davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
FOREIGN TRADE FINANCE PLAN
 GETS APPR0VnL
Proposed Organization to Ex- tend Credit Is Indorsed
 By U. 5. Bankers
HOOVER PRAISES IDEA
Says ProjectWould Prove One of Greatest Ever Under
 taken in America

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-OreaniZation of a corporation to finance foreign trade, to be backed by bankers. man. ufacturers and merchants was en- dorsed today by prominent speakers before a conference under auspices of the American Bankers Association.
 The proposed corporation would be formed under the Edge law with a capital of $100.000,000 available to American producers as cash payment for their goods on which foreign buy CTS would be unable 10 pay cash.
 This foreign trade. speakers said. was necessary to the commercial pro gress of the United States and some method of financing foreign trade must be worked out to enable Ameri- can manufacturers to take their place in world trade.
 Herbert Hoover. speaking before the afternoon session, declated that if the project were successful todays conference would have been the most momentous since the armistice.
 Hoover Praises Plan
 You are gathered here for The fun damental purpose of doing something practical in rhe solution of a finan- ial situation by every day means" Hoover said You have great pro blegl for our farmers today are sui fering. great losses and our workmen great unemployment. This is due. to a considerable degree. to the stagna- ton in orders for our export surplus.
 From this stagnation the consum- ing power of our own home market is reduced and effects are accumuIa- inS upon us.
 We must face the Issue that these economic ills arise from the vicious economic circles that can be broken i none way only and that by the es- tablishment of credits abroad not the dangerous short time credits in which we have already become over-eXtend- ed. but the long time investment in re- productive enterprises"
 Hoover declared that present prob lens should be solved by the process of business and the individual ini- tiative of man rather than by govern ment. Government promotion. he said would lead 10 vicious ends and would be subject to every pressure that desperate foreign statesmen can invent"
 Our experience in the war showed that foreign governments borrowing our money on easy terms could not and did not eXpend it with the ccuuO- my Of private individuals. That 1ls resulted in vast waste. The ,le process of inter er-governmental ' ms Is involved in imitation. in waste ana In intrigue. The only direct loans of our government from today on, should be humane loans to prevent starvation
 Obligated To Europe
 Declaring that if America wanted Europe's trade she must help that continent now. A. C. Bedford vice president of the International Cham Der of Commerce. painted an encour- aging picture of Europe in the con struction period.
 We have a moral and a business obligation 10 help Europe" he said
 William C. Redfield former secre- tary of commerce.. urged a world wide trade development declaring that America was yet in the infancy O, her export trade He asserted that the tremendous pull Of English capital is operating abroad in lavor Of Eng. fish industry"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11

leasing small states bordering on an offending nation from blockade obi gatlons. which were put over until the next meeting of the assembly. obtained partial satisfaction through the recomrJendation in the report adopted today that further study be given the Scandinavian propositions and that the blockade commission should consider what action might be taken in such cases.
 In discussing this recommends tion. Senator La Fontaine Of Belrium Saclared that every state. great or small should take it's risks in the interest of all.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
South Subscribes Millions To Corporation Which Will
 Stimulate Foreign Markets

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec 10. - Sub scliptions of more than S6.0OO. .0O0 had been received today when sub scription hooks were closed on capi- tai stock of the federal international banking company. cooperative cor poration to operate under the Edge law for the financing and exporta- ton of products of the southern states.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11

SANTA ROSA. Calf. Dec. 10. - Throngs of the curious. many of them wearing little bows Of hempen strands. which they said were from the lynchers' rope. viewed the bod ies of George Boyd, Terence Fitts and Charles Valento, alleged gang
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
COPPER PRICES

Average price Of copper for the month of November ----- .1i257 Average price of copper for the
 week ending Dec. 1. 1920-- .13i0
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
TIE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Saturday in- Creasing cloudinesS and warmer; Sunday unsettled and colder.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11

BOSTON. Dec. lO.- A conference between President-elect Harding and Governor Coolidge. vice president eject tC be held at the senator's home in Marion on December 16, was announced at the governors of flee today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11

CCONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Evening star., 1920-02-21

in the Rear. Both Side and Rear Alleys
Building, Fraternity House Residence
be found for the The house
designed suit the of physician
contains 10 baths and has
Don't
this property this neghbohood increasing rapidly
Evening star., 1920-02-21
SIX CHEVY CHASE HOMES
NEARING COMPLETION
Detached Residences Are Located
at 3707 to 3717 Ingomar
Street.

