davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
TOWN ELECTION
RSELSMERE
Women on Edge For Ballot
Box Fight Against
Men
HAVE THEIR OWN
CANDIDATES

Residents OF Elsmere are all agog
over the town election which will
be held tomorrow Electioneering
and campaigning are going on in
public and private and is being car
ried to the homes. The women OF
the suburban village have gone into
the political battle seemingly
aligned against the men. State Leg
islature in it's last session enacted
a measure which allows the women
OF Elsemere to participate in the
elections and they are taking an ac-
tive part.
In the nominations held last week
in the Elsemere schoolhouse the
female ballot casters named two
commissioners against a like num-
Der OF candidates proposed by the
male voters. They also put up for
Office one alderman. one assessor and
a treasurer agains, the nominees
favored by the men.
Two commissioners are TO be
elected and the candidates for the
Office are; W. b. Johnson. Thomas
Continued on Page Ten).
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

LONDON, April 8 Omitted Prcssl.
king George today called the army
reserves and volunteers 20 active
service In the threatened industrial
revolution.
The Kings action was caused by
the refusal Of striking coal miners
to renew negotiations with mine
owners and the decision of the
"triplc alliance" 20 meet today 10 de-
'tcrmine plans for a general strike.
Under the emergency act now in
effect. all military forces can be used
i'm the distribution and guarding and
production OF food and the keeping
of peace.
A general strike would call out
100000 workers.
In reading the Kings message TO
committees and issuing the calls TO
arms. Premier Lloyd George de-
clared the Government is for the life
OF the community.
Labor which threatens this life,
ne pid. Is attempting by direct ac-
tion TO reverse parliamentary deci-
sions.
There is no justification. he de-
clared. for the suggestion that the
Government Is aiding an attack on
wage scales.
He called for help In preserving
the "vitsl necessities" OF the nation
In this "hrst attempt 20 coerce th'
nation into capitulation."
!
LONDON. April tUnited Press)
"A general strike Of the triple ALI
ancc throughout Great Britain
Z throwing the country into industrial
chaos will start az midnight Tuesday
Iunless negotiations for settlement o.
the coal strike are reopened, it wa
announced by union leaders today.
The announcement was made fol
lowing a meeting OF heads Of th'
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
APPOMATTOX
Picture FOR
STATEHOUSE
Legislative Commission En-
cages Stanley Nj. Arthurs
to Paint 1t
ALLEE, BUCKINGHAM
CONFER WITH ARTIST

State Senator J. Frank Alice. OF
Dover. and Representative Richard
G. Buckingham. Of Mill Creek hun
dred. members Of commission cre-
ated by the Legislature 10 procure
for the State House interior a paint
ing Of some event Of the Civil War
yesterday conferred with Stanley NJ.
Arthurs, well known artist of this
city. and engaged him to paint the
historic panel.
Representative Samuel s. Gray. Of
Seaford. is the third member OF the
commission. but he could not ar
range 10 visit Wilmington yesterday
with his colleagues. Representative
buckingham OF the commission. is a
veteran OF the Civil War who is
fondly called High Private" Buck
ingham by his colleagues because Of
his disregard for military titles
which he did not gain while in the
army.
Senator Alice and Mr.. Buskingham
favored Mr. Arthurs to paint the
mural decoration of a civil war
event because Of his remarkably sue
cessful canvasses depicting Delaware
troops leaving Dover Green in the
War Of the Revolution. and his re-
cent painting symbolizing Della
wares part in the World War on a
French battlefield
IL was decided that some scene
pertaining TO the battle Of the APP
pomattox would be most appropriate
for the new painting. and Mr.. Ar
thurs will study the situation and
submit suggestions TO the commits.
sion at a conference in the near fu.
ture.
The Legislature has appropriated
$500 10 pay for the painting.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
BOYS CAME EAST
LOOKING FOR WORK

