davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-17
PEACE RESOLUTION GOES
TO HOUSE FOR ACTION
Chairman Porter, of Foreign Az.
fnirs Committee, Will Ask linmc-
diatc Dispatch to Conference.
LEADERS EXPECT NO TROUBLE
Aim OF Senate and House Measures
is Same, Difference Being Largely
One OF Phrascology Which VIII
BE Easily Ironcd Out.
lny Associated prcs,.1

WASHINGTON. May l6.-NearinE
the end Of it's long legislative jour
ney. the Republican peace resolution
VIII he formally sent TO tho House
tomorrow without any prcarranSed
program for rushing /, through con-
ference. Its early dispatch to the
President. however, Is certain.
Chairman Porter, Of the House
pared TO ask that the resolution. as
adopted late yesterday by the Senate,
be sent to conference as soon as II
~ formally brought into the House
There ID, no indication that his re-
quest will encounter any opposition,
ana Speaker Gillett is ready TO name
Mr.. Porter. Representative Rogers. OF
massachusetts,. another Republicans.
ana Representative Flood. Democrat
Virginia. as House confcrccs.
senate Must Name Confcrces.
Before this action. however. tho
senate must formally name its con-
forces. Senator Lodge and Senator
Hitchcock. riva! leaders In tho treaty
hght, VIII be named, but ranking
next 10 Senator Lodge among tho
Republicans on the Foreign Relations
COMMITTEES ~ Senator McCumber. oil
| North Dakota. who opposed the rcso-
| luton, and leaders said there was
doubt as TO whether he would be
| designated.
But ms soon as the resolution Getf
/ into conference which Will be early
/ IN the week. leaders in Congress do
not expect any trouble in ironing
ton differs entirely from the House
I measures. the aim OF the two Is the
same and the trouble Is largely on'
some essential differences. as fol.
] lows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-17
BnptistS Always In Vim.

4 closc-knit ;hrong 10 hear DR.. Truett
speak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-17
WARN NATION OF
GROWING UNREST
OE RAILWAY MEN

Continued From First Psgc)
out the barest necessities OF physical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-17
NATIONS LEAGUE
IS SURE, DECLARES
BAPTIST LEADER

CONTINUED From First rage3
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Or JMneuM s
 Waterfront

The steamer Spokane left this port last night at nine o'clock with one of the largest passenger lists eve, taken out of here The complete list follows:
 For Seattle-J. M. Mccoy, Ton Krigbaum, Lars Dupping, Levi Hud son, M H. Day, W. Jones, ". Il Porter, H. Kosterbour, l.. Prodient B. Mason, William Hill, W. E. War ner, H. Derby, MT and Mrs. C. k Durges, D. Johnson, J. F. Holder J E. Patten, F. Rittenberg, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Farwell, II. R. Lenwick Al Woodburn, MT. and Mrs. J. NJ Tanner. Mrs. Parentau. E. c. Lilly Mr and Mrs. Victor Strom, l.. Stram Mrs. Plunberg, Mrs. J. Stevenson MT. and Mrs. E. Valio, s. A. Moore E. P McCloskey, c. B. Moore, Mrs q. M. Armstrong. " E. Mulholland r. Ziberneca. T. White, M. Zunaran T. Bars, L. Smith, P. L. COlman Betty Brown, Eli Radmailovich.
 For Ketchikan-Mr and Mrs Rob efl w. JeuHlHSS, j. W. bell, u. IL. Backstrom. J. A. Smiser, Mrs. L. A. Green, Miss Ina Liebhardt, Mrs Jennie Leibhardt, Mrs. J. F. PuGh Venitia Pugh, w. c. Smith, Dan A Sutherland, B. Delzelle, Sam Guyot, Gus Gelles. J. Figarious, c. Juare2 C. Contertas, Al Tolt.
 For Petersburg M. Dalton, M w. Miller, Rev. J. T. Mcqueen, T. H9rris, Nick Dalton
 For Wrangell-Karl Hunter, Ches- ter Warrington, J. G. Grant, E. P. Lynch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16

