison i'm Boston;
Guard Dismissed
Woman and Auto Seen Near
Walls; One Fugitive Cuts
Rope to Prevent Escape
of Trulsty He DisIilked

BOSTON, May 26.--Warden Elmer +.
Shattuck, of the state prison at
Chnrlestown, To-Day dismissed Eugene
c. Hanifan, the prison guard who was
in charge of the wing from which
three prisoners escaped about mid
night last night. No trace has been
found Of the fugitives.
The men who fled were Herman L..
Barney, serving sentence of fifteen
to twenty years for the killing Of
Patrolman Charles Deiningcr, of Bos-
ton; Harry Manster, life priaoner,
who killed Patrolman Joseph Reiser,
also of Boston, and Charles Ward, a
negro, under sentence of thirty-five to
forty years for attacks On women.
In formal notice 20 Hanifan War
den Shattuck said the discharge was
for gross negligence. Warden Shat
tuck said the officer had been warned
on each of the last two nights to be
especially watchful for an attempt to
escape by the men who fed. Deputy
Warden Hendry had noticed something
about the men that aroused his sus
piclons and had searched their cells.
He told Hanifan to be especially
watchful, the warden said.
Sanford Z. Bates, Commissioner of
Corrections, said that the warden and
deputy warden were absolved from anv
blame.
The prison authorities believe the
three convicts were assisted by friends
outside. key, made by Ward, was
used to unlock the cells. Eluding a
double guard that recently had been
placed over them because Of their
unruly attitude, the men. in prison
garb, Walked through a long corridor,
climbed to tie roof by means of a rope
and blanket strips and descended to
the street 1t is said they then jumped
INTO a waiting automobile containing
three otner men and sped off in the
darkness.
A fourth convict, Jacob Dintzer. a
trusty who helped in the plans for
escape, was following the other three
When Barney cut the rope and dropped
HIM down almost into the arms of a
guard making his rounds. Dintzer said
barney was paying off a grudge against
him.
Il was within two feet of the tor
when Barney, who was above told me
to get down, that he was going to pet
even with me and cut the rope" said
DintZer.
A dummy was left in the bed in
each ct the cells from which the con-,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Shipping New $

Ss ssn'fs sshr N' Cecilia nSFh c5Ssn SSsssn
Cuban ports for Hampton Roads.
pico. sailed: strs Maimes (Br), Avon
mouth, Torres. Tampioo; Eel Valie. New
JAcKsoNvILLE May 2o-sailcd, strs
Lake Helena st Mary's. Ga; Baton Rouge,
MOBILE. Ala, May 2e--Arriyed: stss
NEW n3T0SS ohLEASs hSA!S Ma Nay 2s-clearea strs
Creole, New York; Oswald Boyd (Br).
Tampeo; ann GO Jamaica. Kingston: Jamaica;
saramaoca, Port Barrios; Yoro (Hond).
Ceiba. Cleared Schr Pao (Port,
NEWPoRT> NEWS. Va. May 2s--Ar-
rived, strs Alphard (Dutch). Rotterdam; ;
British Genera Br), Palermo; Falls City
nr}}, Grs9nook Masca New York; Re-
British Genersl {B,, NV York: choron, ROM
paraiso bark Argo (swod>. Gpno; Malmo; schr vhlr
ceslla &Gp Al, n DUNLAP Norfolk.