Arrested last night when they
we're found riding In an empty coach
OF an express train OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. James Kelley and
John Mcdonald were before Judge
Lynn. in Municipal Court this morn
ing, on a charge Of trespass. The
court suspended sentence on them
but ordered them TO be turned over
to the police and Probation officer
Ray pending investigation.
Kelley, is years Of age, said that
his home is I'm Chicago. and McDon-
aid said that his home Is Pittsburgh.
Both said that they have been out
of work and left their homes with
hopes Of having more success in Sc
curing employment.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
PLACED UNDER BOND
TO SUPPORT CHILDREN

For the support OF his two small
children untn the case is finally dis
posed Of next Friday. Preston VIII
liams, Negro. was ordered to pay
$3.50, by Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court. this morning. He was re-
quired to furnish $500 bond.
Williams asked for the continu-
ance Of the case for one week. stat
ing that he wishes to obtain wit
nesses. He said that he had a good
home for the children in the coun
try, but that his wife took them
away from him. He is not working
now, he said, and gets scarcely
enough food for himself.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

In official circles II was believed
that Viviani's reports OF his confer
ence with President Harding. Secre-
tary Hughes and others had con-
vinced the French cabinet that there
is no hope OF the United States en-
tering the league.
AS the first result OF Vivianis visit,
therefore, the government Is plan
ming the closest cooperation with
the American program.
IL was intimated strongly that
France viii support American de
mands in regard to the zap and
Mesopotamian mandates in direct
ratio as the United States supports
France In her demands for repara-
uons from Germany. France is
especially eager for moral support
In measures 10 force German pay
ments.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
FRANCE WILL SUPPORT
AMERICAN CLAIM TO VOICE
REGARDING MANDATES

PARIS. April Omitted Press.)-
France will support American claims
TO a voice IN the final settlement OF
war problems. It was semi-onicially
announced today.
This support will be particularly
apparent IN Americas demand that
she take part In the assignment Of
mandates over former German ter
ritories.
The announcement indicated that
Rene Vivian's mission TO the United
States has resulted in a readjust-
ment of Frances policy toward
America II was believed that the
attitude Of the Harding administra-
ton is now accepted fully and that
France will cooperate TO the fullest
extent. even TO foregoing some rights
she might claim under the League
of Nations covenant
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
$1O2,455 CITY FIRE
LOSS LAST MONTH

William J. Lutz. chief engineer of
the fire department, reports twenty
two box fire alarms during March
with n total loss OF s1OO,455; thirty
nine still alarms. with loss OF
S2.4OO; calls outside the city six,
with loss Of $4,000. making a total
Of SiO2.S55 fire loss within the city
limits.
one hundred inspections were
made during the month and all ap-
paratus reported in service with the
exception Of the weceaooe chemical
engine.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
ACCUSE DOVER MAN
OF MOTOR THEFT

Edwin Dcrrickson. Of Dover, Del,
accused Of stealing a $1,000 motorcar
from Leon Lcvenson, of this city
was arrested in Philadelphia yester-
day and held under $1,000 bail for a
further hearing by Magistrate Me-
clearly. OF Philadelphia. Derrickson
claims TO have purchased the car
from two men in that city about two
weeks ago. and the hearing was con-
tinued to enable him to produce
proof Of the sale.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
CoNDFNINs UNIT MEAT.

Charles ". Lutz. meat Inspector,
reports total Of 2.597 pounds OF
meat condemned during March as
UNIT for human consumption.
There were inspected during the
month 414 cattle. pa calves, 275
sheep and lambs. 3.415 hogs.
Carcasses received. inspected un-
der Federal regulations in other
cities. as follows: Cattle. 1,222;
calves, 444; sheep and lambs,
l,7O1; hogs, 10.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
Get out
Your Um breIId

WASHINGTON. April S.
Omitted Press)-Keep the um-
brellas and raincoats handy for
the next "a hours, the weather
bureau advised today.
ONN-coats will be needed In
some parts Of the country, ac-
cording 10 the observers wko
said the outlook was for rain
and snow in Michigan and other
northern parts on Saturday.
Florida, Virginia and a few
other states will escape a wet
ting. but all other sections Of
the country are due for rains and
colder weather.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
LAY sIpEWALK AT NIGHT.