Completion of part of group of
six handsome homes in Chevy Chase,
D. c.. was announced this week by
Boss & Phelps.
The houses are located at 3IO7 to
3717 Ingomar street, near Connecti-
cut avenue extended. and are among
the most attractive residences erected
in that rapidly developing section of
the northwest suburbs. .
The houses are wholly detached and
occupy lots of ample size to afford
room for lawns. shrubbery, large
rear yards and garages.
Each house is of individual plan.
both as to outside appearance and in
terror arrangement and finish. Types
of the colonial and English styles of
architecture are eXemplified in the
residences. Some are of the wide
clapboard style, some are of hollow
tile construction and others are of
stained shingle exterior.
Two of the homes are entirely COM
pIeted and open for inspection, while
the others of the group are rapidly
nearing completion and will be ready
within a short time. 1t is understood
the firm contemplates erection of
other houses of similar style in the
same locality during the spring and
summer.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

and more than once found himself dam
gerously close to conflict with the laws.
Result of Buying Home.
Then he bought home in one of the
progressive sections of the city. At
once a change was noticeable in that
man. He gradually ceased attending
meetings of the socialist body of which
he was n member He no longer spoke
at the meetings at which he was pres
cnt. He joined the citizens assocla-
ton of his community and took an ac-
tive part in its discussions He was ap-
pointed on several of the association
committees and worked actively and ag-
excessively for street and sidewalk I'M
proysmentS, for better school tacllitleS,
etc. is an ardent advocate of suffrage
for the District, with representation III
Congress; and, in short. is actively m
terestsd in all matters having to do with
civic. community and political better
ment.
Not long ago in talking with me, this
man remarked
LIT is strange how mans views
will change when he has a real stake in
the community in which he lives
Enactment by Congress of measure
that will provide governmental aid in
the purchase of city property for homes.
in my opinion. would make converts and
good American citizens of thousands Of
other men who now are radical So
cialists, if nothing worse. Extension to
city people of borrowing privileges, such
as now are enjoyed only by farmers,
would speedily reduce the supply of raw
material on which bolshevist agitators
draw for converts to the doctrines of
revolution and destruction of property.
Never an Anarchist.
Federal agents never will have to de-
port q man who owns his home, and no
home owner ever will be found among
the crews of anarchists who are openly
or secretly working for the establish
ment in this country of a regime such
as Lenin, Trotsky and their fellows have
forced on Russia.
THE home owner never is an an
archist. and the anarchist never is
Evening star., 1920-02-21
SALE OF TEN BUNGALOWS
AND HOUSES Is REPORTED
Properties Are in Hyattsville,
Woodbridge, Edgemoor, Bethes-
da and Washington.

Sales of ten bungalows and houses
in Hyattsville. Woodbridge, Edgemoor,
Bethesda and Washington We're an
nounced this week by NJ. f. Morgan,
sales manager for o. 3. Zantzinger,
the sales aggregating about S77 1000.
Bungalows sold included one in
Phillips street, Hyattsville, owned by
Mr.. Zantzinger, sold to Harold r.
Clark. for $4,000: one in Franklin
avenue, Hyattsvilfe. owned by Leo
3. Curry. bought by Robert f. Tabb.
for $500: one in Woodbridge, owned
by Wyble & Rupert, sold to Mrs
Ethne S. Murphy for $500; one at 1910
Hamilton street, Woodbridge. owned
by Stanley G. Herr. bought by c. R.
DeLong for $1,000; one at Edgemoor,
owned by James c. Lynn, sold to
Daniel a. Neff for $4,000; one built
at Bethesda by Hollidge & kerby,
bought by August Griesel for $500.
Other properties reported sold were
a Hyattsville residence built by John
l.. Knopp. sold to George A. Jones for
$500; residence at 1888 18th street
northeast, sold for F. Catlin to Fred
w Cromwell for $4,000; home at 922
Princeton street northwest, sold to
Max Wolf for $4,000, and residence at
l412 Shepherd street northwest, sold
for b. II. Gruver to Thomas c. Walker
for S10,500.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
HOME BUILDING AID
BY U. S. PROPOSED
John L. Weaver Believes 1t
Would Reduce Number
of Radicals.

