davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
FOREIGN AK1 DOMESTIC MARKETS
'CH|CAGO GRAINS
{ AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill, June 14.-Much tum-
bling down OF prices in the wheat mar
ket took place today largely as re-
suit of hne harvest weather and OF
increased country offerings. The close
was heavy INC to 4Nc net lower.
July s1.s5A to 1851 and Sept $1.25h
to s1.25N.
Corn lost 1%c to 2Ac and oats 1c to
1hc. In provisions the outcome var
led from Th decline to a gain of PIC.
July wheat was especially depressed
by liquidation by holders who were
said to be giving heed to news OF rapid
progress of the harvest Cutting IL
Kansas was reported general except
in the extreme northern part and to
be ten days to two weeks ahead OF the
ordinary time. Bearish sentiment was
further emphasized by uncertainty as
to the result OF voting in the Illinois
legislature on proposed anti-pit meas
ures.
Word that the black rust had spread
failed to bring more than a transient
rally. and so did gossip that in the
last few days seaboard exporters had
exchanged 500, 900 bushels of futures
for cash wheat.
Tho rust news stimulated but little
buying, and the export dealings were
asserted to oe the winding up of old
business.
Excellent crop reports as to income
had some independent bearish effect
on corn and oats, aside from the in
fiuence of wheat weakness. Provisions
averaged lower with hogs and grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, June 14.-Stocks today
recovered somewhat from their pro-
longed depression. various speculative
favorites extending yesterdays rally
by to points. Equipments. rubpers.
food specialttes and some rails how
ever lost 2 20 points.
Sales 7s5,00O shares.
The markets unsettled tone was
laid to the tenuous position of the
short interest.
Sentiment was favorably influenced
by retention of several important rail-
road and industrial dividends Ease OF
call money was another sentimental
factor, the rate dropping from to 5E
per cent foc the first time III more
than two months.
On the other hand, postponement Of
action on the common and preferred
shares of Chicago. St. Paul, Mime
apolis, and Omaha and conflicting
rumors regarding prospective divi-
dends on Northern Pacific, Great
Northern and New York Central con-
tributed to the uneven movement of
rails.
Activity was confined to the final
hour, when an abrupt reaction in Mex
lean Petroleum.. extending to points,
induced profit taking elsewhere and
detected from the strength of the gen.
eral list.
All foreign exchanges improved ma
terially. Sterling rose 2kc above yes
terday and there was a pronounced
Improvement in Dutch, Swiss, Italian
and Spanish rates.
German and Austrian remittances
were firm. Convertible railroad bonds
were aided by the strength of some
high grade stocks. notably Pacifcs.
and Grangers. Liberty issues were
mixed. as were also most of the inter-
national 1ota tions. Total sales, par
value, were $i1 ,675, 900
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, juno 14.-U. 8. Breau a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 11.0oo: bee1
steers. butcher she stock, stockcrs and
feeders slow. mostly Is to 26c l0ver5
early top yearlings. ss75: bulk beo6
steers sI5oGs.35; bulk fat she stock
*5.5om7.oo; bulls and veal calves
steady: bolognas largely. $4,000. .s5S
bulk butcher bulls, $5.2506.50: veal
calves largely $s.5ods.o0.
Hogs-Rece.pts $1,000: active, lights
10 to 15c lower: others mostly 10c low.
err than Yesterdays average; top, $3.1ea
bulk. $7.sOds o5: pigs, 15625c lower.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: slow. Ianrd0
mostly steady: native spring top.
S12.25 oulk. $11.o0G11.1S: western not
sold early: Oregon yearlings and twos
$500: bulk fat ewes early. $5.o034 %
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

New York. June 14-Prime merosnS
tile paper. 6ieG6E per cent
Exchange. strong: sterling demand
1854 cables, aTA: francs, demand
7se; cables. sol; Belgian. francs de-'
mand. 7a5: cables. 7s7: Euilders de.I
mand. 32s5; cables. zoos: lire demand.
5l3; cables. jl5; marks demand. 1856
cables. lis: Greece demand, SIS: sved.l
en- demand. cs20: Norway demand. 1<6Oal
Argentine demand. 3112: Brazilian do,
mand. 1887. Montreal 10 1916 pcr cenob
discount.
Bar silver. domestic. ssxe: foreigns
soc. Mexican dollars, 45kc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
METAL MARKETS