Fearing a change in weather con-
ditions that might interfere with
their work, a force Of men was en-
ployed last night in laying the con-
crete sidewalk on the western side
OF Rodney Square. In addition TO
the illumination furnished by the
street lights on Market street. the
headlights Of automobiles also were
used, making the section bright
enough for all practical purposes.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
BAKE SALE FOR FIRENIEN

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Els
mere Ere Company will hold a bake
sale tomorrow in the King street
market, between Sixth and Seventh
streets. Homemade cakes, bread,
rolls and pies will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
SUN AND TIDE.
Head Of Chrlstlana.
IOSr AID FOUND.

--~'--,..-s>e|
L OST-LADIES' GOLD WATCH, IN
Il black leather wrist strap; initials ].
NJ. G. Valued for its association. Re
ward. Phone 7OS5-W. aprs-lt.
Continued on Page Twenty-Five.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

safe MIX means healthy children.
Can 1540 or 1541. The Glover Dairy
Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
TODAY's TENPFRATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...47 1901 +. NJ. 5S
1000 A. M...51 100 =. NJ. 81
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

Eversharp Pencils, Waterman's
Pens. Engraving free. Brofsky's
S25 Market street-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
SMILE AWHILE

NEW YORK-Whcn an al
legged prohibition violator gave
the name of civilian n. Ander-
son." he hastily explained he
was not connected with the
Anti-Saloon League-just a plain
bartender.
OSSINING. \. Y.-Robert =.
Brindeu. labor leader, serving
five years for conspiracy, turned
down the Sing Sing hash and
prison waiter brought him ham
and eggs. Both viii be tried for
violation OF prison rules.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight and Saturday. with
rising temperature. fresh shifting
winds.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15
Cotton Textile
Mill Is Offered
to RObStOwn

Whether cotton textile mnI win
he established nt Rohatnwn while Cor.
pnH Christi continues Co carry on mo-.
FurniipaH in ihis respect depends
largely on thr outcome 0f urou1sal
hfnachtd hy Guy Burkermclcr o.
Boston. Nnas.. and q Mr. Harvey az
San Antonio who advanced n PROPOSE.
tipn nf commencing work on a mill
Hnn Within fhirtt five t0 go dags.
according Gao an ARTICLE printed 81
INfN.f.Nn NJ HnhstUWn tIfirane wnH
called BOZ fhr Guaranty bank and plans
were outlined. The city was asked to do
note me site fHr the miil wul,n. d.
was nn1ertcd. would cnNui0V laeHt
NnWhor ~ people with n monthly nav
ron Of about $50 600. Tho cotton
would nH huughf af Nubstown.
no capital was requested. N WAS
fiNtcd sufficient money would bo
available for the project ana tho a..
mnNon nf forty ln urfvrTnrn tHart
was asked. with the decd t1 lho nron-
orif 90 Ar held un until tha hunaue
was completed A committee on.s-
posed 90 william Banner. Ir. Mar.
ton Nixon and ~ 81 Roper WINS Hn.
pointed CO. 80 into che matter and lo-
cate Site best suited f0r thr rur-
pose. contfhriH VIII ho mailed fa
Nohstowu q De- stated. for signaturce
uI nl uaruoH concerned after actual
Work on ihe min win hc started nurh
cuncIDr and Harvey went 90 san Ans
tonic to work on The details.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15
MAIL CLERKS
SHOT FATALLY

continued From Page ID
first drove up. from maklnE Ht NNN
the muchlno, Mnatt declared he Ne
Cnuio suspicious UNION nuticinr lls mHu
lined up before thn ctf ftW mMateH
before fho robbery and lhAf when he
heard three nhuts wiihin ihe lulidine
Do determined BOLD un MA hrer
'nrcf iie eHiH ht had pui hls hnnaH
nH tht wheel pf ihe automobile whom
oNo of hn bandits covered him with n
lfrolrCr lnA elNt ref vaur bono
90 tlt wheel or sou won't sec day
lirhi.~
-Four other clerks who pngaRod iu
tho fight declared that the rohhert
hold them as haN With reviewers willis
they Jumped lnto q waiting automobile
one of the ruhhef. iuld Clcrk who
attempted to mmn 0n thc running
hDsrd on ihH sar tn "nlcs up' Ih.
driver spccded up the automobile
headed east down 8arkNou street and
the trail was lost in the traffic Tht
clerks were unnrmed
Tho Jackson street sub station a.
ncrona thr street from the Union ana.
ton. which WAS crowded with ucuni.
whee the robbery occurred
Tho injured mon were taken "a IN,
emergency sanit1rlum where doctors
declared They heed out. little hopes for
the life % ore Of the We ms
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

