davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15


II seems to us that the entire list
objections raised is based on the as
sumption that Division will increase
taxes an assumption taken for
granted. but not borne out by the
records II our friend will examine
the records and finds any hope Of
value received from remaining in
Weld county, or that we need to in
crease taxes for the same service
We are getting; then he is justified
in his stand; otherwise he Is not.
We believe that we have spent
enough time in searching the re-
cords to challenge at least the ex-
animation OF men as busy as we all
know bankers to be. An hour or TO
In examination OF what we have
spent weeks in gathering together
would seem to US reasonable stsr-
vice for so important a matter
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
STATE OF coLoRADo)
SUMMONS
County Of Weld.

County Of Weld.
James Amber. Plaintiff,
No. t5S2 SUMMONS
Robert Cloughly. Defendant
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
Berlin Garbage Men Grow Rich.

Garbage collectors of Berlin are now
earning more than many university
professors and much more than minor
officials in the foreign Office and the
other ministries. If one has wagon
and two horses he makes 9,906 marks
q year, plus his tips, which amount to
as much more. He has become a
tyrant and will remove no garbage
unless he receives fees.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
Mexico Pushes Boy Scout Move.

The Boy Scout movement is looked
upon with favor in Mexico. It's ex.
pansion in the republic is to be under
direct supervision of the department
of war, which has recently appointed
commission to visit the United
States and Latin-American countries
with a view to establishing a close
relationship among the various or.
ganizatlons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
THE AMERICANS CREED

l BELIEVE IN the United States
of America government of the
people, by the people, for the people,
whose just powers are derived from
the consent of the governed; a de-
mocracy in republic; sovereign
Nation of many sovereign states; a
perfect Union, one and inseparable;
established upon those principles of
freedom, equality, justice and hui
manity, for which American patriots
sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
I therefore BELIEVE 1T IS MY
DUTY to my country to love it; to
support its Constitution; to obey it's
laws; to respect it's flag, and to de-
fend it against all enemies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
THEY EVEN REGULATE
THE HENS IN RUSSIA

Observation-Disclosures have been ma
tionalized in soviet Russia, according
to dispatch received by the depart
ment of state. A decree apportion-
ing the amount Of eggs to be consum-
ed in each soviet district has been
signed by Nicolai Lenine. If the
hens do their full duty all will be
well.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09

Woman's Parents Doubt Son-in.Law's
Story and Set Detectives on His
Trail, With Result That Hs 10 Now
in Jail Charged With Murder-Ac.
eused Man 10 a Painter, Son Of a
Diplomat and Prominent In Smart
Society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
ReaIter Must Go
Back And AnSwer
For Alleged Crime

Everett Phiipots or +. N. Padden.
Portland realty dealer. must return 10
Nashville, Tenn. 10 face charges Of
false pretenses said to involve All the
way from $4,000 to $4,000. Governor
oleoit this morning on receipt Of word
from A. L Veazie of Portland. alton,
ney for Philpots. to the effect that no
settlement would be made by the Ten
nessee authorities. that the extradition
papers would be honored.
Philpots. it Is understood here. has
asked TO be allowed until Saturday
night to straighten out his business af-
fairs in Portland and this time will be
be granted, the governor stated.
Sheriff Wright is here from Nash
Vile to return Philpots 10 the Ten
nessee city for trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Jury's Findings
In Hoff Case Due

8 The report Of the Marion county
grand jury In the probe Of the bond
/ buying policies of State Treasurer o.
p. Hoff will be presented to Circuit
Judge George G. Bingham at O'Clock
this afternoon. IL was authoriatiyely
stated this morning.
The report was completed late
Thursday afternoon but because of
the absence Of both Judge Bingham
and Judge Percy r. Kelly, who are
holding court in Albany, the same
could not be filed until this afternoon
when Bingham will come up long
enough to receive the report and dis
miss the grand jury which has been in
session Internationally for the past
month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Local Briefs.

