davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
|NHEEL|NG|TES
IN GOLF MATCH
At TOLEDO, OHIO
POLLOCK, HEwETT AND BOYD TO
COMPETE IN OPEN CHAMPION g.
SHIP GOLF MATCHES
Quite Number OF Prominent Local
People VIII Attend ana witness
Play in Ohio City

Wheeling : To- b" well represented nj
tho open championship golf matches :"
hc held at To.ed". Ohio. starting toner
row \, least three Wheeling play rs.
,wo II them rN-stHtN champions and N"
third ore Of the Sou'N's most pr"'n'S. uG
Young PLAYERS, Will compete for hnnnrs
with Soma Of the foremost players N
tho country.
Tho three players are Ju.'VS Pollock.
George ". Hewej; and PCliack R"Ni
-" latter who : tho son of the lat"
Ken: Boyd and grandson .: Augustus
Foilark 90 thus city. u" has been We
I',uE hare for some TIM" and Is ,'nS.d.
sr"d ono oC IA" most promising young
players &C the South. rrS'd.nE at Nash
VILE. Tenn. ~" has w"r a number "f
matches on southern go!f courses
Others who w'll attend from h"C" r."
NJ \ \ Wheat. Harvey Pollock and
Julius Pollock who ief' last evening,
Mr. NcW"tt To-, Saturday ever .rr. W.
= Stone. Dr ". S. Fulton. J +. Merit
man. departed Saturday VA aU'o r"
parry viii y" joined by Mr.. w. =.
Ruwnd. also n: this c'''. who viii r0n'"
on from New York Gu whore hs his
been attending :" business matrarS Tho
players VII K" through preliminary
practice over no courses today and
mach irtereS' s bong man:f"s'rd ~ all
Eu!f enthusiasts n tN"' 7'rh"g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
ause I wasn't there to see him smash
Other President Fans

Other President Fans
There have been number Of baseball
fans in the White House. Grover Cleve-
land was real lover Of tho game and
while he was President. every ball club
that went TO Washington formally cal
led on him and he always was ready to
talk baseball and ask them about their
teams. Mr.. TAFT was jolly fan. an
joying the game as much as any other
rooter. In Cincinnati he was nne or
the warmest enthusiasts after his broth
cr purchased an interest in the Chicago
Cubs he was extremely interested in
them and knew most Of them personal
~.
Mckinley LoyaI to Arson
/ have had two big surprises which
snow that you never can tell Who TIM
game VIII strike. President Mckinley.
for instance. dlgniied. self contained,
seemingly cold. might not have been
suspected OF being baseball fan. When
he was first nominated for the presi-
dcnCy was ordered 10 leave the old
White Stocking team and 60 to Canton
10 remain with him until after election
One evening a crowd of US correEpon-
dents were cluttering up his front porch
talking. and someone mentioned baSe-
bail and the fact that had been With
tho Chicago club.
Major" one OF the men asked. who
will you root for when you arc elected?'
Il must always reserve the right to
root for Cap Anson." said Mckinley.
He has been one OF my idols for many
years. and / think a great inf uence for
good. both In sport and out II / am
chosen and live in Washing I will
be a rooter for the home n until
Chicago comes. then I must for An
son.
The other surprise was in Roosevelt.
One would imagine that a strong, vtrile,
sport loving out-of-doors man would
have been baseball fan. One day I
happened 20 be in a company in which
he was the honor guest and tho inevl-
;ahls baseball topic was preached.
Roosevelt turned 10 me rather brusquely
and said:
Fullerton. know nothing about that
game and have no love for II. do not
understand il. Ny boys are constantly
talking 1t at tho table and everywhere
until l have had 10 tell them to cease
II as to1i- of Ccnrersation."
The reason perhaps. was that in boy
hood poor health and week eyesiHht
prevented him from participating in tho
sport. and he never learned tho game
or understood it wei enough 10 care for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
BROOKLYN HOLDS
NATIONAL LEAD;
HURL BOTTLES

R-noEivn. y. =. Aug. S.-Br""k,En
retained a-s' p.ece hN ~" /" on"
victory n,e- F!ccsA0-E TO-DAY !" game
.sa.r-ed ~ arguments ard sNoNAT ot
49,, ho..'ss FROM ne stands. Wheat
,n .,d tho w.nn'~- -un IN a w,lt pitch
g. 10 ninth inning wN;,N PH'seurE
n'ave-S Argued that N'idutr "" VAS At
Ia, had been ~; on N" hand because 10
''z, ,,rrs,rg mis- ArEsrs after drop
- 80 ne ground - dodge tho nal"
1.,1.-e R.g,e- ruled = was Mid pitch
re POP bottles shower came IN ~ ~,
o.gr.S when Rrook'v1 players crowded
a-ou-d I',rT.-s Mora" :" Hr"'"S' aEa'N't
80 &c. SON mat Mitchell. vas out on
50 r,av at third
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
SINGS NEW COMPOSITION

A. tho morning S"rv!c" ~ tho First
PRESBYTERIAN church yesterday. rro'.
Elmer c. Hoolzi". director "f the choir.
,lrs composition by riroffr"' q Hara
t-fI.lcd TN" Living cod" witch was
loo-t for the FRS tame ho-" Mr.
0'Ha~a = persona, friend of Mr..
Toe'zle. ard s'ot i.m ."r'"s ~ n"
song lust recently. Nh!,h H." used yes
terdav T. "a a remarkable compost
non IN nvcrv respect fuii 81 Ncauti' ul
and magnificent strength and ;nd!yIdu-
aii,y. Mr.. O'Hsra first became Eener-
allv known through his song
X X Katy" written and sung !ntCTna-
ttona!ly during the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
Yankees WhiteWaShed
By Tiger, EmhkG

n"t-n:,. Mich. Aug H.--S"p"rh pitch
!nG r. Ehmke shut out New York n
,ha ina, game os tho series with p"'rojt
~ &c. During The contest the T'G"r
nurier allowed on'" thr"" hts and
~trrch out eight mon. Pratt was the
nu,,. Yankee - &C. aS Gar AS third base.
.r,cm-, o., q dnvb.~ NrarhS sa. r.fjcN
arl 4 Wild r:'rh Ruth i'tt"d only ore
nal ov' %" tn" 'nHHid. an easy fly "a
'"hh Sro-" h. innings r, II T.
\.w vo-E ....... 0na 'N0 "n'-.N Y q
De.rn,t 0hH inn hNN-I ,
J',f,.r, and EeV,. Ehmke and StaraE4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
SHUTS
PH|EL|ES OUT.

Cleveland. Aug. S.--t'aldwc,"s r.'on-
ing was 700 much for Philadelphia today
and CleN Gland won. ) 90 . Perry WH9
hattNd hard 4, Timely moments ard n"
was loosely supported hy his !Nhr!d"r~.
Manager Spcake" was unable !" play U"'
~ the ninth inning. having had It Sc
\ ore attack Q: neuralgia. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
GIANTS TAKE SUNDAY GAME

Now york. Aux Now Io~t d"'"a'-
sI cr'~ago : >" ''daN 7'aN-nG = '7Hr
~. ~, 80 for tho s"~.AS T"neE "as
-,.zz,a - tho cubs uH'' he n:H'h.
49, he Hase1 VI ard was - Sair."
,r-aa zines resulting - TO ':Sl'"rs'
,o-a .a''v TIE Gia".s ne "'' Va IgNn
wArA .'mAl". wh.te Esr'"- VIZ 1.'"h"t
-. o.,.1 inning was Sasv Sore.
C'-.c7E0. .-.... nv. WV
Nsv YORK ..-..- ''" ..L W
I-,vrrr Carte z'd h'Nf"-. oar
-. --.,a,. AID SNYDER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
Ta'tAd FER Perry in S;h
hases-JohnSt"u

Sfoinn hasee-JohnSi0n. IhapmAN,
rirarNv. Sacrifices -- Gran"y Smith,
i'hapn'ar roub'c r,aNs--'"t.ch and
Iir!:nr. DYKES and Shannon. Gardner.
and Toh-efor Left on bases rhl'ad"l-
,hIa :. Cleveland &. Base IN baIls-Otc
Perry IF caldwell !. Hits--OfC Per
r, = in innings; Nee'e. non" IN ! ,n,
Ing. Struck out-.Br PER- !: hytaId-
20. Losing pltcher--N"rry I'M
oires-Ch:ll ard Frisl Time-l.G5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

'h.caEo =: BOSTON 4.
Cleveland .. phiiad".nh'a n.
Detroit New York n
ST. Louis Z. Washington ,
81 Louis II. Wa sh'nEton (
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09

To-daY'E GaneI

BOSTON A. s., Louis
Th.,adolDhla at Dot-ol:
New York a: Cleveland.
Washington at ChIca e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
The Standing,
To-day's TacIsS.

To-day's TaplsG.
$. Louis a: Philadelphia.
Cincinnati a. Boston.
Pi,IsbuTCh A. New York.
Chicago at Rr"ok.yn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YeEterday's Games.
! brooklyn =. PittshurEh /.
New York :. chicago :.
other not sCh"du,Oi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09

Additional sport on Page Six.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
BROOKLYN
TOTALS

'Tv0 OK N"''' " 'T'T''1|h '''' 80
q o-Hd
Ran ro- Fru"E"- ~ Hh
.Ra,;ed 90 Ma~GINrd IN ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09

PAINT Limo1s1nes ana sedArs before
winter. waltz & 90 ty-3l-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
WAISTS AND SHOCKS

500 New Tricolette Blouses and
Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine, in
ali new shades-Rose. Green. Laven-
der Orchette Pink, Flesh. White. Navy
and Black. Values $500. g. 90
Sale Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. P6sS~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09

$4,000 Near Marmot Scarfs-36-inch. ....$ SS.
$4,000 Marmot Seal Neck scarfs-36-lnch. $z3.
$4,000 POM Sets and scarf-36-lnch. ....$ ~
$4,000 Wolf sc.,fs-}G-inrh SIS.
S3s 90 Fox scars-36-inch SIG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21

After seven months of total
darkness, in which he Joined the
wife who has not seen for more
than three years, Vitoriano Trujillo
sees again.
He sees the light, he sees the
trees, the flowers and the face of
his ten-year- old grandson, and with
the fervor and simple faith of his
race, he declares it "maravillo."
And the marvel is due to the bu-
reau of charities.
Vitoriano does not see with both
eyes at that. The vision of one eye
only has been restored, but he is
quite content, and praises the saints
that he has been allowed to have
such blessing.
Two Doctors Consulted.
The case of Victoriano Trujillo
was Drought to the attention of
the bureau of charities by Ivan
Grunsfeld. The bureau took the
matter up and sent DR.. e. c. Mat
thews and DIR. T. F. Tannus to
make an examination. With the
resultant verdict that an operation
would probably restore the sight of
one or both eyes. His wife was
probably hopelessly blind.
Accordingly, Vitoriano was taken
about three weeks ago today to the
hospital, escorted into the operat-
ing room. and came forth some
time later with scorching pain in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
Spiritual Shinmy Is Demonstrated in Court
Faithful Ones Urge All to Pray in Loud Voice
10 % %
Judge Fines Parson $25 For Disturbing Peace
(By II. P. Malkus.)

police
when he Spirit of the Lord alleged descended female member
the Reverend W. Smith, who fined $ disturbing the
n
in
neghborhood the before.
than of testimony indignant
in of min
Scrptu Law,O
of
IS
S n for ne
"Praie the Lodw loud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21

costal religion. Mrs. Duncan de-
clared that Sunday night while the
spirit was on her" she talked in six
different tongues. She talked
Spanish, French and Chinese and
three other languages she did not
understand, she asserted.
At this point spectator, who
had registered at the university to
take a semester course to get a
mere smattering of Spanish, had to
be silenced by a stern rebuke from
Chief Galusha when he remarked
sotto voce that he had made a mis-
take in trying to learn Spanish
from professor when he could get
six languages in one trance.
Mrs. Duncan explained that when
under the 'power" she knew not
what she was doing or saying. How,
in view of this declaration, she
knew she was speaking Chinese,
she did not, however bother to ex-
plain.
Peter kinkerman, the youth for
whom the congregation was pray
ing so loudly Sunday declared that
the spirit had accomplished what
a host of doctors had failed. It
had cured him forever of tubercu-
losis, he said. The court asked
him whether he was working.
He admitted that he was not but
was confident that the Lord would
provide"
Judge Mcclellan remarked that
it was a good thing that everyone
didn't go on that theory.
Mrs c.. A. French was a recent
convert to the loud religion. She
sympathized with all those who
were unbelievers and said that it
was too bad for Albuquerque that
more did not belong to the Pente-
costal faith.
She has never been happier than
since getting the faith, she said.
and advised Judge Mcclellan that
II would be good thing for him
~~~~~-~s~.~~-~~~.~--~~-~ -~~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~S~-~-~~~
CONTINUED on Page Fonr.b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
AWE RIGA FACES
WAR IF PRESENT
PACT'S ADOPTED
Article Ten Pledged U. S. to
Help Preserve Independ-
enCe and Integrity of a.
Foreign Nations.

~ NNFN'rN |SoNNNh uphStAt AHANhp WtaAl
Marion, O., Sept 20.-Warning
that the league of nations is full of
known antiquities" and that it
was an ambiguity in our constitu-
ton that led to the civil war, Sem
ator Harding today asked delega-
tion of civil war veterans and n
delegation of Kentucky and Ten
nessee citizens How we ever can
consent to enter into a new world
compact with a dozen antiquities
in it,"
The senator asserted that article
ten of the league is a reciprocal
pledge onE our part to help pre-
serve the independence and nation
al integrity of forty-four nations, ,"
and that the article and its cor
elaries cleadly contemplate war If
need be. TO make this preservation
possible"
Asserting that President Wilson
had placed the "purport of an OBJ
solete Clayton Bulwer treaty"
above our constitutional rights, in
requiring tolls from American YES
seis passing through the Panama
canal, Senator Harding exclaimed; (;
VINO cares TO say that TINS same
aort Oh loslc WIZ not some Gay De
useu 10 piasue an uhWiiIihs Amefl-
ca mo lorelen wars II we unre-
SerVeuiy supScrloe 10 artlcie teh'
the constitution TO the contrary,
Notwithstanding"
senator harulnB Sala III part' .
Il like to think Of the blend of
hehtueNy ana lshhessee WIN ths
soils Oh tne hofth VINO saved the
iiutloh' IKE 10 thilk llat In l9Eu,
tlere are leW WOUNDS OF the clVli
war remaining tnefe are tew signs
OF sectlohe usil IN our hauohai
me, anu tileFe 10 no one VINO re-
srtts tile winning OF the war Dy tle
hortn anu the preservation oil inns
Wohuet!ul iafus Oh ours
m MisilretIcI f%ssioh,
lhe 10 Ieca'l tilat aitSr an
tllere were no very great ulll
elceS pelweeH vs. ! ohly thlIlk II
was lhisdirectea passion lor couh-
Try ou Know thefe were TWO
SchoolS oi american ponies from
the very peslilnlhs' one was t'e
the school of states rights. These
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21

be the object, to whisper.
God, the judge opined, is not
deaf.
But the witnesses came back
with the scriptural command to
praise the Lord with loud voice.
"Powcr' Comes Into Court.
Later, while Peter Kinkerman,
also a believer, was trying to eX-
plain the power" the mysterious
force descended, apparently, upon
Miss Hagewood. Her shoulders be-
gan to take on convulsive move
ments, the general effect being not
unlike the "shimmy" She made
mumbling sound which grew into
an inarticulate shouting. Her body
swayed back and forth on the
bench until it seemed that she
would fall to the floor And all
the time the shouting grew in vol
ume and one of the flock cried out
See! There it is now. The
power is on us!"
There were murmurs of approval
from the members of the faithful
and proceedings in the court were
threatened with disruption
Chief of Police j. II. Galusha
raped sternly for order and grad
ually the alleged spirit departed
at least that part of it evidenced
by unintelligible sounds and the
shimmy.
Bessie Duncan, 602, South High
street. bore witness to two cures
she declared were effected by
prayer and the laying on of hands.
Sunday, she said, she had sore
throat and a headache, but after
a session with the spirit she felt
fine. She also declared that her
rine- months-old baby, which had
been suffering from a weak spine,
was now able to walk since she
had laid hands on and had prayed
over it.
Faith Deyelopes Inguists.
.Linguists, it also developed, are
made while you listen in the Pente-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
YOUNG MAN DETAINED
AT M0NTEVIOE0 ISN'T
THE TRUNK MURDERER

isr MORNING JOURNAL spsotsL LEASED ~ia1l
MonteWdeo, Sept 20.--Morris
Fox, the young man detained
here on the supposition that he
might be Eugene Leroy, the alleged
perpetrator of the Detroit trunk
murder" is not Leroy, police Off
cals of this city announced to-
night. Finger prints showing
characteristics of Leroy's hands
arrived from Buenos Aires during
the day and established complete
proof of Foxs innocence, there be-
ing no semblanoe OF identity be-
tween them and his finger prints.
Fox will be released tomorrow
and probably will go to Buenos
Aires to rejoin the British snip
Dryden. from which he was taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
Practice of Bankers and
Cattle Loan Companies
"CaIling Loans" Works a
Hardship on Producers.


Washington, Sept. 20.-Re ief
from what was described as posi-
BILE destruction of the livestock
industry through curtailment OF
banking loans was sought from
the federal reserve board today by
committee of livestock producers,
They asked the board to encourage
banks Of the reserve system to aid
them financially in raising and
marketing their product.
The committee which came as
the representatives of a Chicago
conference of producers, packers
and bankers, predicted dire con-
sequences to the livestock industry
throughout the west unless bank
ers and cattle companies discon-
tinue calling loans. They said
millions of dollars in loans were
maturing this fall and they be-
lieved a reinsurance from the
board that 1t approved of such
credit extension of the banks would
materially lessen the difficulties
with which the livestock men have
to deal.
VIRTUALLY Essential"
Senator Harding said the board S
policy has been to look upon the
livestock and other food produc-
ing industries ''as vitality essential"
He explained the board could not
direct or compel loans by any
banks but that it had planned with
the reserve banks for aid for the
agricultural interests to the extent
of nearly one billion dollars this
year.
Committee spokesmen told the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21

but described it as an ordinary
dilapidated express wagon"
Collar Worn by Horse.
He also told the police the collar
worn by the horse was of the TX"
type and this is the kind of collar
found in the street after the ex-
plosion. He also noticed that all
the ornamental knobs and other
markings had been stripped from
the harness and in this, too, his
description tallies with that of the
material found. He also stated
that the horse had been but re-
Gently clipped and that the wagon
bore no name but had some nu-
merals on the side.
Police attach considerable i'm
portance to Meade's statement.
Information that three suspf-
cious looking men were seen rum
ming from the scene was furnished
by Samuel b. wellington, presi-
dent of the West Indies Trading
company. He declared he left a
lawyers office in Wall street few
minutes before noon Thursday and
as he did, he heard voices calling:
Hurry! Beat it! Get out of
this!"
Saw Middle Aged Men.
He looked across the street and
saw two middle aged men. who
looked to him like East Side ped
dlers," beckoning and calling to a
third man who was on the other
side of the street nearer the assay
office and across the street from
the Morgan bank. The third man,
believed to be about 60 years of
age and described as greasy
looking" then was peering into the
ramshackle wagon at the curb.
In response to the call of the
others, the third man. Mr.. yelling
ton said, started to run after them
toward William street, He took
them for bond thieves, he added,
and expected to see them chased
by policemen. When he reached
the corner of Nassau street he was
Continued on Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
tBy MORNING journal Special Iea.ed wire,

New York. Sept. 20-Statements by two men, one
of whom claims to have the death wagon" which
cared the explosives standing the assay office at
1920 a. M Thursday and onehalf hours before the
explosion in Wall Street occurred and the other who
claims to have three running away from the
just before the blast furnished the most important
developments today in the Investigations of the disaster
Other developments included:
Announcement by the district attorneys office that
Edwin P. Fischer, lawyer and former empoye OF the
French high commission who sent post card warnings OF
the disaster from Toronto virtually had eliminated him
self from any direct knowledge completely in the case
after eight hours questioning >.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
LARRAzOLO WILL
FIGHT c. D. P.'S
IN BERNAL lilo
Governor Declares RepubIi-
can County Ticket Is
Doomed and That He Will
Help Defeat 1t.

''rhe republican ticket in
BcrnaliIlO county is going to
lose out" d. clarcd Governor
I.arrazolo In telephone con-
ycrsation last night, "and fur
theIInore. | am going 20 help
defeat it. If ! have to come
down here and do It,"
Governor LarrazOIo was
very tired, he said. and had u
room full of visitors. so that III
was not at liberty TO discuss
the matter at length.
lyon may publish this state
ment in the journal in the
morning, II you like" Cover
nor Larrazoio stated. ~ will
come down here myself to
fight the Bernalillo county re-
publican ticket"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
CATTLE INDUSTRY FACES
POSSIBLE DESTRUCTION:
FINANCIAL HELP SOUGHT

board that, as q result of the credit
situation "the little cowman or
sheepman" was being forced to
dispose of young stock which, il
he could borrow more money,
would have been kept on the
farms and ranges. Frank J. Ha-
genbarth of Salt Lake declared this
to be the indication of "a destruc-
ton of the industry" The sale of
young live stock or breeding herds,
he said. was being forced in many
sections because the owners were
unable to finance the feeding of
their herds, He said also that in
the Pacific northwest there was an
abundance Of roughage but little
stock to feed Ii because of tight
ened credit.
BIames Eastern Bankers.
Senator Jones, New Mexico.
blamed eastern bankers for not
helping the livestock men of the
west, instead of financing auto
mobile manufacturers in exporting
their products to Europe
Governor Harding interrupted to
assure the senator that the board
could not say to member banks
that they should or should not loan
to the motor manufacturer. He
declared again that it never had
defined any industry as essential
or non essential, but had left such
decisions to local bankers.
Governor Harding said he did
believe the producers who were
borrowing were employing the
credit that they might withhold
the meat supply from the market.
The boards information, he said,
showed the loans to livestock men.
iri most all cases were for actual
production purposes. With this
sort OF use of credit he said the
board was In entire accord.