with loss of traffic because pas
senets viii NOT travel upon YES
sels which are bot permitted %
serve liquors outside ihc three
mile zone There is $50 question
the witnesses before ihc hmsc in.
dietary committee were telling
The truth. lf .hc Nolsicad ae
may be held effective upon Ana
erican ships outside American tcr-
riiory thcrc s. no question that
ihc rules mndC 10 compel Austen.
tian from liquor in this country
VIII dc damage ia large interests.
" Is true, also. chat prohibition,
wrecked large brewery properties
boa iho Omitted States THE people
mad their choice They are eei
ting just what ihoir votes madc
She rule off life they musi iakc
bitter Nill sweet
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

Emms Goldman confiics 90 d
travelling socialist chat size would
rather be 81 jail in America them
b free person m Russia. Well.
SHE has close acquaintance with
American iails and should hc ihc
best judge incidentally llia
Goldman opinion shows jus, whore
the agitation of such as She leads
Her dreams OF liberty ihat means
license are those which come SO
most perfect poisonous bloom In
Russia She Is amid The fragrance
she has sought go mako ANA m-
force II turns her stomach ike
the wiliod tube rose al a funeral
She IS rcpentant but whether She
and her co-hciicvcrs ever shall
learn anything by repentance IS d
problem 90 be settled Ia Russia
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

Mary Garden gets u Dos of froe
advertising from the fact she s
made an opera director. but the
managers missed fine publicity
when they Jet IL be known thc
artist has 10 keep on singing for
her salary and get nothing but
glory out of her new task. VI
10 had been movies The publicity
man would not have made such
"a blunder, the matter OF salary
would have appeared in the hun.
lrod lhonannda M leaN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15
PEBFr NOT VET ASLE
TO NAME MtNieTERS

PARIS Jan. a 0aoui poret pre.s.
ilnnf of lna ohamhee of deputies who
has been chnaon hv President Miller-
a H. aelprt NOW cabinet was not
able a. name his ministers today
After loaNins Mlysee salace, be told
The Associated rresf that he had the
support OF FORMER Premier BRAND
whu si4ted for tho ministry OF for
eirn affairs Former President l'oln-
care. he said ha drecedsd from his
position of urwillingucas ounter thp
cabinet ana was Willing 20 accept
Tho finance portable. prevailing hn was
len free han dto dval Win repnra-
linfs questions
Al parci declared be would De re1As
in nfcernf tho namr Nf Ass mluisio rs
lto preAlacul Mliierand tomorrow.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

Time 20 pay poll taxes is he
coming short This month IS the
last for that privilege and the
month is half gone
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15
MANF DISABLED VETERANS
MENTALLY UNFiTTEn

fff .NH fFNHN NfNH fNrNM
NAaIllEgToN fan 10 Nearly
70 ror opni nf tho diachnrEed dls8bloI
pefNrHus OFF the world uar are suffer.
ing from Some form NJ mental doranse-
mont according 10 estimates made on
fhN basis nf public health service re-
"nrfr hv seW-igrf Secretary ~ the
Treasury Lhporte who IN commenting
upnu tho situation tonight said gpvorn-
mtnt hospital facilities Tor the treat
mcnf of those mon VEGA "thc acant.
iogtN
Proper troaimcnf fOr those patients
nuW como quickly. Nj tapurtc said.
nr ihoN Win in many cases become con-
flrmcd in their disorders,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

N IN TTITTT T"T TOD"
ti FASo TeNuH, Jan. it United
tIfN1 Senator John 49, kondrck ul
wyoming president of iho NAf0nni
tiNeHtork hssneiafiuu was reelected
iniaf iiis recollection was not con-
tested. Colorado Springs wHa Nuan
iunpslN eloried for the nuAt annual
fnrFeuiiun The dRte for me Next con.
VOrf.Hn viii Doe SET hy the executive
tom mIttee
a. Al opoanru of Boil Rauph n 20
vnH namnd first Vice president and
the following errond vice presidents
were chosen a. IL Parsons. Salt
lake City. Pred "a niSbY l0rs ne, d.
'sNt D. Nufkr omnhH hnh VIM
NHrff WCNnH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15
High School Notes

Tho nrorutm fur tho nuccllpureuto
oecrrifna oi fhn mid-tcrm snnigf CLOSE
~ iho hirh school which VIII De bella
in fhr prcshyicrinn church SUNDAY
evening ut i30. Row Horny Auf.il.
pastor 0f ihO yhurch ofnciltinr hna
hnfn ANNOUNCED und wlll ho nn follows,
orEHu. prnresNiunnl March
hymn. onward Christian HHliiers"
Pros
HYMN.
HrruNuH reading
Violin duoi by Mbn AMMO nlHrhpr
ANA Mrs Arthur nlueh0r
Solo MiHH Nurnueriir innr
Sermon "tnaren Realities" Row
tputf AUSTIN
comet rolo hy D. 6. samm.
Hymn
nanHdirfnn.
NrgHn lueludo.
ofto MorilerIng ANA Mra Howell
tallwell WIN nitornutr in inU orgn7
plaplus,
eehcduic' f1r enc ensuing term ~
high school we've Nlcd nut AcWefi ay
The claarrf mot Boz thulr ro aDrctlte
rooms and filled uut th0ir schedule
with The hello ~ thU teachers frnriui
TrusHui Ana sgnrllntoNdpnt rriNhoft
The same courses Hie Offered rHt thC
ynaNlng term ln wNrr lnHituirl iN alNt
tcmher eeVrmi new pupils were 'n
ia. .
,Iu.. ada ,.,,,, s,.,.t..... t..ta ,...ti,,..
/ d. I'd ..t,...i,, ~.
] ret,.. fS.l, e,.,t.. 49,, atto,,a 4. .tb.,.
. $500, ~
tf.f .,.
~. ,,,.,ta VA 49,
-. t,,,,,...t =. e.,,t,.t,si, t,,.t ,..,t.
ti.,., st, i.....
.t'
%. ,.t,, M, .
..i.',., ~" ,t-
nv.
l,.,'n. ~ c nN
',' M ~ Xxx,
"' 'N'
.t,t. a.. ,........., II.
N'Wl 'NN' ,.'N N"e
1900 't",N
te
N'
Wy NiN ~ W.. - guy" W ~
W 's"
....... .t.,t,., =
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15
COURT or INQUIRY
ON nALlooNlsTs oRpEREp

WAthlNfiIDNl Jan. H. re- tonNon-
ine nf navel nuri ~ inquiry az the
Rockaway ~ " air station next
MorHav tu invorfignte the fiishi and
loee 20 too rayai balloon n which
tfHfrHnrts itiror Hinton ana farrcll
were carried % the shore@ ~ praro0
bay was ordered tonight by sccree
tnry Daniels Directions for rr0csrn-
nro aa issued hN the SECRETARY. nroYide
Cor Inquiry into tNc "condunt' of the
mliHnIa afFaNHl vhi'o $40 cnt from
NE Hlr fir oH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15
TAKING A CHANCE