Henry Schroeder Of Silves:oa, a live
stock insurance writer. was in the cit,
today attending the Doerder- FIX ssocE
sale. slr. Schroeder had previously
written insurance for all Of the stoeh
and was he,e to make the necessary
transfers as fast the stock was dis
pcsed OF
7. D. Alien OF silverton was in ;hc
city ca husn ess today.
J. 7. Hoblitt. publisher Of the Sill
verton Appeal and his family vis-
tied in the city today.
Suspecting that the girl had stol-
en- the car because she had declared
that she had driven all night, author
tiles at Cottage Grove this morning
telephoned police here that held a
girl, who gave her name as Carson,
and an auto in local garage. Police
here investigated and found that the
car belonged to F. d. Carson, 1920
South Commercial street, and that
Miss Carson was driving to Marsh
field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

The Salem Floral society is con
Quoting a membership campaign as
a means Of arOusing interest in the
City Beautiful movement, and mem-
bership cards may be obtained al the
Hartman Brothers or Gardner and
Keene jewelry stores. At the meet
ing Of the society at the library this
evening. Professor Arthur W. Peck
of o. A. C. will lecture. The subject
of clean up week will also be dis
cussed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

+ Police teday we're aiding instilu-
ltion attaches IL the search fer Joan
Curtin. age 81. who escaped about
nine O'clock last night from the ore
gon state hospital for insane. Curtin
is described as being five feet Il
inches tai. weighing $50 pounds.
light complexion, brown hair, and
wore blue overails with the regula-
tion uniform OF the Institution.
Police were called last night by
r. J. Smith. 4s7 North High street.
TO stop a gas pipe leak in the base
ment of the home. officer Warren
Edwards was detailed to investigate
when the report was made TO head
quarters and he notified the gas com
pany Of the defective pipe. No dam
age was done in the home.
Luther ]. Chaplin, chairman OF the
agriculture department Of the Com
n1ercial club, and field representa-
tive for the Salem Kings Products
company, was the principal speaker
in Portland at the meeting
Of the Portland progressive business
mems league. Mr.. Chaplin accompan-
led T. E. McCroskey, manager of the
Salem Commercial club, TO Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Grain dealers desired that the inter-
slate commerce commission use its
power to furnish an adequate number
Of ears to move grain in season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Strawberries. of the Oregon vari-
ETY.. are selling at S5 cents for 12
ounces in Salem today. The Oregon
was a chance Seeding found in the
Keizer Bottom district some years
ago, and is now extensively grown
in California. Most of the strawberry
acreage in that state is in control of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
. lsgal matters

. legal matters.
7. E. Mccroskey. manager Of the
Salem Commercial club and Luther
J. Chaplin, head Of the agricultural
department, left this evening for Al
bany where they viii aid in complet-
ing the reorganization Of CONNER
cial club there. The Albany CONNER
cial club recently delegated E. NJ
Reagan, editor of the Albany Herald.
to come to Salem and gather ideas
on the conduct Of the club here af-
ter which the Albany organization is
being patterned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Glen Unruh. justice of the peace.
journeyed 10 Dallas today to attend
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29
RURAL HOME DECLARED
BASIC SOCIAL FACTOR
Community Life Conference Adopts
Resolutions Looking 10 More
Congcnial Rural Ccnters.

Orog Agricultural College, Cor.
Wallis, Jan 27.-Community life in
tercst Is the supreme rural interest,
tccites the resolutions adopted by
the community life conference which
met at Farmers week, o. A. G. So
ciability health, education and moral
and religious welfare are named as
these interests.
THE rural home with its family
life is the basic social institution of
tho country" says the report.
Whatever makes the farm home a
more congenial social center mod
ern conveniences. indoor art. out
door paintings. music. reading rocre-
ations-contribu to the worth OF
community life"
School church, women's clubs and
oil social and civil organizations are
advised to cooperate In safeguarding
the interests OF the country child.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29
SOCIETY
TO HOLD MEETING