Classified ads sell lots, plots, homes, business property, leaseholds, equities, mortgages. partnerships, businesses-nearly always with lit- tie delay and always with little ex- uense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
ALAMEDA HAS MANY FOR
 SOUTH FROM WESTWARD

With 225 passengers aboard iron Westward ports the steamer Ala mcda arrived in port at 2:30 this morning and sailed southbound at 4 o'clock. The majority of the pass ongers on the Alameda were taken board at Seward, being from the In tcrior, and included many railroad men going out for the winter
 Passengers arriving for Juneau are I. l., Galen, E. C. Jack and wife. B. D. Stewart, G. c. Chamberlin, Sam Baker and J. F. Schmidt.
 Those leaving Juneau for Seattle were H. F. Starr Mrs. Gertrude Wren. James Wren. Angel Basallo F. s. Scataglini, George Finley. C. Korserts. Mrs. Francis Fuller, John Laitnene. Henry Hendrickson. Will jam Cody, Paul Schenkcr, Miss J AXel Gustafsen. E. Carl ioI, Matt Wilmula, and Wains Louie
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
SIX PRECINCTS
 RETURNS GIVEN
Crigsby Gets B Out of 24 Votes at Tokeen No El-
 ection at Two Others.

Official returns from six scattered precincts in this Division received oday at the office of Clerk of Court, gives Delegate George B. Grigsby 37 and Dan A. Sutherland B. Each candidate carried three precincts. Tokeen, at the southern end of the Division, out of total Of 23 votes cast gave Grigsby 23 md his opponent one.
 Two precincts, Funter and Dolomi, 'eturned their election supplies with information that no election was held No reason is assigned for fail re to vote at Funter, the supplies eing returned with an unsigned Aote saying: No election held here, TO expenses entailed." At Dolomi only part of the election officials showed up and it was feared that the election would be illegal so none was attempted. Four voters were at the polling place ready to vote
 The returns received follow:
 Sitka Warm Springs.
 For Delcgate-Grigsby 6, Suther-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
WORKMAN KILLED AT SPIEL RIVER.
John C. Strapran Crushed by Heavy Machinery When
 Sling Breaks.

John c. Strapran, 32, native of Russia, was killed yesterday after noon at Speel River by a piece of heavy machinery that broke from a sling in which it was being hoisted and struck him on the body. He died almost instantly, although it was thought for time that life was not extinct and he was placed aboard a boat and rushed to Juneau.
 Leo K. Kennedy, one of the off cials of the company, accompanied the body here and reported upon ar rival to Coroner N. L. Burton. It was decided not to hold an inquest
 The deceased, who had been in Alaska for a number of years, was an electrician by trade and worked first in the North for the Alaska Tread well Gold Mining Company. After spending last winter in the States he went to work this summer for the Juneau Lumber Mills Company, as engineer on the loading derrick and was employed there until the mill shut down when he went to Speel River
 He supported mother and father n Russia who will be appraised of his death by letter as there is no telegraphic service with that country now. He belonged to Alaska Lodge No 1 of the Odd Fellows of Doug las where he was very well known. The funeral services will he in Doug- las under the auspices of the lodge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
CROC CUP ADDED
 TO DISPLAY AT ALASKA MUSEUM
Ancient Copper Mug of Rus sian-Alaskan Days Present.
 ed by Sitka Pioneer.

It's just a copper mug. A grog cup, in fact. But it has been given a prominent place in the list of Alaskan curios now in the posses sion of the Alaska Historical Asso- citation and on display in the Alaska Museum in the A. B. Building.
 It is a relic of the days of Rus sian ownership of this Territory and dates way back to 1867. It was given to the Museum by Peter Kos trometinoff, of Sitka, a descendant of one of the pioneer families ot Alaska.
 In the Russian days Sitka was the center of importance. Soldiers were stationed there and many workers, Indians and others were employeI around the docks and yards It was the custom in those days at the noon hour for those employed in these places to march through the long lower hall of the dock build ing, filing in sets of four past a bench on which stood a barrel of rum. Standing by it's side was sergeant, who, as each group ap- preached, handed the grog cup 10 the men and they in turn dipped it irto the barrel, took their allowance and passed on. The procedure was repeated until all the workers had received their share.
 Wages, in those days, were mere pittances, and Mrs Kostrometinoff, in order to add to the family reve- nues, made pies of various kinds, using native meats, fish and other tempting dishes which found ready sale among the workers and soldiers. Peter, at that time a small, but lively lad, was the salesman and in this capacity made numerous ac- quaintances among the men. Final ly, when the company was ordered home, as it was preparing to leave, the copper cup was given to the Kostrometinoff family and has been in it's possession since that time until it was presented a few days y.
 Other donations have been made recently to the Society's collection A new, hand-carved, ivory pipe | unique in design and workmanship has been added to an already valu- able display of Eskimo curios One of the daintiest pieces on exhibition, ! is one recently donated by Mrs. J. H. Long of this city. Man had no part in it's construction. It is fash oined from bits of silky fiber, cum ningly woven into a cuplike shape and decorated exquisitely in blend ing colors. It was the home of a | humming bird. The mother had deposited therein two eggs before death overlook her. Mrs. Long found | the nest, and struck by its beauty, l brought it home and gave it to the Society to be placed in the Museum
 These and many others things are the pride of Curator A. p. Kashe- varoff who finds his duty of eXhib- iting them to visitors one of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
DAN A. SUTHERLAND OFF ON
 HIS WAY TO WASHINGTON

Dan A. Sutherland, Delegate-elect from Alaska to Congress, left on the Spokane last night for Petersburg. From the latter port, MT. Sutherland will leave on the steamer Jefferson for Seattle and then go to Washing ton D C. t.....
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
JEFFERSON IN PORT THIS
 MORNING FROM THE SOUTH

The steamer Jefferson, Capt. John Livingstone, arrived in port at s o'clock this morning with one through passenger for Juneau, E. R. Schultz.
 Passengers leaving on the Jeffer- son for Skagway were P. J Fuchs Trd Howard Ashley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16

land ,; Senator-Heath 1, Hunt 5, Sowerby ,; Representatives Casey 6, Cole 3, Getchell 6, Gray 3, Hun ter 3, Roden ', Tripp 4, Walker 9; Road missioner-Adkins z, Con ncrs ,, Ulmer 3, Wilson 4 Attor- ney General Murphy 6, Rustgard 5.
 Yakatat.
 Grigsby 1, Sutherland 3 Heath 0, Hunt 3, Sowerby 4 Casey {, Cole 3, Getchell 3, Gray 3, Hunter 2, Roden 3, Tripp 3, Walker g. Adkins 3. Connors 4, Ulmer 3, Wilson 3; Murphy 3, Rustgard 2.
 Tokeen.
 Grigsby 23, Sutherland 1; Heath 6, Hunt 15, Sowerby 3; Casey 19, Cole 19, Getchell 13, Gray 2, Hun te~ 4, Roden 0, Tripp g, Walker IT.; Adkins g, Connors IA, Ulmer II, Wilson II; Murphy 22, Rustgard 9
 Baranof.
 Grigsby 1, Sutherland 9; Heath 0, Hunt 1, Sowerby 6; Casey ', Cole 10, Getchell 4, Gray 5, Hunter 8. Roden l. Tripp ,, Walker o; Adkins 1. Connors 1, Ulmer 10, Wilson s Murphy 3, Rustgard 8.
 Rake.
 Grigsby 1, SutherIand 70: Heath l. Hunt 3, Sowerby 3; Casey 8, Cole 10, Getchell '. Gray 1, Hunter g, Roden 3, Tripp 8, Walker 3; Ad l;ins 2, Connors 2, Ulmer ', Wilson IL; Murphy 3, Rustgard '.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT - Furnished house, three rooms and bath. Inquire Mrs II. P Hansen, Sth and Calhoun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
CONSTANTINE ARRESTED.

John Constantine, aginst whom secret indictment was returned in Septem Der, 1919, for illegal fishing, was arrested at Douglas this after nocn Ly U. s. Deputy Marshal A. E. Lucy A bail bond inthe cum of $500 was furnished by William Platan and Antonc Xrasl Constan- tire was indicted by the 1919 grand jury for fishing within the closed period at Berners Pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
ELkS WILL HAVE RED HOT
 TIME NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT

The local members of the Elks are planning a big time Thursday night when the Burning of the Mort gage, continuous serial in several reels, will be celebrated. 1lore will be dancing, a musical program, ban quet and red fire to which all Elks, visiting members as well as all local members are asked to be present with their ladies, and join in the burning question.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
ESTEBETH TAKES THREE
 FOR NORTHERN POINTS

The mail boat Estebeth left for Skagway and way points at II o'clock last night with three passengers.
 They were: E. B. Sparlng and Joseph Jones for William Henry Bay nd Major w. H. Waugh for Fort William H. Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
MINERAL PATENTS ASKED

Applications for patents on 37 placer mineral claims were received today by the U. S. Land Office from John E. Andrews of Seattle. The claims are located int the Mccarthy district on Chittoo Creek, a tributary stream to the Nizina River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
CUTE WEARABLES FOR BABY

Our line of Baby Goods is the larg- est we have ever shown. You can find everything you want In this de- partment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
MINE INSPECTOR
 RETURNS FROM LONG JOURNEY

B. D. Stewart, Territorial Inspector of mines, returned here this morning from a trip of inspection that took him through most of the camps of Interior Alaska and the Western part of the Territory. MT Stewart has been away from his headquar- ters here for the past several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
BASKETBALL POSTPONED

The basketball game that was scheduled to be played tonight be- tween the Thane and Douglas Fire Department teams has been post ember 22
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-10
DIRT FARMERS TO HAVE
CABINET AND POSITIONS
Governor Addressing Organization
OF Farming Interest Pledges
Change In important Bureaus
BY Giving Them Places.

Columbus, Sept 2.--Governor Coz
declared Thursday that il elected pres
ident he would appoint dirt farmers
to responsible agricultural positions
including the secretary of agriculture
and members OF the federal reserve
and regional reserve board, traffic
commissions, and the l. c. C.
The Democratic presidential nom
inee discussed agricultural questions
and outlined his proposed policies in
an address at the executive offices to
about 100 representatives of the Ma
tional Board of Farm organizations
holding convention here.
Government Ownership :
Federal regulation of cold storage
facilities, a fair test of private rail-
road ownership and operation and CO.
operative buying and selling by farm
,ers was advocated by Governor Cox.
He also declared that business, labor
and agriculture interests must have
limitations defined by law which they
can understand and stay within their
future conduct.
Declaring himself to be a farmer
and not an agriculturist' Governor
Cox said he congratulated American
farmers upon ending their Rip Van
Wrinkle Sleep and moving toward
organized betterment of their condi-
ton.
Farmers are not only entitled to
larger representation in government
nave It's efficiency advanced by larger
representation of agricultural thought
dirt Farmers" Meant
Governor Cox added: 81 mean by
that dirt farmers you know what I
mean. | wish there were more farmers
on them now. A great many interests
do not look with favor on my election
because the ywant to change the law
1.-THE federal reserve act) by making
bankers only eligible for membership.
Nothing could be more menacing to
the farmer. The time ha scome for
the farmer to have his feet under the
table when policies are being made"
A..irts- AN. ocef-promTO
Farmers on !. c. c.
Farmers are needed on the tariff
and l. G. c." Governor Cox said, "to
aid in supervising respectively agri-
cultural exports and transportation.
Il don't believe there is member
OF the I. G. c." he said, who knows
much if anything about farming. I'm
lot criticizing the policies of the ad-
ministration that have led to this
thing, but l am contrasting what is
with what ought to be.
More than this favor appointment
of dirt farmer as secretary of agri-
culture. You may recall l gave that
policy in my speech of acceptance"
1.-THE time is here" the governor
ontinued, "for farming to make the
same development in efficiency as
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-10

manufacturing by buying as cheaply
as possible, producing as much as
possible in working day and having a
selling department ON the farm In
the past farmers have had only one
department, the selling.
"The manufacturer is the compel
itor Of the farmer for labor.
You can't get the help you want
unless you organize, your business
policy along the same fundamental
lines. You've got to buy more intelli-
gently than in the past, and that
means you've got to buy cooperative
ly in America"
Agricultural sales, the governor de-
clared, are involved in the conduct of
cold storage, grain and livestock
marketing.
Great interests, the candidate said,
control their purchase Of farm pro-
ducts and also control sales to con-
sumers by keeping the supply just
behind the demand"
Urging federal regulations of cold
storage, Governor Cox added:
"Unsupervised cold storage plants
have caused some city people to look
upon the farmer without any justifi-
cation whatever as profiteer
In discussing transportation prob
lens Governor Cox said that more
terminals and equipment are needed.
But private ownership" he de-
clared, lis entitled to the very. best
test possible. If service and prices
can be satisfactorily guaranteed to the
public, private ownership, think, it
has been demonstrated as best in
practical endeavors, should continue
and public ownership not thought of"
Governor Cox also urged further de-
velopment of waterways with feder-
al aid.
Advocating definite statutory dec
laration of. business conduct Governor
Cox said:
Farmers, laboring people and the
public must know their limitations.
Instead of spying and shopping
around to see who is violating the law
we ought to give help by telling you
how far you can go and let business
and labor know how far they can go"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-10
left Out, Somehow.

Margaret likes Cecil's puppies and
always refers to them as her father
does, as a glitter Of puppies" A day
or two ago another playmate called
her IN to see twin baby sisters. Mar
garet was thoughtful for moment at
the dinner table that day, and then,
turning reproacbfully to her mother.
said: eve never have Hitter of any
thing at our house."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-10

BLACK WALNUT BUREAU, I
BLACK WALNUT coMMo0E, I
BLACK WALNUT BED STEAD, I
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE, I
SANITARY STEEL COT.
1 AlRTlGHT HEATER.
1. BURNER KEROSENE STOVE
WITH OVEN.
KITCHEN RANGE.
I KITCHEN CUPBOARD.
2 TABLES AND STAND.
2 ARMED ROCKERS.
I. so GAL. MEAT JAR.
I. 10 GAL. MEAT JAR.
1. GAL. STONE CHURN.
A FEW BUTTER JARS.
I PUMP & PIPE FOR so FIT. WELL.
/. 9 BBL. GALVANIZED WATER
TANK.
I CAST IRON TANK HEATER.
/ SET WAGON SPRINGS.
I SPRING SEAT.
30 YOUNG CHICKS. BUFF ROCKS.
| SACK SIBERIAN MiLLET SEED.
50 TT. 81 INCH NEW ROPE.
POTATO PLANTER.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-10
Strike Baked Legislators.

A strike once brought a legislature
to a standstill no less than the house
Of Representatives at Washington. The
officers of the house had notified the
stenographers that their pay would
DC cut ten cents folio, and the short
hand writer's Immediately struck, fore
ting suspension of the sitting unJ
matters were amicaSly arranged.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-10

CATTLE
COW 10 YEARS.
BROWN SWISS COW 9 YEARS
JERSEY COW 8 YEARS.
STEER YEARS.
I HElFER CALF MONTHS.
1 HEIFER CALF q YEARS.
HORSES
I GREY GELDING YRS. W.T.. 1900.
I BAY GELDING 10 YRS. W.T.. 1900
I BAY MARE IA YRS. W.T.. 400.
FARM MACHINERY ..........
II INCH BRADLEY SULkY Pillow
WITH BREAKER BOTTOMS AND
EXTRA SHARES.
I. SECTION WOOD HARROW.
I. NEW HARROW CART.
I. s FOOT CUT DEERING MOWER
AND BUNCHER.
I. 10 FOOT DEERlNG HAY RAKE.
I. 6 FOOT MCCORMICK BINDER.
1. VAN BRUNT GRAIN DRILL.
I. 8 INCH WIDE TIRE MITCHELL
WAGON.
I. WINNER GRAIN MILL.
I. POTATO DIGGER.
I. SET BOB sLEps.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-10