No more effective means could be
found for combating the spread OF
bolshevism or the radicalism that is
causing profound unrest in labor and
Industrial circles than governmen mt
aid on "A generous scale. in 4 nation :
wide program of home-buying and
home owning, according TO John l..
Weaver of this city. president OF the
National Association of Real Estate
Exchanges.
The man who owns his home. de-
Clared Mr.. Weaver. lis not interested
in propaganda directed at the destruc-
tion of property and property values
Rather, he is directly and powerfully
interested in the maintenance and
supremacy of law and order. and he
is Just as powerfully antaSonistic to
all ideas and theories subverslve OIL
stable government, established VaIues
and the right of every man to the pos
session and enjoyment of the fruits
of his labors.
In an address at a banquet given by
the Baltimore real estate board last
Saturday night Mr.. Weaver declared
that he was in favor of federal law
that would extend to persons contem-
plating the purchase of homes in
cities. towns, villages and organized
communities the same privileges as
those enjoyed by farmers under the
farm-loan law.
At present. he said. the farmers are
q specially privileged class in the
matter of obtaining funds on mort
cages from farm-loan banks. They
may borrow money with which to pay
for additional land, or to pay on in
cumbrances on land in which they al
ready have an equity. They may bor-
row money on farm mortgages for
new buildings. improvements. ma
chinery, stock and even fertilizers and
seed.
No such privilege. he said. is enjoyed
by the urban resident who wants to
buy or to build home. Dwellers in
cities, towns and villages who desire
TO become home owners and to buy
houses or homes with small grounds
must finance their own operations as
they can. Often this may only be done
at such rates of interest and commits
sion that the prospective home owner
is discouraged and remains in the
renter class.
Every renter" said Mr. Weaver, lis
at least a possible radical, bolshevist
or even anarchist. BY this / do not
mean that there are not hundreds of
thousands of renters who are thor
ough Americans, good citizens and
law-abiding men and women. L do
mean. however, that the condition of
being an occupant of rented property
is. under certain circumstances, favor
able to the development of radical
tendencies.
And I do assert that ownership of a
home at once removes a man from
among those classes in which radi-
calism finds its converts. Right in this
city can be found more than one in
stance proving this assertion.
"A single example: few years ago
q Washington man of my acquaintance
was an avowed socialist. He was
member of the local socialist organiza-
ton. attended meetings. was a frequent
and fluent speaker on socialist subjects.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
IL Pages

sanitation. and still be within the
financial reach of the average work
er Through standardized cOnstruc-
ton methods, concrete houses may be
built in quantities quickly and eco
nomically. and il seems that they are
the answer 10 the problem.
The building of quantities OF con-
crete houses in the suburbs and pro-
Viding transportation from the homo
to The shop or Office will do much to
solve both the housing and the labor
problems. Healthy, contented work
ers. living in comfortable, sanitary
houses among attractive suburban
surroundings will increase produc-
ton and In a large measure, make up
for labor shortage and the much
talked-of high cost of living"
Evening star., 1920-02-21
RESIDENCE PROPERTIES
LISTED IN WEEKS SALES
Transactions Represented $29, 400,
Total Valuation of Three Homes
Recently Disposed Of.

Three residence properties were
among the sales reported this week
by d. J. Dunigan. the transactions ag-
gregating s29,4O0.
Mrs. Lorraine de l.. Gerry purchased
the eight-room house at 1924 Morrison
street northwest. Semi-detached d
dwelling of brick and frame construc-
ton. which is one of a group of SINH
lar houses completed in Chevy Chase,
Md. last fall. Shannon & Luchs rep
resented the purchaser.
The house at 70S Narnum street
northwest. the last of a group of
twenty-SiX homes erected by Mr..
DUNCAN was sold to Roland E. Har-
per.
Leroy S. Gilman was the purchaser
of a detached brick and frame dwell
ing at 1920 7th street northwest.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