New York. June Hooper guiets
electrotytic spot and nearby, 13013Aca
June and July. 1874 613hc.
futures. 500 Is.
Iron nominal: No. northern. S.4.0o
62s.oo; No. northern. So. o0924oo; No.
2 southern. s:O.00GS2100.
Lead, easy: spot, $3.50.
Zinc. quiet: East St Louis delivery
spot. si.55Ii.65.
Antimony S5o,5S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
tREAl ESTATE. .cf al
II lii'l!i|I!Il|;I!I1I'|!!!!!!!!!!u! IA |IIl|;I !I1I'|!! |!!!!!!!
332 TnATcKa 0a1Sl

An excellent business location
on North Side. Good location.
Close in, high and dry. Price
and terms reasonable.
Five room brick on Grand
avenue-strictly modern, good
garage. $500.
$500 buys a good room
house near Dunuee. Another
for s26oo.
A number of room modern
homes on East Side-all in ex-
cellent locations. Prices from
$500 to $500 with terms.
Do you want an room brlck
house close In that will pay for
itself? See US. We have it.
Price about $500.
$1,000 buys a comfortable home
on East 2nd street. Untouched
by flood.
THOMAS J. DOwNEN
32s Thatcher Building
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
CRUDE OIL DROPS SIC

PittsburE. Pa. June H.-All gradaA
of crude oil quoted in the PittsburEj
market were reduced % cents . barreo3
by the principal purchasing agencieo(
lows.
Pennsylvania crude. s275: Corning
fl.s5; Cabei. ii5s: Somerset, 3i.35s
Somerset light, 31.55 Raglan, Si.O0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
KANSAS CITY LIvEsrocK

Kansas City. June 1<.-U. S. Bureau
of Markets-Cat;le Receipts 10000:
beef steers steady to l5c lower: some
late bids off 25c. part load yearlings.
$s.15: best full loads bid. $3.50: best
classes fully steady; few cows. 6.ood
s.o5: strictly good kinds. S5.2515.75:
cutters mostly around $3.50: top veal
ers. 1915: practical top. $3.50: Gamers
strong: bulk to shippers around 50 25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000: open slow to
shippers and traders: 10 TO 15c .ower
than yesterdays average: packers
slow buyers at mostly 2sc lower; pay
in $40 for choice light: top. $50:
bulk of sales, s1.3sdT.70: packing sows
steady. pirs CSC lower. selected kinds.
s'25.
Shecp-Receirts 1000: sheep steady
to 25c lower; mos, fat native ewes.
sSooT3.a5. few. t3.5o: lambs. I5c 10 81
lower, top natives Sio5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
SEVEN ARE DROWNED
In OKLAHOMA FLOOD

Oklahoma City. Okla. June "a
Seven persons are reported to have
been drowned at Sayre. Oklahoma. to-
night when the North Fork river Is
said to have overfowed its banks,
flooding the city and shutting of light
and water service
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Rosita Forbes, the notede
woman explorer, was recently 'rN
mitted . visit with King Georgs vi
Of England She IL shown hsrS
stepping from her motor eGr at1
Buckingham palace for hef au6<4
ence with the king.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
SUGAR AT LOW LEVEL

New York. June 1.-THE lowest leve1
recorded in the local sugar market in
FIVE years was reached today with tho
sale OF 2t.5oo bags of centrifugal aki
cents. Renewed pressure on Portoi
Rtcan sugars brought about the d.
cline.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
DENVER CuRR AND SUGARS
LIBERTY BOxD QUOTATIONS

Furnished by n. S. walpole. Rooms
7oo-32 Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
Liberty 3ks Sss. 40.
Liberty first Is $3.50.
Liberty second As sss 81.
Liberty first AIS $3.50.
Liberty second AIS $3.50.
Liberty third AIS $91 as.
Liberty fourth AS Ss7.02.
Liberty frat 4As 1854.
Liberty Nth ANS f9s34
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
DENVER LIXEsToCK

Denver. June 1t.-Cattle-Receirts
500: market slightly higher: beef steers
s. ooIsoo; cows and heifers. s. s0d7
30. calves. ts.oo1o.TS: stockers and
feeders. t560d65o.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market 10 to
l5c lower: top. 1913: bulk. fT157T. sn
Sheep-Receipts 100; steady; lambs
&,"nnd11 no. ewes. s3,5oIt.5o. spring
lambs. fs.T5ma.75.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

Chicago. Tune 1t.-Butter htrtsers
creamery extras. acc; standards. 32c:
irsts. 27T7lc. seconds. ?oT2Sc.
ECgs. unchanged. receipts n. 20
cases.
Poultry. alive, higher; fowls. -,1kc1
hroilcrs, Snf2sc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

Tho first trip on the new Paris TO
Warsaw air service took ten hours
"a compared with sixty hours for tho
journey by train.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
SPOT COTTON

Now York. June ft.-Spot eoefp,
quiet, ti2i5. Cotton closed easy ne
unchanged to points higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
CHICAGO POTATOE.s

Chicago. June ii-Potatoes, receiptr
80 cars. old steady: new dull. north
ern white 7acked and bulk. sndanc
cwt. Louisiana triumphs. seTs cwt :
Virginia. sH0Gi2s barrel: Carolina
Cohhlers. $3.50 barrel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
COTTON QUOTATIONS

New York. June 1i.-Cotton futures
closed easy; July. ti2.7t: October
st3.13. December, s1S.e1: January
ti3.T3: March. sli0T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
KANSAS CITY HROnuCE
CHICAGO PRODUCE

kanros City. June l4.-Butter, eGJ
and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by n. s. walpole. Rooms
32o-32 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

wANTED-2o men. South Side
water Works dam.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
WANTED CITY REAI. ESTATE 90

WE WANT MORE HOUSES TO SELL
THOMAS j. DOwNEN.
322 Thatcher Block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
FOR SALE
UNTNP. CITY REAL ESTATE

FINE pair lots near orman and
Jefferson. close high and grade schools
Sewer. water. sidewalks. no danger
floods Price reasonable. Enquire 100
Cedar street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

HoUSEK EEPING rooms also
sleeping room with running water.
los w 10th.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS MEETING.
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK or
NEW YORK,
To BrOHdWHN.


To the Shareholders OF THE LIBERTY MA
TTONAL BANK OF NEW YORK:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a special
meeting OF the shareholders OF this Bank VIII
be held at II o'clock in the forenoon, at the
offices OF the Bank. 100 Broadway, New YORK
City, N. ", on Friday. March 4th, lV2l' 70
vote on the question Of the liquidation OF the
Bank as n National Bank, to take effect at
a future date. and 20 authorize the Directors
TO execute a certificate OF organization Rs
state Bank, az required by tho New YORK
Banking Law, and 20 take, and TO authorize
the Directors 10 take, such other action ~
NAV be necessary or expedient 70 cause us IL
ouidntiou NJ n National Bank TO become effec-
tive, its corporate existence as a state BANK
10 begin end a merger with The New YORK
Trust Company to be accomplished, pursuant
10 the terms OF the Plan and Agreement for
the merger Of The Liberty National Bank ot
New York into The New York Trust Com
pany dated February I, 1921, heretofore
mailed to the shareholders.
BY Order OF the Board OF Directors.
FREDERICK W. WALL. Cashier.
Dated. February !, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

state Of New York. office OF the Secretary
OF State, ss.:
THIS CERTIFICATE, issued IN duplicate
hereby certifies that the Champlain Metals
Corporation, n domestic stock corporation
has filed In this office on this Let day OF
February, 1921, papers for tho voluntary
dissolution OF such corporation under section
22i Of tho General Corporation Law, ard
that n appears therefrom that such corpora
tion has compiled with said section IA order
70 be dissolved
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF office
OF tho Secretary OF State, AZ the
city OF Albany, this first day of
February, one thousand nine hum
tScall dred and twenty-one.
A. II. PARKER
Deputy Secretary OF stats.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after March LIST. 1921. the bust
ness, heretofore conducted by the limited
partnership OF Chas. u. Barney q Company.
VIII be thereafter conducted by new linn.
tied partnership. under the name OF Chas.
p. Barney Company. of which the mem
bers viii be the following persons
HENRY u. BUTLER,
PHILEMON DICKINSON
1rry =. GHiEH, r,.t
EDWARD VI. LENfS. p..,r,
FORD JOHNSON Jr. "'
ALAN T.. COREY
GEORGE WILLING. Jr
i. HORACE HARDING, Special raUncr
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
ANNUAL, MEETING NOTICE.

NNNI
The Regular Annual Meeting OF the Stock
holders OF the Miller Allalre Co. win bo held
AZ the Compeny's office. 72i-T23 Broadway,
New York CITY Monday. March 7th, 1921,
at i2 o'clock noon. for the purpose OF elect
ing p Board OF Directors for the ensuing
year and for tho trsnsacting Of any other
business that may legally come before such
meeting
TIE MILLER ALLA1RB co.
c. y. GARDINER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

3. HOnACE ItAnDING. apocIal TaLLnrL.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

WHEN you have money to invest, a business
Tor sale. or seek capital, try Business
Opportunity ad. IN The Herald Cali Fita
Roy 5000 for particulars.--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
HEADING COMPANY
General Office. Veadinu TermIn
Dated February IS, 1921

Philadelphia. February II, 1871
The Board OF Directors has declared from
tho net earnings n quarterly dividend OF one
per cent, on the First Preferred Stock OF the
Company 20 be paid on March 10, 1921 10
stockholders OF record st the close of bust
ness February rs. 1921. Checks will be
mailed 10 stockholders who have filed divi-
dend orders with the Treasurer.
JAY v. HARE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
MERCHANDISE

LARGE MERCHANDISE AND
MANUFACTURING CORPORA
TION WOULD LIKE TO GET IN
TOUCH WITH PARTIES WIS,
CAN PLACE EITHER PREFER
RED STOCK OR BOND ISSUE,
PROSPEROUS CORPORATION
DOING AN ANNUAL BUSINESS
OF OVER A MILLION AND \
HALF A YEAR. j 633 HERALD
$50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

An advertisement w The Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORk
HERALD offers a real possibility u
reeopsrana posE Iost Qrosersx.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
BOND OFFERINGS
CONTINUE LARGE
Total of Last Four Weeks Is
S500.000.000 and End Is
Not in Sight.

New bond issues in large quantity
came to market again last week, but
there were no indications nat the point
of saturation had been reached nor that
the crest of the tide Of corporation bor-
rowing was in sight. Approximately
3125, 900, 600 new securities were sold to
the public by local bankers That total
is several millions in excess Of the
amount offered in the preceding week,
Last weeks new financing brings the
figures for the last four weeks up TO
nearly s5o0oO0OOo. Despite predic-
tions to the contrary, corporations con-
tinue to pay and s per cent for funds.
None OF the industrial or public utility
Issues put out last week win Weld less
than per cent. and some Of them will
yield more than per cent.
The s40,000,000 of copper one TO four
year per cent. notes was. perhaps. the
weeks most noteworthy financing. be-
cause its success probably will lead to
good deal of other inventory financing
The s40,Oo0,o00 in notes is secured by
the pledge or 400. 100000 pounds OF re-
fined copper and the sums Of notes rep
resented by the copper are guaranteed by
copper producing companies in various
proportions. In that way copper pro-
ducers are relieved of carrying the cop
per unit; IL can be marketed in an
orderly way The ease with which that
unique operation OF shifting the carry
ing OF surplus copper from the COM
panies and banks to the investors sur
prised even the syndicate managers
themselves, and gave rise to specula-
lions as to whether a similar plan might
not be applied to cotton. tobacco and
other commodities.
Another example OF the average i'm
vestor's partiality for oil securities was
given in the ready sale OF S35,O00,000
OF sinking fund debenture gold bonds of
the Gulf oil Corporation. The bonds
were offered at SO TO yield Il per cent.
and the issue was nearly three times
oversubscribed
The New York herald., 1921-02-14


