davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
WATCHING THE PA
eY JOHN PILGRIM

is  with more they are Blu "saidB in  notm ike use Of the faculty of be the
 
  is he said, tha few the a I'm bonds a findt afte a
  rnybu the bondp  him to to all meat eatin nirnals will m a n the got2 o The resto 0 t s up o me-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

to rid the young trees of them.
 Yesterdays Associated Press dis patches will be round on the second page. Today's would have made over two columns. but owing to want of space we were compelled to boil them down.
 All persons holding meal tickets ot An Fly, Tiger restaurant. are notified by the new proprietors, Joe and Sam that after Feb. 23 they will not be res ceiyed
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

CHICAGO. Feb. 22. - Charles J. Boyd. superintendent of the Illinois free employment office said tonight in report on employment conditions that the Chicago situation now "is about 55 per cent of normal"
 Little improvement can he eX- pected within the next 90 or 50 days. employers say" says the report, but no further slowing down is contem- plated '
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
POOR CORPORATIONS FOR SUICIDES

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Afiss Mitci Koiloseck, 32 years old, walked to the end of the Lake Michigan breakwater at North avenue tonight. hesitated a moment. and then jumped into the lake. A few minutes later cries for help attracted Lincoln Park policemen and they threw out life preservers, drawing her ashore. T wanted to die
 at first but it was too cold she told the nurse at the hos pital.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

enacted in session satisfactory progress VIII now made if the county unit system Is aooPteo @ the state school fund is increased
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

Women are invading a field which has been regarded as essentially and distinctly belonging rnen-that of engineering-and at the recent yention of the Electrical Heating and Engineering Association there were three women registered among its delegates.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

Of all the solutions of the housing problems that have offered is better than the actual building of more houses Can you beat it?
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

The color Harding blue is several shades lighter than the feelings many office seekers will be within the next weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
The News

A letter to the editor protesting against the prominence given in the pages of The Republican to the Tirpitz interview naval affairs indirectly raises again the question, What is news?
 We will cut the brush away by agreeing with the writer his opinion of Tirpitz and the purpose the German admiral had in mind the spread ing this country of distrust of Great Britain. That purpose have perceived by every reader of the admiraIs statement and that perception have defeated it's purpose. To Americans, to people generally there be stronger guaranty Of Brit ish good faith toward than that should be as sailed from a German and especially by von Tirpitz
 We may return to the questionable propriety of giving the interview prominence which the writer complains.
 Newspaper take an impersona1 view of the which comes to hand In the se- lection of 1t they do as good news or bad news. As it neither their approval nor their disapproval. They consider only the probable interest of their readers in it. It may be atrocious murder or some despicable crime huge proportions, The days may. carry an account of great moral uplft movement but the give the subordinate place because they know that the interest of the overwhelming ma jority of their center about the story of the crime. Human nature is concerned in the frates than in the virtues men
 In publishing interview with a man. the first thing to give it importance is prominence of the a ondary moment The views of the former may be entirely at variance with man who selects the interview for prominence. He merely passes them Spn for what they are worth to his readers and he find it advisable controvert them in an edi- torial article in The Republican the day following the publication of the von Trpitz in terview in which the estimate was placed upon the statement of the admiral as is given to m in the writers letter editor
 von Trpitz great, horrifying figure n the world His became a much more ia mliar than that of any other great sea com mander in that strugge-more familiar than that of Admiral Sims Admiral Beatty. Anything he might would command more acute pop uar attention though 1t would inspire belief or conviction, than anything that any other living naval authority might utter. It would be something that the people would want to read though they might read it with indignation and contempt.
 We have in mind great American statesman whose moral reputation is matter of reproach We have also John Jones American citizen of blame less life, of whom few heard and still fewer have cared. The American people, few who know John Jones and his worthiness and blarnelessness could be induced peruse his views of the conduct of life, though they would with the greatest in terest anything the statesman might have to say on the subject
 The successful newspaper, without pandering to worst it's readers, gives great majority of them what they want. does not re- quire long service the newspaper business to dispel any illusion the newspaperman may have that he was placed earth seriously change human
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