Corpus Christi IS face 10 face
with an opportunity to obtain
natural gas lt isup 70 the people
of the city 20 decide whether 10
take "a chance The movement for
O gns supply has grown 20 pro.
portions which indicatc we may
expect action There has been
discussion of various sources az
supply and we come 10 the latest
of these IN the proposal of the
commercial club committee 10 oo
into the old Evelyn wei iusi out
side the city limits
ANY scheme of getting natural
gas f1r ihc city is in the nature
oi talking a chance We may
draw mon fields Of Rcfugio. N
kingvil'o or White Point, and.
after going 10 the expense Of
bringing in the gas, may be de.
privod Of It through some means
nor 90 be forecast. This n the
plain fact and see should rccog.
nige Il IN recognizing the posi-
hiliiy OF slip IN obtaining natur.
al gns we play safe, and that is
merely precautionary The NOR
chant who buys o stock Of goods
takes O chance The man who
builds house takes a chance. The
world would not move were there
not men who were willing 20 take
lorlirmafe chances.
So. in considering the problem
Of o natural gas supply for Cor
pus Christi. we recognize at the
outset that we are taking chance
OF the outcome of whatever eV
pendilurc wo may make. With
This in mind we turn naturally Co
The smallest outlay which promis
cs results This appears 90 he IN
the re-working of ihe Evelyn.
Going into the history of this
nearby Wen we learn that II was
drilled hy Clark Uammill upon q
guaranty 10 be paid for o boring
25O0 feet deep The price was
$4,000 The we'll went down and
az about 2000 feet the driller re
ported q tremendous gas pres
sure The drill went 10 $500 feet
and Hammill reported dry hole
below tho gas Those who had
contracted lgr the work had paid
g portion Of the contract price
end were ready to pay the re-.
agmdor bat upon condition that
the wen bc bulcd Despite the
fact DE haling would not have
cost more lhan 800 the driller
rensod lo hale went away with.
ot payment Of the remaining
$4,000 and tho remainder still
r. sn open account
This history of tho well Is nee.
essary 60 consideration of the
prub.em which the proposal OF
tht Commercial club committee
raises The we'll lies upon the
property Of Mrs II. NJ. King and
Mr kleberq acting for Mrs. King
has consented that tho we'll be
opened and test for gas be made.
The Well was left capped Ap.
parenily all Is IN readiness for
the attempt which the Common
cial cluh plan offers.
p IS merely d question of wheth.
er 'he small sum necessary for
iest shall be invested wheih.
f Corpus Christi men win take a
chance
On the side 81 operations, sug
gesied Is the fact that II the pro
ifc' goes through II involves onl,
$4,000 whereas thc White Point
supply project woald run 20 ter
times that amount possibly &,
$4,000 If the gas were foums
practically right M town the prob
lcio 0g piping would be negligible
az also would DE the matter q
upkeep
II N up ~ The people Of th
city to decide Whether 10 take
$4,000 chance. Il looks like
small amount 20 put IN for s
great a possible benefit
shipping board vessels hay
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

Stockholders Oh the BIG rail-
way companies are bcsoughi 90
nsc their influence iu behalf OF
lower rates The stockholders
may have influence with the man
ayers in This mnifcr but our guess
that the complaint Of an investor
10 railway stock has about as
much weight with The managers
as the cy of q scaQull Thco-
ries of the power of stockholders
are as idealistic as theories OF the
power Of constituents over men
in office.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

There was plenty Of prediction
that II the war finance corpora.
ton were revived Il would not
help thc FARMERS that 70 could
mot begin operation for some time.
The chairman of The federal re-.
serve board lor hiss district told
tho caitlemon ~ M paso That pn.
der the wpr finance schcmc rails
cre of livestock could set one-ycar
loans as against siN-months ones
possible under tho federal reserve
limit That looks Ike % knock
ont for The declaration that ihe
corporation could be- of no bone.
fit I'm pcacc-iime
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

shipping board vessels have
been IA bad luck ever since Sheyl
wore built Now all American
merchant ships are threatened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
OVER 800 TO PICK FROM

Scores OF pretty Hats in this great sat
urday sale; every woman and miss will
admire this showing Of up to the very
minute Sport Hats; choose from sport
Hats, Tadeta Hats. Satin Hats. Trimmed
Hats; every new shape, every new coli
or; styles for every purpose at .........
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

Make Your Own Terms
AS special ncucement during this Factory Exhibit we
will install a CALORC PlPELESS in your home and you
pay for it easy terms