Taormina (Nor). Dramer. Norway; Ire
meadow, Brownhead Port. Ireland; Caro-
iyn, B75arbados; 75 Texas, Naples. Arrived:
itaD, Genoa; Naufuku Maru (Jap). Java
wa Gtbr@Itar; Bassvk, New York Ire
meadow meadow (br), Gulfport; Orient, Baltimore;
rsg5 1sg5 A2,SqiG 2"23a 1Nor5 Tsla Hssons No
harima Maru (Jap), New York; Edward
ltuckenbach.s New York; w NJ Burton,
Snoine; Sns so.tn chncha, Baltimore; Lake Fagun-
Nay 2c-Arrived Ciemcnce c Morse. y,,.
liuelVa. Delaware Breakwater, Del NAV
26-Rassed out from Philadelphia: Bay Say
onne, New York; Amelia, Port Antonio
Reedy Island, Del, May 26~Passed down
Barcelona. etc; Bohemo Ut), Galipoli;
Mandeville (Nor). Port Antonio. Marcus
Heck "a. May 2s-Passed down from
New York IT,
,op( PORT EADs, La, May 2s-Arrod:
NehoWls, Genoa; Lake Fanbush, Chile;
Lake Figart. Havana; Lake Fithian, Peru;
Lake Fontanet. Norfolk; Lake Gera. Pro-
Ereso; EE,; North Western Bridge, Pensacola;
Hotterdam Dutch), Norfolk; zuiderditk
Dutch), Port Tampa. Sailed; Holden
Evans, Mobile; Lake Como, Santiago,
PORT TAMPA. May 26-Arrived: Good
speed. Baltimore; Mascotte, Havana, via
Key West Trinidadinn, Tampico; tug Bas-
PORTLAND, Me, May 26-Arrved: jStrs
Monadnock, Cherbourg; Freedom. Ant
Werp; Castillo, Norfolk. Sailed; Str Lake
=, PORT, PORT ARTHUR, Tex. May 2s--Arived:
Bessener - Tampico. Sailed: Texas,
i'oNidchce. l.ecoq. from Newport News,
Continental Bridge, New Orleans
SAND KEY, May 26-Pas.ed west 26th:
Faraguay, Freeport Sulphur; Saxolein
CHr), George X. Jones; 26th: Ocean
(nntchl; Sun G. "A. Sneder; Bakana
SAN FRANCISCO, Nav 26-Arived.
Charleton Hall, Shanghai; Grace Dollar
New York.
SAVANNAH. Ga, May 2s-Arrived:
E.ool (Sp), Greenock; Aragon, Sagua la
Grande. Sailed: Edeewood, Bremen;
Jinsho Maru Jap), Baltimore; Meunee,
NueVltas; Mcrrimack. Philadelphia; by
Success CbD. Atlantic City.
TAMPA, Fla. May 26--Arrived: Schrs
Beatrlce. SaEue la Grande; Sabean Or),
Sasua la Grande. Sailed: Tug Jinsib
with coal barge IbcriW, Havana.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMoRE.. May 2e-Arrived: Lake
Point Adams. Havana; calavera,s, Junin
i,3 ii9rt Morsan (Nor, Port Maria Hazel-
side tl}r), Avonnouth; Bur tNor), New
port, England; Lake Lomando, Norfolk;
schr Carroll Deering. Norfolk. Cleared:
Copenhagen (BD, London; Herakles
tNor), Rotterdam; lsanti, Freeport;
SoF,, George + M4,Gckienzie. Payaniaribo via
Norfolk; Lake Fairfax Manchester via
Morfolk' Boston Bridge rhi!Adelphia; ;
Lambs. Genoa EliopoH QtaD. Gallipolis
Fort Gaines (Nor), Fort Maria. Cape
iitnry, Va, May 26-Passcd in for Halt-
more; Lubeck CBr), Liverpool; Orleans,
Genoa; West artey,- La Pallice; Toespool
(Br), Fowey; bark John j Phillips, Ham
burg lanchorcd off station). Passed. out
from baltimore: Silverbrook, Port Loboa
Lake Ennis, Boston; Ceravato. Cienfuegos.
BOSTON, May 26-Arrived: Str Lake
Winthrop, Cuba. Sailed: Str Alanthus,
Norfolk
CHARLESTON. $. G.. May 26-Arrived:
kartherlno Park (BD, Dublin; Rowena
lNor). at quarantine. Sailed Pendeagon
Castle GRr), Fernandina; Sapnero, Nor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
TR.&sPACIFrC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gem
cral Postoffice and City Hall postoffice
station, New York at p. m. follows.