President Wilson describes boob bungalow A bungalow you know lacks the upper story.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

During her visit to the United States. Miss Ida A. R. wylie, noted English fiction writer. traYeed 1000 miles over the deserts and mountains Cali fornia and the big trees of the Yosemite her auto.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2a. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

Mrs. Agnes Z. Rolse. SOS y.
Main St. has left for q several
weeks visit with friends i'm Hamil-
ton. Ont. and Detroit. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

Today's classified ads are fun Of
Rewsy- facts for people who want to
Guy or want to sell. TT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
SLAYER OF LEPPERT
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA

Angel NMsiun. - Flushing. iHd','"d
Ia the La; Germ 80 grtrd jury :'r r'.r-
de- ia tho second degree. yesterday IN
tered L pea 90 EU!.ty - III" IN 'TE" a.;
nl.NslaUGl;"r IN common pleas court "a
s. ClalrSy.,," and WAS senteurri ="
from ON I" twenty years In T." Oht"
pen by Judge Warren W. TowcN. y IL
sion was charged with St..OhinE T,."'uHS
Lcpprrt n; Flushing in III" !A;'"r ar:
OF November last year. Leppcr' iA'""
died from his Wounds IN II" Mar ."s
Ferry hospita.. II WAS alleged ma &c
quarrel started over tan! hi i"N'
Lcppert had charged A.lusiuu. AiiusI"n
made his escape n: the time @" Ia"
trouble and was recently caught n
Dover. Ohio. by Sheriff Lynch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
Probe PROPOSED.

NJ Elau'vN toad m"'"h"r~ today he
..r.,,v vented 1" say. IL "'.'! |" Long
WORTH ,hrr H.. world r"f't'"t and ''r'u-
1T. Ms own >j''"''h wI:i"n' tn"lnd!n :;
rrrtlur and "hsc':i" W"'''% ahhr'N a ~.
.s..rc.,l :" have h""r used ~ employees
." ,hr pr!ut:Hs; "ifi"" nna ru' I'M" ~"
",-,:, ~ an affidavit and ni"d WIN IA"
.,;-l,' = printer.
Tn. TrIan was in mis- srT; wh"a IN"
.u.,~.. convened and sta&"t :N"r" most
D." -" iay.
lm.,S;.eat:"n -, "onht"ns NJ III"
.,,,,.:.. iriut;n.: "r'.rr 10y "a ~r"' ~. '"in'
:.:,,... nf ~" members wlS Nr"r"S"" n
r"~"!ur!nu '"|'y - H"r"S"n''i''
..laru.~. H.yuh.!,ir. 'al''"rn :.
rur.;.r his rgnt y"St"'d : :" r''n'" MS
~. E"pr~s""ta''i" hL'n'"n |Na az, =
a.Y-uninn r,Au to work 4, 'he Office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

Tho largest w!strrt1 yin" In ~" "' ~
~, ~ ha tho one owned by II. I,
l'.r.uel. Sierra Madre. "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

= ,.. un.htnc else Will clean i:--uSe
-. u pev!l--adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

The star kr"trrus raiiatcs to ~
,:rth on i"n-mil'innth Of tho heat %
ore" .:rndi" placed ~ distance OF one
Hct"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

THIS Year school stPr'cd one week
Latter ih..:s III 'r", ious ycars and brought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
GASSED SOLDIER
LOSES RACE WITH
DEATH ON TRAIN
Kentucky Man D e S
Near Here as He Re
turns to Home