The Women's Missionary Society
OF the U. p. church will meet with
Mrs. Ward Garfield Thursday after
noon, Feb. 5th, at 2:30.
The following program will be
given:
Foreign Topic-India.
Paper---"The Land that Is Sick
an open Door" by Mrs. Laxson
Methods of Medical Missions and
Medical Missionary Work as a Social
Force in India" by Mrs. II G.
seCoy.
Home Topic--American Genius for
Assimilation, christian American
lzation," by Mrs. Bingham.
Missionary Work Among the
Italians" Mrs Wherry
Each member will respond to roll
call with some item OF interest re-
garding medical missions.
All ladies Interested in missions
are cordially invited to attend.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Herbert Paul, the O.-W. R. & N
yard master, succumbed to an at
tack of the grip Tuesday.
f. w. Haw returned this week
from an extended trip thru the Mid.
die West, during which he visited
Omaha, st. Paul. Minneapolis. Chi.
cago, st. Louis, Kansas city and
other business centers. While away
he visited brother whom he had
not seen In more than % years
w. II. Huff of Cascade, was q
visitor Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Irwin Troxell While he
was away from Cascade that town
was without it's plumber. contractor
and general utility man.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29

Continued from page one }
per cent efficient Mr. Cook also
said that part Of his mission to ON
tario at this time ~ TO interest the
citizens In the purchase Of the pre-
ferred stock of the Idaho Power
company
Before the evening was over the
men present we're giyon inaCresting
figures on the lighting problem by
Mr.. Dec aud on the general economic
condition Of the country by Mr.
Cook. Mr.. Cook made particular
reference to tic absence of thrift ON
the part Of tho people of the United
states aud urged that the business
men lcnd their influence to the stop
ping OF fake stock sales which an-
nually take g h9evy toll among the
people
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29

Competent medical supervision, a
community hospital and a visiting
nurse should be the goal of every
rural community.
The rural school course should
provide for the country child as com
plete preparation for life, both in
subject matter and duration of
schooling, as the city school pro-
vides for the city child
"The local newspaper. the farm
periodical and the agricultural mag
pioneers in service to rural
community life-should be part of
the equipment of every farm home,
school and community center, and
should be fully enlisted In the cam
paign for country betterment."
The farm bureau already existing
in most rural communities with IT,
agricultural agents, home demonRtra.
ton agents and Juvenile club lead
crs, can usually be depended on to
put improvement plans into effect.
Where more than one rural organ
ization Is active In this work they
should cooperate through a council
composed of representative Of all
such associations.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Judge Dalton Biggs so far recov-
cred from his attack Of grip as 10 he
able to go to Vale for work in the
court on Monday.
Mrs II. H. Tunny. her sister, Miss
McGoyern. and little Miss Katherine
Tunny we're victims Of the prevailing
grip during the week Mr. Tunny,
who was down with the trouble last
week recovered in time to care for
the rest Of the family on Sunday
=. J. Connolly of Drewscy ore &,
registered at the Moore Tuesday
night. . Mr. Connolly Is one of the
largest sheep owners In Eastern ore
ron and frequently comes TO on
tario, spending few days looking
after business affairs connected with
!is big ranch.
Mrs G. - Trow left last Thursday
evening for Long Beach. California.
10 join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Dunbar, who are spending the
winter there.
To relate all the victims of the flu
In Ontario this week would require
almost as much space M the census
roll would take. In this much at
least that most of the families would
be named with one or more mem
bors Fortunately the epidemic Is
.N 81 al F.s Of
port complications, and border more
on the character OF bad colds than
the regular flu.
Several members OF Judge Dalton
Blggs family have suffered from the
fu this week.
During such spells OF Illness II ~
that Ontario folks get to know just
how friendly town Ontario really
~. Members OF families who have
illness In their homes have been
made To realize and appreciate the
thoughtfulness OF nelghbors aud
friends In manner that they will
never forget. Il certainly ~ well 10
live In such town. and TO have such
friends.
Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Staples were
flu victims during the week
II. l.. Peterson forgot about the
furniture business during the first OF
the week while he battlcd with bad
cold. lie was able 10 be up town
again today.
Fred Dawson OF the Independent
Market was not on deck when the |
new store opened. lie was not in
terostod In business while fighting |
tho grip,
Principal s. NJ Boucher OF the
High School could not appear at
classes this week. lie underwent
treatment az the hands OF his pal.
Professor NJ. u. Thomas. Tor the pre-
yailing Illness lie is better now.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29

a matter of conjecture, but the opln-
ion seems to prevail that the Colum-
bia Highway Will be finished first,
the Pacific Highway next and the
John Day third And It should be
bourne in mind that at Ontario that
portion of the Columbia Highway,
known as the "Old oregon Trail"
from Pendleton to this point. the
John Day Highway and the Central
Oregon Highway meet
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29
WORK ON JOHN DAY
HIGHWAY BEING RENEWED
Continued from page ~

on the unit between Fossil aud Con
don and this summer will see its
completion.
The appropriation OF $4,000, 900
for road building oy the Oregon
Legislature at the extra session the
fore part of this month, places the
state next to California In good roads
movement In the entire Pacific
Northwest. Just when the vast net
work Of projects will be completed ~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29
RRIpE AND GROOM HOME