or Offices. To keep such men healthy
and contented under their new condi-
tions of living. they must be housed
in healthful homes among pleasant
surroundings.
Houses with concrete walls and
foors prevent admission and accumu-
lation Of agencies dangerous TO
health. Such houses are imperNious
TO rats, mice and other vcrmin, too
often the purveyorS of disease. CON
crete houses are naturally clean and
! are easily kept clean. The mono
lithic construct ion of the walls and
floors leaves no cracks or spaces
where dirt and filth may accumulate.
The great and pressing need for
houses calls for n building material
which can he procured locally and
which can be adapted to standardized
construction. TO meet the present de-
mauds houses must be built in guam
titles of materials which will Insure
permanence, low maintenance and
Evening star., 1920-02-21
VALUE OF CONCRETE
HOUSES EMPHASIZED
Estab blish Healthful Conditions for
Workers Without Excessive
Construction Cost.

The Importance of providing
healthful, comfortable homes for our
workers is vital We must have
workers, and to have them we must
care for them and see that they are
properly housed" says the Building
Trades Journal.
A city's workers are largely re-
cruited from the farm, it says. Men
are leaving the fields and the woods
and coming to the cities. exchanging
outdoor life for that in shops, stores
Evening star., 1920-02-21

home owner. That is the gist of the
proposition, as l see it, declared Mr..
Weaver There may be exceptions to
the general rule. but if there are. they
have never come under my observation.
Let the government continue the
campaign for driving out the reds, but
let it also take steps that will keep men
from becoming converts to the heresies
of anarchy The surest means of ac-
compishing this result, / firmly believe.
is enactment of a law whereby the gov
ernment will aid city dwelers in be-
coming home owners"
Evening star., 1920-02-21

of the and beauty
splendid home of the picturesque site which built
this house form perfect setting
for wonderful landscape a sunken garden.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

Pard Rd.. near 18th: southern
exposure: lot 145 IT. deep TO an
alley; II r. and 2 b.: electric
lights: steam heat: big garage;
price, $3.50 terms.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
SPECIAL LIST OF HOMES
Many will given with the Deed of Property
Occupant Owner

Prompt possession: near Thom-
as Circle. lot 81 #. wide by good
depth TO an alley; handsome brick
b.: steam heat: clear: cost.
500. 500: owner going North and
wants an offer of SIJ. go; terms.
Occupant Owner
18th ST.. near Clifton: suitable
for n home or future business
location: lot 2011oJ to 2n-ft. al
ley: 8 r. and h.: double garage:
price. s14,OO terms.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

We spent billions for war in such
mighty strokes that the creation of
property was considered n-essential.
We must now turn to the peacefu full
creation of property and to industry.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

Just as war has for its object the
destruction of life and property, peace
has for it's object the betterment Of
life and the creation of property, the
activity which we commonly call in
Il,
Evening star., 1920-02-21

II we accelerate real estate improve
ments we start all branches of indus
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

Ing a shipment or bait and tackle
from the Heddon factory.
Glen Shurte. son OF c. H. Shurte,
OF Chicago. drove his car. a Hudson
super-six over the railing which sur
rounds the side Of the mill-pond at
DowagIac Sunday evening, and
alighted in several feet Of water.
Mr.. Shurte and companion were Un-
injured, but the car. which was new.
was badly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Phillips. OF
Danville, H., came Sunday 20 visit
at the home OF Mrs. Phillips father,
Mr. W. L Jones.
Mrs. Margaret Abbott and Miss
Grace Brown. of Niles. spent the
day Last Thursday with Mrs. c. V.
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Funk, OF
Mishawaka. spent the week end at
Park Shore at the Funk cottage.
Miss Georgiana Longsduff went 70
Chicago Thursday and returned Sat
urday.
John Atkinson arrived home from
trip 10 the Rio Grande valley In
Texas. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Robinson left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne5Cs7Tmes office I2O Lincoln Way w Phone shaoyaka
MRS. GEORGE JACOBS