lee W. Walter. gassed soldier Of
the world war. lost his race With
death on Santa Re train No. 4 al 10
o'clock Yesterday afternoon A. he was
travelling from Prescott, Aria. 20 Den
yer. Kentucky Death tame 10 tho
man AZ hour after the train pulled
out Of Gallup for the east
Walter knowing that death was
10 %oyertake him before long. was en-
deavoring 10 reach home before that
fatal moment lie had been la a hos
pital IN Prescott. A brother and Sgt.
W. D. Eerman were accompanying
him lsoqae n were BY his side when
HIS fifefnded.
Another brother 81 Walter. who
had been Easssd In the war. died re-
Gently IN a hospital In Virginia Just
~ he was Ia cave Tor home The
brother who was with Walter yeater-
day had gone 20 Virginia ~ accom-
pany his other brother home when
the latter died
TIE body was taken Of the train
al Belen yesterday and brought Co
Albuquergue last night The body
viii probably be sent on TO Kentucky
for burial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
PROHIBITION
J PARADE N NEW YORK
ENROLIS THOUSANDS
Swarms Promise to Join
Demonstration on
July 4

unlfau FHNNa
NEW YORk. Jane I.-One third
o. q million persons tonieht bad ask
foe a place In the fourth OF July
parade here IN protest against pro-
hibition.
The committee handling the
demonstration. aNampen with letters
picdgiaE the presence OF additional
thonsanda. took up the problem OF
having the warns 81 human beings
WIN have promised. to appear al WASH
ington square on Independence day
20 begin the march up Finn venue
The parade of protest against the
eighteenth amendment originated In
ths mind OF a plain citizen here who
Wrotc "A nlece Tor the paper" about
a.. The mex day the postman stag
gercd up TO thu citizens residence
with 20 .oOo letters % acceptance Of
the general Invitation 20 participate.
Tonight the number had reached
12i. zoe.
The idea, tossed Into the pool OF
professors against prohibition. START
cd rippics which spread TO every pari
OF New York city, overiapped Into
surrounding states and spread from
there over the entire country.
The idea mushr0omcd overnight
into something that ~ one man you'd
handle. and n committee was f-~med
To receive applications and arrange
details.
~ G. Drake. artist. who wrote The
first letter, Is director general Spon-
taneuua human combustion " what
II going 10 make the parade n Success
the COMMITTEES claims.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
TO Be BACK
ON SANTA FE MAIN
. LINE N FEW DAYS


Barinr further trouble. Albuouer-
que Will resume NJ place on the main
llne Of tho Santa fe railroad either
tomorrow OF Tuesday. according TO
railroad officials here. Word reach.
ine here yesterday from G.. n. BRISTOL
assistant general manager ~ the
santa Fc. was that the main line
would likely he opened again east OF
Ia 1untn on Monday.
The wanhout at la Iunta Is said 10
have been cleared and that the trou-
BILE cant VI Lamar IA receiving an the
attention. Passengers for hhe otst
and Sea are stili being sent 20 helen
% make connections with through
trains which are travelling over the
Bclen cutoff.
Passengers for Colorado Springs
and Denver are being routed 10 Trln-
dad aud thence over The ID. 4 n. q,
or over the Colorado a southern.
which have RESUMED service between
Denver and Trinidad. As stub train
No. 10 IL tae only train from here "a
Trinidad NJ present. p~araengrfe Tor
Denver VIII be reaulred to remain
over night ~ Trinidad before making
connections.
Martial law Is sim IN effect IN Pu-
ehlo and putsHenNers are not allowed
20 leave t7tins az that point without
permit thus travellers FOR Pueblo are
advised To secure permit before start
inT Cfnclnlf here yesterday could
make no estimate 20 when the Santa
he would be able 10 reaume service
between La Iunta aud Denver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
d.. Cambrell Was
Well kpossn Among
Beptists in State