Hawaii, via san Francisco, steamship p
Maui, May %
Japan, Corea. China. Siam, Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Philip
pine Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria
y. c.. steamship Empress of Russia,
May 20.
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands
via san Francisco, steamship United States
a. T. Logan. May 81.
japan, Corea, China, Siam, Cochin
China and Netherlands East Indies, via
Seattle, steamship Manila Maru. May 81.
Hawaii. Fiji Islands New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria
r . Steamship Tahiti. Juno u.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

GERS issued Io-uay lolioW'
HonorabIy Discharged
anis% Msls'ori isi q"pt 1 II T. y j. M Mes MeS E c.
nsnnqit. q It; {; W, aai; gems dept.
M1nE. WhSe'er, c,G,' "a K. It, M' p. ,1if. M inf.
Sewers, lst 1t +. L., Vet. c.
GnS,lSEher;; ca a, n; 1st ;, 1t J, r, Med; Ned C.
Dulson, Capt. G. A, Med. c.
kettcrer. Capt; c. H.. Med. c.
Johnston. 1st 1t +. g. Sig. c.
Byrns, lst 1t. r. A., Inf.
Mcdonald. LIST 1t. A. E. Eng.
Skelley, 1st It. r. r., inf.
Herrod, I'd 1t. H., INF.
pay Capt e, Med, G..
SAP, q q i. It / ". SAY ans G.
Lashua. Cd 1t. L.. U. s. A.
Martin, Major A. c., Med. c.
SCOT ssott. Z 1st II it, a. s. II j.. : san. n & &
Hathaway. Capt. H. c.. INF.
Baicr. 1st 1t. G. r., Med c.
McAdie; Me- lie; Major G.; inf
#a55sS$ $a5%s%S$s. : q az; L + = Y. Y SsG III c
Gilmer 1st 1t. S. A., INF
j5fadshs% CAPT It. X +, +, esr 3. M SsFS''' 2.
Diamond. I'd It. r. x, inf.
Kennerly, 1st s.t. e. O.. inf
Schade, Capt. w. H., r. A.
Lee, Capt. D.. Med. c.
Prcis, lst 1t. e. H.. Med. c.
Irish, LIST 1t. J. Il, cav.
fhrrihEton. Capt. T.. G., inf.
Mandel, lst 1t. j.. inf.
McI,undie ist r. aaoV Coora r.
Knott Capt. A.. Med. c.
Fain, Capt. b, Med. G.
Mont gomery; Capt. c. c., g. NJ. c.
Gent '"J'i a. W. Judge adv gems
Small. I'd 1t. r. p. ,nf
D:,
NcslSned
l.eyda, 1st 1t. j. H. Med G.
Price, LIST 1t. j., Med. c.
N"ecNiile' lsl LII Il. NJ, cav
medical Corps
Ketterer Cant c. TT 70 Co, A.,
Kerns Major IT. N to New W. fr'rI oil,V' 1It,
Todd, Capt NJ. IT.. TO Tort I1nN.rd T't''
Gau;, Major T. s "a ToJto,,a lao1 Dat, aru
Brooke, Capt. c. r.. tn Tal1on,a Pnr,,
Bryant lst 1t T. M to Toy IL ii,i, al IA
Olds, Ma ior w I to IToy IIiIir i'
Denelsbeck, list Lit. J. G. ia Fnx rIi1,s
Scott. Major ~ E to Go',,'t G' ~ ftJ puA Hills
Bryant, lst 1t. R. H. TO Can,n r'NI Ho,,htra
" -> '' " N"itP t1olaplrd
,,, Cavalry
Rhodes, Col. c. D., to Manila.
Barnum, Col N H. TO Montccev
Hamilton, 1t. Col. c. T., to HcIo,alu.