I. WHEEL BARROW AND SMALL
TOOLS, CONSISTING OF FORKS,
SCOOP SHOVEL, SPADE, WIRE
sTRETcHER, HOES, IRON BARS,
TIRE SETTER, z WATER BAR
RELS, I KEROSENE BARREL.
I BUGGY, NEARLY NEW.
STACK DAT e. THISTLE HAY.
10 ACRES DAT HAY.
40 ACRES WHEAT STRAW.
I SET WORK HARNESS.
SET SINGLE HARNESS.
I SET GOOD LEAD HARNESS.
3 GOOD HORSE COLLARS, 2 10 IN.
1. Fl IN.
GOOD LEATHER HALTERs.
2E MILES OF WIRE FENCE.
20 NEW POSTS.
VI MILE WIRE FENCE.
GOOD GRINLSTQkE.
I HAY RACK.
NEW CREAM SEPARATOR, NO. z.
2 NEW GAL. CREAM CANS.
20 GRAIN SACKS 4 USUAL LOT OF
SMALL STUFF.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
I BED ROOM SET, CONSISTING OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-27

pose 10 40 II eIccted presIdcnt. I
don't mean precisely that. II would
bo clearly unwisc to undertake specific
Busg gcptions or TO attempt 10 pass upon
rnggogilonu now. What is In my mind
is the wisdo" of calling into real con.
forenco T.. ublent ana most expert.
cnced minds Of this country, from
whatovor wal. Of life thoy may b.
derived. nnd without regard 10 party
affiiiation, To formulate q definite
practical plan along the lines already
Indicated for tho consideration Of the
controlling foreign powers.
The objection, strongly uttered In
some quarters, that this course would
involve the reconvcnfng Of the entire
con vcntisn. may be regarded 10 q
very slight one. Tho acceptance Of
our proposals by the now principal
nations would undoubtedly BE- followed
promptly BY tho acceptance on the par,
Of the minor members Of the alliance.
There would be no material delay.
One can not disregard tho icadership
or have any doubt about the influence
of-,he principal allied and associated
powers Insofar m could do 30, with
out disrcgarding tho properties. ]
should give very earnest and practi
cally undivided attention TO this very
vital subject from tho day Of my eloc.
ton and ! should ask others 10 do
likewise M q matter Of public and %.
trfotic duty. Indeed. I should hope 10
hnyo hshind mn aSsar tb. Aoclsino nm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-27
LOW INTEREST
BILL WOULD
RUIN STATE

mo more radical measure was
ever on the ballot in Oregon than the
proposed bill to limit interest rates In
Oregon TO per cent. Its result
would be ruin for the state from i'm
pnIrment OF credit and dearth Of
money to loan both from local capital
and outside capital. In effect this
proposed bill prohibits charging a
rate OF interest In excess OF per
cent" said a local man. who is well
posted on financial matters in Ore
gon.
-Four per cent would be the legal
rate. Just why anyone with the
mental capacity 10 reason can sup
port law so absolutely pernicious In
It's character is beyond our under
standing" he continued. However.
the voters In Oregon are called upon.
from time TO time. to sit down on
such misguided souls as the authors
Of this proposed bill and these voters
can be depended upon to do so in this
instance.
''In the event this bill should be-
come a law Il would have the effect
OF destroying the borrowing power Of
every individual. corporation and In
dustry In this state" he added. 1T
is reasonable to suppose that every
loan now outstanding would be called
when II becomes due for II is utterly
foolish to believe that anyone will
loan money in Oregon at 6 per cent
when 8. 7 and per cent Ia easily OBJ
tainable In every other state In the
union. with the result OF q general
paralysis Of every line Of activity In
this state"
Let every individual think II over.
II you are denied the privilege Of
borrowing money for your needs. II
every one OF your friends and neigh
bors were in the same boat. II the In
dustries in Oregon are compelled to
close down for lack Of funds to carry
on their business, Oregon would be
compelled to set her clock back 700
years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-27

A classified Ad will ssll Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-27
HARDING GLAD
AMERICANS ARE
AFREE PEOPLE

Continued From Last Week.