Local RspiItf l,~sa<lauprtera lnH r.
ct1Ftd a ttEFfom nuuouncIng The
death OF nf. n 81 Nambren former
president o. The Ntulhr1n Baptist
convenfIon. a. hIs home ia Dallas.
Ietaa friday morniua He had been
~ since last 3onu2rN
~ 0nmhrelk who had been pres
idrui ~ the convention for anree
Year,. wal recognized throughout the
Country. and p4rftculErly in the
aQuih. a. q leader IN BaptIsi affairs.
for many q past he had beeu
Active - az editor. \ correnpoudlnE
Secretary and q teacher.
H. refgrnr1 10 Iascsm1or % hast
Nta frgm . tfIu tHru1Eh Al the iark-
- EnuulI1Ns "a LuruIo. STUDYING con
difIo3ls there ia reI4tIon 4 tho nffnir'
% the church. ie had been appoint
"a on IRIS niszson. m company ~ith
uI. - II Mullins. BY the Baptist
church Hr had iu<t rsforned from
this mi<eIon and was pfsparinE q
trpt Cor ~puhlcefipn. when he feiI
nlck iArt Januafy. He was obliged
- cenceI engagements for addresses
IN New Mexico.
10. 0amhgeli wns mnek Interested
in ne sofk o. ~ Baptist church IN
<sa M4xtro. and WA an ardent Tup.
pofirf o. Aoutezuma college.
Funeral services wer- nrranzed Il
nf held Yesterday afternoon In the
FIRST nar<ist chntch o. Dallna Or
cforFe w. Trueft wac 20 condtct ths
nEr4Ifnf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Song Service at
Congregational Church
By the New Choir

The recently Organized choir Of
the First Congregational church un-
dor the direction % Humphrey Grit
18th Will give "a special song service
at 1880 o'clork tonight. the service 10
take the place al the regular Chris
tan t.ndcneor meeting.
The choir viii sing Councils
send Out Thy Light" and Unfold
b Poetals' and Dudley Bucks Gan
tnta Domino" A ladies' quartet 10
~ sing wow the Day Ia over" by
Barney and a ladies trio will sing
In the Secret o. His Presence" Miss
Allene BiNler Is 10 render several or.
a selections.
The pastor will give a short talk
on the subject '"fhe Service We Can
render BY Song" A silver offering
will be taken for the music OF the
church. The public ~ invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Tueat-i<o persons. r~tbr1tehtiha
,4tt> ~ m,ao| 10 zanl1 ~
H1If| they HIN attend the c1nIieI
pf<~1<alioa ADD In|lInatlon banquet
q &c efrh-~Hanssd Neana cial
fSt p,us lsfs Ass,,aurrass yea,er.
1&I afIe|1ocn ~ ecI0oN and ar.
p fsf,s' eope, e'eloch.
HAHf4 " were hosts % the Aion.
Qotfqpe kl~eniera and their wives
a. a dinner At fh1 D. Vargas hotel A
e'elqr4 ~fpIle&Ins Wick ~. u. ~
H1HtFe. 0IHIfl<f Eoferncr 81 Hioanls|
~VIr1tnirl the HtHI4 1rNHniaHd cIun
utfI i0e|f t11IINn An aIIU4 dinneI
uIaIfAU n music and other enter
l.lnmrnt lo,lqpea he pr~es4nlalienl
The ft~ihatanlf 81 she o,.enIne va.
spent IN dnnrInr.
4hr new cnas has 4 roll Of slalg.
two charter neMn1Ta. II n tno skin
MI4onla tIrh In he HinIn. and tho
IKlfIh ID the district 81 ArI1ona'
New |ttIco and kt8feIn IrHaA 81
which ~. Uonafa 4 fopernor.
Ihutt who lock the trip 10 santa
F4 44rf Mr. and Mrs rfod Fsehar.
MI. and MrA n. ~ C1idnnao. M. and
Nf& lItIe uIfn. Nn. and Ifa ~ "A.
HuNtt1' ~. and NTH ~ ~. HouIe.
NJ. sn1 Nrs Frank aaorrE Nie>
Ctncn Htoffa ~. - " Fau. ar r.
Nor. If. . LnWpf. Nf. Al NlHd-
Inf. ~. Chester Hffne. Mics Dor
ofhf cemetor. Na3 Nccenne and
Ifan Eyre and party.
Ttf party Will return TODAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Greek King Departs
For Front; Receives
A Rouslng Send Off

ATHENS. June ll.-Atheas Stood
tense tonight awaiting the shock Of
renewed Comba. with the Turkish ma
tional isles IN Asia Minor. Tho APP
preach Of a decniye campaign was
hcfaided today when kiue Constan-
tine, amidst tremendous enthusiasm
departed for the front. Crowds APP
preaching those deilrious mobs which
welcomed him home last winter. saw
him leave the palace today 20 begin
his trip to the Greek front. lie eX-
pressed TO the Greek citizens tho be-
lief that victory awaited their troops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Spanish Class at the
Y M. c. A. Open to All

Tho Y. NJ. q. a spanish class which
has been meeting Every Friday night
was re-organized In some respects a.
the meeting last week when 10 was
decided 10 open ~ cOurs" both 20 be-
Rinners % 90 advanced students. u
ls expected that from now on the
class viii make faster progress than
heretofore.
The class under the direction u
81. Cubilins. which Is Intended pr
tire" meetings. To- which the work
has been FOR the most part prrlimin-
AIRY. Applications 90 Join the cluHf
Gre being received at the Y. NJ g. A.
office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Chicago Chief Gusts
SIS Policemen for
Loafing in Saloons

CHICAGO. ~. June H. FINS five
police were ouated by Chief of Police
fItsmorria tonight The patrolmen
are alleged "a have ridden street ears
between patrol boxes and loafed In
aaleoua
Additional suspensions viii follow
fitzmorria said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

war. and will be buried with military
honora
Relatives o. the young man win at
tend the fuhernl and m escort "
American Legion. Veterans % For-
elan wars aud cavalry from troop A
VIII escort the body 20 Calvary cemc-
|fnrv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
German Acquitted
OF War Crimes

LEii'Sic, Germany, June 1l-Ser-
geant Ramdohr. charged with 10
treatment and imprisonment of Bel
Eian children was acquitted today hy
the German our trying Var crime
guaaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Ask US about the new
Buick -Four ready for de-
livery August /. Nc
CollOugh B k Com
pany-Fifth and Gold
Phone 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Buainees mfna Of Albuquerque will
hatt a sNIpmina class Al The Y. n
4. A.. n Herr are enough % them
Interested. nct crdinT 70 Glen %.
Iram. physical directoF. There have
been NNNNIul Requests made for n
mems anlmmlnH class and a. soon a.
ten or more men eiRn up for a. one
VIII BE- started The prospective time
D fro1n s 20 6 o'clock on TUESDAY and
Thursday evenings r|
This class win be exclusively fos
men. while the class Il meeting tbs
pool VII ~ claEtd q eTtIyene else.
HenuL and he A. anxious hat anyone
who - Interested Ia such a class sign
np NJ once
me p'ald. rssardss the mistls,o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

ponf wi.h you eoaid tina . Iob-rinl n
Den Nish you could rent your apafs
paE wisk ysr sosld sen ,,ur lsms-
Howt
ss 's,cF ne Herald. Classified coAs'aa'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