Mrs. George Jacobs. two miles
south east OF the city, died at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs Theo-
dore Tracas Wednesday afternoon,
at two o'clock following a short III
ness with apoplexy. She was born
In Penn township, March 4, 1868,
spending her entire life OF So years
In this vicinity. She was married TO
George Jacobs on June %. 1S5. She
IS survived by two brothers. Holland
DOolittle. and John Doolittle OF st.
Louis, one sister, Mrs. Flo Huff OF
Hastings. Mich; four sons. Vincent.
Joseph, Eugene and George, all OF
Mishawaka: six daughters. Mrs.
Caraline Cokins, Mrs. Theodore
TTacas. Mrs. John Wordsworth and
Mrs. Donald Brownbaugh and Har-
riet and Mabel. at h1me.
Funeral services viii re held from
ST Joseph's Catholic church at nine
o'clock Saturday morning. Burial
in St. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
Concerns Cooperating Make Mhawaka Better Place Live
Fortunate in Being Free From Industrial Unrest
Labor and Capital Cooperate to Fullest Extent

Mshawaa indeed fortunate that it is and always has been
free from industrial The splendid spirit of cooperation
between employer and empoye of the things that has
NOTED industrial peace in the community Indeed, it has been
said there such close relation
heads of the establishments and their
than in Mishawaka. This spirit foered unusual de-
gree has been successful eliminating the strike speaks
well for the cordial understanding existing throughout the cy
industrial establishments
There need the present time for increased efficiency of fac
tories generally and increase this efficiency have
steady and satisfied force There need of of
this kind the factory administration having steady force
factory efficiency factory economy the worker
will get benefits well the employer This has been proved
ines beyond number.
But there is also need for the of individuals
Prices high 1t takes money buy home than did
three years And the only the
money with which buy home work for it AND SAVE IT.
classes that they other job only when moving is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

body has watch in these days he she get
ahead
In these uncertain times would be wise stick job. Or
there be change, would be look carefully
for job that will be liked that when the change made will
not be necessary change again.
People have noticed of there have been
changes in jobs Men, for another switched from
job which they have been employed years
got another job 1t takes time get machn-
cry, locations environment habits rules and
foremen takes time used operating ma
chine that materials wasted and that the machines
ar damaged.
An industrial writer and made survey of several
dustes during the He made this survey order find
something about efficiency He learned that every
changes from job another industrial organza-
ton the change the least fifty dollars He found
many instances where changes much FIVE hundred dol
lars and the where the of changing
one hundred and fifty dollars. So, there you are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
TEMPLE ATTRACTION.

Beautiful old colonial mansions
of the South, with their spacious
lawns, their old-fashioned flowers
and wonderful trees. form the back
ground for settings in THE Family
Honor" King W. Vidors first pic
ture for First National which will
be shown at the Temple theater on
Thursday and Friday
These exteriors add beauty and
interest 10 this thrilling story OF "A
beautiful Southern girl, who Is left
alone with her two younger broth
ers, with their family fortunes dissi-
pated. She struggles along and
manages 10 put the older boy
through college before the last cent
Is exhausted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

GOLF GAMES HERE SATURDAY.
Saturday will b. a busy day on
the Miami Country club golf links
when South Bend will meAt Misha-
waka and Elkhart St, match play.
in connection wlEkthe St. Joe Val
ley golf associatidW contests. A good
afternoons sport is anticipated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
PIGGLY WIGGLY TO
OPEN HERE FRIDAY
Much Interest in Coming of
New Grocery-Lower
Prices.

Piggy wiggiy No. 4 will open for
business at fO5 Lincoln Way E.
Friday morning with a complete
line CT groceries The location IS
one OF the best in me city. The
store has been conducted as a gro
Gerry for A number Of years. New
fixtures have been installed and in
clude everything intended 10 facih-
tate business. The front OF the
building has been painted and dec
GRATED Ia Piggy Wiggly colors. and
forms a most attractive appearance.
owen. for several years con-
nected with the trade in Misha-
waks. will manage the enterprise.
Ills experience well fits him for the
position His assistants will be
Paul Kittridge and John Gary.
The coming 10 Mishawaka OF one
OF the chain OF Piggy Wiggly stoTeH
has been keenly anticipated by the
housewives OF the city, and the an
nouncement that sugar will be sold
at 21 cents a pound causes much
satisfaction and would tend % con-
firm the confidence expressed by
clyde Q. Buckingham, district man
ager. that the store will very soon
have a large clientele Twenty one
cents for sugar is something new in
Mishawaka, present prices ranging
from IS TO 2s cents. II Is expected
that piggly Wiggly prices will show
a reduction all down the line. Fa-
vors In the shape Of flowers will be
distributed TO all callers at the store
Friday.