After n honeymoon trip thru Cali
fornia. which took them as far solth
as Tia Juana, Mexico, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Boyer arrived In Ontario
Monday. They are staying nt the
Boyer home for the present.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29
OREGON CLUB MOTHERS
HONORED.

The annual Mothers night pro-
gram OF the oregon club will be held
tomorrow night and II Will as usual
be- one OF the big nights Of the clubs
season.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29

Jas. Colley for years n resient of
Ontario died Sunday after a long III
ness. Funeral services were held on
Tuesday from McDowells chapel
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29
CLUB MEN
HEAR MANY SPEAKERS

{ Continued from page one }
The evening world., 1920-09-10
LEoALIZATIoN OF MORTGAGE
LOANS NOW A NECESSITY.

Houses are just as necessary TO the
population as any commodities" Mr..
Salisbury said. IF the banking law
does not contemplate financing hous-
ing, some amendment covering tho
emergency at least might be made.
The security back Of New York's real
estate loans Is the soundest possible.
! have seen mortgage money prac-
tically begging in New York and put
out at ridiculously low interest rates.
The peculiar situation In the money
market that makes II hard just now
to get mortgage money has not I'M
paired the value Of the security back
of mortgage loans.
Houses must be built. and soon.
to relieve the shortage. There "a
strong opposition among real estate
men 10 the city embarking on any
houseJbuilding scheme. This u en-
tirely outside Of any selfish interest
they may have. 1t u because they
doubt the success OF such q scheme
and know II will only be carried
through, II successful. at tremendous
cost. The advocates OF the city build
The evening world., 1920-09-10
BIZ STANLEY Mitchell.

Nf. ~ RsANstCB HNeCfsDNs
The banker pointed TO the words
-Federal Reserve Note" printed
across the top Of the $40 bill.
''That's whore the money has gone"
he said. "The only real money Is
gold. We used to have gold treasury
notes, representing actual gold that
was locked up In the Treasury. You
could take them TO the Sub Treasury
ana get gold coin for them. Stop and
try 10 remember when you last saw
q yellow $40 bill. They have all been
taken in TO form the reserve for the
present banking system
I'm place of money we have Federal
Reserve notes These are promises to
pay, issued against 40 per cent. Of
gold and 60 per cent. OF commercial
paper. or promises TO pay secured by
merchandise in the course Of a trade
transaction. When the merchapdise
ts disposed Of to the ultimate con-
sumer the Federal Reserve notes
against It are paid on and cancelled.
OF course this Is not done In each In
diyidual transaction. but that " the
system.
'sThis currency Il perfectly sound
and Is safeguarded IN every way Inn
aginable. but II - Federal Reserve
currency and the only place TO get
&C Is through the Federal Reserve
NO CHANCE FOR A Q PER CENT,
MORTGAGE ON A HOUSE.
1--WE have seen that the Federal Re
serve has all the real money and uses
II as a reserve on which TO issue IL
expanding currency. But the law does
not permit the Issue Of any Of this
expanding currency for real estate
or mortgages. so the home builder
cannot get any Of the old money. OF
any Of the new kind either. You can
get all the money you want on butter
or cheese, or eggs, or lumber, or any
other commercial transaction. but you
can't get a dollar 70 build a home
The banks cal lend out money on
these things, rediscount with the
Federal Reserve and lend the pro-
ceeds, up 70 a certain extent. on high
hnferest Wall Street loae>.
f'What chance has q 8 per cent
mortgage on a housef"
Inquiry was made among Nationa
banks 70 learn what they can do n
the present emergency. II appear
that under the law a National banl
can do nothing TO help the housing
shortage.
Lewis L. Clarke, President Of IN,
American Exchange National Banl
and one OF the beet informed BAN
officials In the country. said he coult
see no way in which building fund
may be provided from this source.
"The law distinctly prohibits Ma
tional banks lending money on rea
estate" Mr.. Clarke said. ut IL con
The evening world., 1920-09-10

sldered necessary 70 keep the funds
In the National banking system In
moro or less liquid shape so that any
emergency may ne met. II there were
n sudden call for mobilization OF re-
sources, money tied up IN long-term
real estate securities would not be
available II Is the function OF the
commercial banks TO keep the busi-
ness Of the country moving.
Great care Is exercised 10 see that
banks do not abuse tho use OF the
Federal Reserve 10 make overloans
TO wall Street. II commercial loans
20 down and Wall Street loans 20 up
IN a hank statement the bank Ia
called upon TO get back 10 what the
Federal Reserve BOARD considers n
proper level Reports are made TO
the Federal Reserve Bank every day
bv every member bank.
The evening world., 1920-09-10

stenmsr sIboney Aground At viEO.
LONDON. Sept. 10.--The American
steamer siboney is aground in the
harbor Of Vigo. Spain, according % a
Lloyd's>Jlo5patch filed In that city yes
terday. The fore part OF the vessel ls
resting on the ROCKS, and IL 10 feared
She will be a total loss Passengers on
board the ship are being landed, Sho
gniled from New York Aug. IL for
Havana, and on Aug. 81 was at Ten
criffe.
The evening world., 1920-09-10
FEDERAL RESERVE IN REAL Es-
TATE FIELD CONTRARY
To sVSTEM

'"The safety OF the Federal Reserve
currency depends upon It's short term.
Each issue Is made on the theory
that Il is self-llquidaung and that
the merchandise under It will have
reached the consumer and DO paid
for by the time the loan falls due. No
stocks, bonds or other securities. ex-
cept Liberty Loan bonds, are ellgl Bile
for rediscount by the Federal Re-
serve. Congress permitted Liberty
Loan bonds TO be Included In the ne
gotiable class, so the Federal Reserve
could carry them for the banks tina.
were carrying them while the inves
tors were paying for them.
'"To attempt to put the Federal Re-
serve into the real estate investing
field would be contrary to all tho
theory upon which the system Is
based"
From an official OF the Federal Re-
serve Il was learned that the Liberty
Loan bonds carried are being reduced
rRpidiy. He explained that although
currency may be issued against prod
ucts In storage, the utmost care Is
taken TO prevent loans on commodities
being held for any purpose other than
legitimate seasonal needs. II an egg
dealer Is gathering his usual reserve
for storage against the winter months,
II is regarded as legitimate. II he Is
trying to corner the egg market, or
hoard commodities for higher prices,
the Federal Reserve notifies his bank
that his loan is not desired.
SO went back to Randall Salisbury,
mortgage expert for the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company, to tell him
that the Federal Reserve system does
not permit the issue Of currency on
real estate security and TO learn n he
had thought up any more places from
which money may come 20 keep roofs
over the heads OF Thousands OF New
Workers. faced with the loss OF their
homes,
The evening world., 1920-09-10

ing plan Themselves regard II as a
desperate expCdicnt. These costly and
doubtful experiments can be avoided
II money for building loans Is forth
coming.
THE use OF the Federal Reserve
system appears TO be a logical way
10 ease the situation and by bringing
II 10 light The Evening World has
performed n piblic service. N II can
bring IL about II viii earn the graft
tude OF every one In New York"
The evening world., 1920-09-10
LACK OF BUILDING
FUNDS BLAMED ON
FEDERAL RESERVE
Bankers Urge Change in Law
Which Bars System From
Mortgage Field.
'HAs ALL THE CASH."
Can Back All Commercial
Deals, but Is Unable to
Aid Housing Now.

IN yesterddYs EreniHO World a
savings bank President and title
company mortgage specialist err
plaiRed hote BIG estates haze 10TH
drat0n from the MORTGAGE market.
Another banker, adsked tohere the
money Is TO come from TO buiId
homes, said all the money had UdH-
tshed, ard promised to demonstrate
tfhis aclfh a so bill