potnlon which mlletS the fnntsiona
Unto the general Federal feffftti
another nnsa We cannot nee NJ SURE
rius because q n akInH money out
n tuf utr4iFf ~hich has ben dedi-
Gated fNT aHtthef pufpuse.
"THfft are only tpfp propositions
Hrrin41IeI un1 h % amend the fed
sfel nrnnfVe not and autnori1a Ions
time Ioknai lhe other ~ either 90 eo1t
vert ne earnings and aoi them aside
ns n special fund. a. 70 nuururrinle
the MONEY c1t 81 tht ,fcasalN Thefe
- no other way ont.
IA to uhelhtr tho federal reserve
tanka tm handle n luaue he ~af
finance corporation Or the farm loan
hanks 81 lmualrfiaI ~ me The cat
tho loan cuIupanh1a advocate y differ
fnI mTfhod. hat % nuprorrlntinr q
IImIicd auonni n make he cattle
loan companioa eligible their POSI-
lion being that 70 limit ne loans q
ItAptr prfrhq4cd ffufn hants would
thar the capital 81 ne hanks - not
~ efficient v take care of larre deals
Personality 4 am Of the opinion hat
fhIH ~ n little selfish on their part
There arr anuc large cattle companies
iucaIed In large ceniers who have been
practically doinE an h cattle bnsi
mess Of ~ west and south, ana ~ ]
M|.NN"N|MM u NMH| W|H A'NANFM -
commission Cor huyiag and selling.
~ vel - inlegoA AnQ uQ1Nty a
bonus for obtaIning ihr lnana 10
nurnIal tIh1re they = hren abb to
monopollEc this business for the
re1Hnn tina uiofe vas ~ ouflpf Tor
The hanks % place Ions time paper.
just now. under ne present circum-
stances. these canft roan companies
are in n very distressed conditlon. hut
they fINire that upon return 10 nor
malcY tfry VIII again b. able TO
handle M bushes az they have done
heretofore.
prsmanenf rulicy
1T seelna Ia In thf remedy which
would pru8ldt the most general renff
would be- 20 recognize ~ n permanent
p0llcp M necesAfy u iuuG loans on
livestock aIopE san and SOUND lines.
The ranees 81 Montana. Wtoming and
South Dakota are practically vacant;
they have one years supply o. hay
and a splendid q OF grass this
year. They are anxiouh . o festuct,
bur ahort time oanE uouid not benefit
Them a. the maturity would eome
Iona before the turn osef. For In
stance the man who buys yearlinE
steers ia New Mexico 10 ship 10 Wye
ming or Montana requires three years
befofe the turn over takes plaUe. "
he buys tvp year Odds, 81 cOurH u
would come IN two years ~ same
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Senator Bursum Gives Clear Outline
OF Status OF Proposed Measures for
Financing The livestock Industry

was al alone the llae. unlsa M loan
rHu BE- made 10 0oniurm 60 b nu-
|Iurai period Of ~lIquldntIcn most adj
ynrtaFeoue 10 the grower. he has not
l seems TO b. the idea 70 take
about a billion toIlars. aud a. un-
1t1aIAao a h 10 bt undertaken hr the
nnanclfrH or tho eaat. OF course the
east appreciates this necessity more
perhaps THAI some OF ua Il the west.
because they nel a. on the other
hand No appreciate our " M.
Then The farmer - In a very dis
|to4t1 monoE TO raise n birehcl Of
wheat on The hasia Or ts.ee II now
obliged 40 roy Jack on TIA basis %
une-thIrdt IN other words ~ must
ray hack Three bushels OF wheat. The
same RUE applies % cotton. except
that me Depreciation n been greater.
Immediate liquidation cannoi be had
only way out H. 10 grow oul. The only
chance TO grow a - 20 be- financed
on a longer basis. The farmer would
probably not need more than twelve
'moufha Tor his purpose. ~ u not 10
much mof credit a. u h stabilized
credn which vii conform 10 turn
overs.
Lens TEEN CREDITS
II seems 10 me that Ultimately The
proper thing ior this country 30 do
n 30 recognize the nsed FOR a longer
term credit Tor certain lines OF IN
dastry which will hss;nonlze with
advantageous turn overs. "a II on
ccded that the exporter requires
twelve months and the war finance
corporation y making advances aions
these lines. ~ ~ conceded hat the
farmer requires from nine to twelve
months. the owner Of livestock re-
Qnirea two 10 three years. This a.
nancinK should be- mnde available and
Hfahllixed on the iuais Of the needs
: do not see why special branches OF
the federal reserve could rot he
created and capitalized under the
same methods aud conditions as the
present system was capitalized By
subscription ~ capital from the banks
all over the country. ard these
branches devoted exclusively 20 the
several classes " credit required.
and Ia no way affect the liquid cred
ita Shich are nov handled b. the fed
efal reserve.
"Of oourse these are merely uEe
tom OF mine and matters which have
been resolving Ia my mind in an ef-
fort 10 ICY 90 seek some practical 50
luton | Will help out "a support
any sort ~ n proposition which viii
give na either temporary or permanent
relief"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

irhA slaia University recorded ses
y tuFs ~ 7a per cent - The possible
D ldunt. Roswell n per cent. santa
s12 hours, or - per cent u
bariilo 81 per cent Of the possible
4 lfhlne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

The pFaiaa REGARDED The mistleios
a. sacrsd.