United Railways of Havana
FifteenYear 715 Equipment Trust Gold Certificates
ssuedu under tn Plan
DasdF 1519 Autprze
f % @ ss F4 s p s ass%s ts%s
TO loSsadssS %
made % ] @ @ s2S" 600 & % sh s5 ; snss J
purchase at r nd acruddiv price
ss United @ s ] ss % @ s s % 4Re 2 ss % ] represent a pS4s%aS ]
$40 during 1920 and costing
M ei7 ] 5 nd at % % the equipment with total cost q s1''''' was 'ss' '''
Provisions for Retirement
@ ] d % @ @ %
% E @ e i & e ~ lIo s1 sss sd d
% en m %ade eah ehts @ p the
grsnent ~ ~ ~
r2 s sa~ay "a Sn s4s s
@s s s Il ss @ =
Standing
@ 9 % dans @ @ 9s 8 1o % @ @ - @ @ PEI paid various
Esroag = @ = Dssats =
::s: s::#: a:;aa;G :$:: s;=z z== @
b%%=.%%ass-~ .uso~
& S sa s ps snn % Ss % % The balance after fixed charges
Price 80 and Accrued Dividend. To yield about 75sa
Dillon, Read & Co.
Al
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Municipal Offerings Light.

As was anticipated, last weeks munl-
opal bond offerings were light and
amounted to little more than s5,000,000.
There were last week also two fairly
large public utility issues, one being an
Offering OF ss.000.oo0 OF Pennsylvania
Power and Light per cent. first mort
gage thirty year bonds. and the other
$500, 900 OF Oklahoma Gas and Electric
8 per cent notes. About s26,000,0o0 OF
the grand total was In equipment trusts
and notes. The Chicago and Northwest
.rr sold during the week s15.o00.O00 OF
fifteen year 65 per cent. bonds and
Louisville and Nashville Railroad equip
nent trust certificates bearing interest
At 81 per cent. to the amount OF S1l,-
o25, 900 were offered. The highest yield
was obtained on S2,000.000 Of fifteen
year per cent. sinking fund gold de-
bentures OF the Dawson Chemical Com
pany, brought out during the period.
They were offered at 9si3 70 yield near
ly $50 per cent.
The Goodyear financing plan was
finally settled last week and It includes
ths sale to the public IN the near future
of about s25,00o000 OF first mortgage
twenty year per cent sinking fund
bonds. The other new securities the
bank creditors committee VIII try 10
sell TO present holders OF Goodyear
stock
The much talked Of Swiss loan has
been postponed because a sharp inn
provement in the local and national
money situation in Switzerland makes it
unnecessary for that country 20 seek
funds in the United States.
The Chilean Government loan was not
offered last week because the final ac-
ceptance OF the bankers terms for the
$40, 100000 had not been received. That
official sanction came late IN the week.
however. and II is believed that the new
Chilean bonds will be ready FOR issuance
early this week. n the offering be sue
essful Il is anticipated that large loans
10 Argentina and Brazil will follow In
due course.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Havana Road borrow. here.

The United Railways OF Havana n
British owned steam railway system
which has done all rs financing IN Lon
don. will be a borrower In the View York
market this week The company has
sold $4,000 900 OF fifteen year ~ per
cent. equipment trust gold certificates
70 Dillon. Read & Co. who win offer
them 20 tho public a ~ and interest.
The Atlantic Gulf financing which was
expected 20 aggregate si3.o00.00O. viii
% delayed. it is understood aud it is not
known whether or not there will be
public offering of n
Great interest is being displayed m
the Chicago. Burlington and quincy Joint
per cent bonds whjch mature ON july
l. More than 5000 100000 of those
bonds mature on that date and the
financing plans for taking care OF that
large maturity are not known 10 is
rumorod that the United states Rubber
COnpany will como into tho market
shortly with "a bond issue md rumor has
d also that westinghouse Electric and
sherwi1 Williams Company will do some
rev financing
The progress OF outstanding bonds wae
chscurcd somewhat tv fcw seues. bur
tho old line ISSUES suffered little 60 COM
retitlon with The new ones Some oC the
low priced nigh Welding railroad bonds
had reaction in price UOm tile high
levels touched on The advance of Few
weeks ago. but that decline is attributed
% pQor income reports due TO reduction
IN traffic. Investors who failed 10 buy
those OH linc railroad bonds before the
last advance startcd arc being urged by
eond houses 20 gel Ca sow on tho theory
hat they will advsnce again when money
shall be easier aud intssesAsprk kss lprwer,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-07
Newberry In The Senate

The Republican majority Of the Sen
ate Committee ON Privileges and Elec-
lions admits that @l9J, 900 was spent
in the Michigan primary N promoting
Truman ii. NewberIy's nomination.
But it deliberately dlsregard5 the
plain violation Of the COrrupt-Prac-
tees Law which represented the slan-
dards prescribed BY Congress for can
didates for the Senate. That the
United States Supreme Court later
upset the law in no way affects the
intentions Of Congress in passing the
Corrupt-Practices Act and its ideas OF
right.
At the time Senator Newberry was
nominated the law was in full force
and was rightly assumed to be vaId,
and in defying it Newberry's mana
gers and agents, clearly with ms
kowledge, revealed a criminal pur-
pose. 1t is useless to pretend thai ne
should be exonerated because the
Supreme Court afterward provided
him with a technical legal defense and
saved him from serving a term IN
prison.
The Corrupt-Practices Act was the
expression of a determination by Con-
grcss to limit expenditures ard to
guard against fraud in elections. It
is a singular spectacle when Repubh-
can Senators who voted for the law
make it their business, for purely par
tisan reasons, to acclaim as an honor
ed associate the man who defied the
law and the principles to which they
were committed and to acquit him OF
any blame or offense. To confirm Sen
ator Newberry's title to his seat on
such grounds amounts ii declaring
that the Senate was dishonest in pass
ing the Corrupt ractices Act.-World,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-07
Harding Passing The Buck

President Harding called a confer
cuce Of men to consider the cause and
remedy for about five million Of men
being out Of employment. What the
men and women talked about has been
made public, only in a small way.
Many lay it onto the administration
at Washington, because Congress has
not repealed the excess and surtaX
and made a new tariff law. While
Congress tWoddles business is uncer-
tain.
The causes and remedies are a.
numerous as the members of the con
ference.
President Harding would refer the
problem to the Governors of the
States and the Mayors of cities and
towns, as he is troubled enough with
his own job without finding jobs for
millions OF others.
Many believe if the tax burden is
lessened business would have more to
spend for labor. Labor thinks the
Towns and States should issue more
bonds, create more debt and higher
taxes, to pay interest and principal
would give labor employment.
The fact is many want and need a
rest after strenuous war work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-07
ARTICLE X IN PRACTICE

A year ago we were being told by
men who ought to have known better
that, if the United States entered the
League of Nations, our boys would be
ordered out "to die on distant battle
fields" whenever a war occurred any
where on the face of the earth. That
was what the infamous article X
meant.
Well, something like a war is going
on now between Jugo-Slavia and AL
bania, but since we refuse to join the
League of Nations we are safely out
of it. But what about the nations in
the League? Are they ordering their
boys out to die in the Balkans? Of
course they are not. That sinister
"superstate," the League, has request
ed several of its members to use their
good offices in curbing the aggressor
in this instance, and the chances are
that this moral pressure is the only
force that will have to be applied.
The fact that such moral force is
instantly available and that it can be
exercised with the sanction and au-
thority of practically all the nations,
excepting the United States, is a
striking vindication of the principle
Of the League of Nations, however,
faulty the League Charter may or
may NOT he. 1t is lust such a demon
stration of the Leagues necessity and
Ultimate capacity that has inspired
The German writer. HeImuth Von Ger
f-rr to predict that Germany, 100
wears from now, VII hoid only one oil
die v|.0r'd-War names "ln grateful re-
aa ~ - AET-H--. rrI1a