Ouortermostnr Corns
NN" W. ''i'''ei Soips
ccrals' Major ID. r.. to Washington.
EiillSoh' ISL 1t. L. H., to Camp Jackson.
rhqnst, capt. A. T.. to Washington.
larson Coi. ); NJ. to South Amboy.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Houston Sees
REIMBURSEMENT
In Nine Months
Treasury Secretary Tells
Bankers He Has No Fear
for Present or Future
Greatness of Country
Must Check / N flati o N
Urges Care i'm Loans to
Europe and Advocates
Saving and Investment

Although he predicted nine months
of somewhat painful readjustment,
David F Houston, Secretary of the
Treasury, yesterday told members Of
the Bond Club that he had no doubt
about either the present or the future
economic greatness or upward move
mont of the United States.
During the Forthcoming months of
defation, the head of the Treasury
argued. the essential industries must
go forward and the return to more
normal conditions must be facilitated
by the practice of discrimination, not
only in respect to domestic activities,
but also in respect to things done in
behalf of Europe, which, the Secretary
finds, is now moving forward and will
do better after the next crop.
Many Of the leading investment
bankers and bond experts Of the fnan-
cial district We're at the speakers
table at the Bankers Club. Among
them were: J. Pierpont Morgan, Junius
Morgan and George Whitney, OF j. ?.
Morgan & Co: Jacob H. Schiff and
Jerome j. Hanauer Of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co; Pierre JAY, chairman of the FEEDER
al Reserve Bank; Francis L. Hine,
president Of hte First National Bank;
Stuart T. Reed, OF Lee, Higginson &
Co. who presided.
To pass through the period of ad-
jusnment in orderly fashion. Mr.. Hous-
ton recommended the outstanding of the
nation 5 resources and also the requi-
site steadlness. common sense and
recognition Of the part that the in
dlVidual must continue to play IN the
matter Of practicing thrift.
Mr. UarGiDr ir,Gico+oJ oro,,
eminent wanted further imitation
checked and hoped for an actual re-
duction of bank loans, which, he said,
expanded about $4,000 600 600 since last
July and more than $4,000 600 600 since
January l Of this year. The Secretary
said that there have been signs re
Gently of defation. and that. though
he did not think the country would
return to pre-war basis. il onght
to move in that direction' or at anv
rate 10 a stable condition '
Care in Loans n rurone
The ACCOMPLISHMENT If doaa+ior ao
spite lis incTitabia ;nc;do"ts s'''ot0't, ~ oG
and pains Nv Hore+on osso,+od ,,1 ,i"'5
not alarm neonIe hnt sha,,Id co. oal, "Feu f
djscrinjnatine, effort nd GalI lYl
for co6nrration y,;+b ~ 1JI ~ = ''t1 =, ~
serve Roard and tbo ho,I.s ','r la nc
In nvtond;nn "a i,
Houston nraod fbo "IU ,,So 20 20 i[Iooe' NJ
advocated ,bat c.,.to:,, E,SDi .Si elloI- ana
lions which bo c.iI - GPe"n ii@-
their crodi, a1,I "-0, oa @de syn IilliatINg
still fqbtinr nIit +looi,. "i!!Cn are
and nnre,1o 49, eeaE1i NOISES III oroef
In renoa+in, +bn "a '.'J,'S11i nIoS 81. - :.
necessary to 1ort onI rU 1u"Ee' Lnac II is
tarv revoalcd ,a,', ['t,u SaHe' tne Secfe-
travaqance of W. ,'et;o,, Vi me eA-
said fhat occord;rr ~ +h w ltoUStoh
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Judgments Filed
In New York Count

, following judgments were filed yes
y, May rs. the first name being that
Il q hi
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Army Orders
HOnorabIy DISCHARGED

From The Tribu,,e's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 26.--Army ol
Iers issued to- day follow: