davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
STATE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
INCREASES, CENSUS SHOWS
Gain In Percentage Of Children Re-
ceivina Education Found In 1920

ceivinq Education Found IN lsSo
Washington, Nov. 2.-School at
tendance in Pennsylvania is increas-
ing, according to the 1920 census.
Comparisons made public today show
that 64.4 per cent Of all persons
between five and twenty years Of age
were In school in 1920, as compared
with 5S.S per cent in 1910 and that
04.5 per cent of those between the ages
of seven and thirteen years we're in
schools in 1920 as compared with 92.3
per cent in 1910. ., ., .
These averages compare with O4.3
per cent from five to twenty years. and
0O.6 per cent from seven to thirteen
years for the entire United States.
PENNSYLVANIA school attendance in
the elementary grades is surpassed by
that in Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Delaware, Idaho. Utah, Wash
ington and Oregon, and Is equaled Dy
Wisconsin and Kansas. a.,
The 1920 census showed 2,01J, ,46l
individuals between five and twenty
years in Pennsylvania, Of which num-
bCr 1,721 .773 we're in schools or col
legcs, out of n total of LII, ,O3S {;
between the ages of seven and thirteen,
1,174.140 were in school.
The "school population" Of the United
States is 33. 250.S7 OF this number.
comprising citizens five to twenty years
old. more than 81 ,31O.OOO were attend
ing school between September. 1919.
and January, 1920, when the census
was taken.
Utah apparently is the most studious
State, 73 per cent of her citizens
eligible By age being registered in
schools. Massachusetts leads in the
seven to thirteen year group with 06.l
per cent, and Louisiana comes last with
II q pcr cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
OSTEOPATH LOSES CASE
Convicted In Mercer County Court
Of practicIng Without License

Mercer. Pa, Nov. 2.-(By \. PO-
DIR. o. o. Hashline, doctor OF os-
te9,PTathy' OF Grove City, was found
of practicing without a license. Counsel
for Bashline announced that an appeal
would be taken TO determine the limit
of practice of osteopathic doctors in
Pennsylvania.
Witnesses from DcS Moincs. Iowa,
Chicago and Philadelphia testified for
the defense.
Similar charges against three other
: osteopathic doctors, w. F.. Rossman,
Grove City; :. A. Belland, Sharon,
nd j. T.. Mccormick, GrccnvilIc. were
Boll pressed with the understanding that
yhe defendants would pay the costs.
Nounsel in these cases agreed to abide
by the verdict of the Bashline Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
FABER THREATENS CHARGES
AGAINST SHORE OFFICIALS
Atlantic City Man, starting War on
Gamblers, Warns Police Heads

Gamblers, Warns Police Heads
Atlantic City. Nov. 2.-"Gamblers
must close up and stay closed" was the
statement last night of Simon Fabcr,
who, with Samuel Comfy. Daniel J.
Scull and Joseph II. Marvel, caused the
publication Of warning to hackers Of
games of chance yesterday, and today
in a similar advertisement informed Di-
rector Cuthbert. Chief of Police Miller
Captain of Detectives MalSeed and De-
tcctivc Yates. head of the vice squad,
that he would appear before the City
commissioners at their weekly meeting
tomorrow afternoon. and prefer charges
against them. The advertisement reads ::
Notice:
con Thursday, November 2. 1921. nj
3 +. NJ, ] will appear in person before
the commissioners and there shall prefer
charges against Mr.. G. Cuthbcrt. Dirrc-
tor of Public Safety; Mr.. Miller. Chief
of Police Mr.. Malseed, Captain of De-
tcctivos, and Mr.. Yates, head Of the vice
squad. | shall give additional reasons
why ! consider Mr.. Cuthbert unnuitel
for III" office of public safety.
II have given the gamblers fair
warning. as I have always done" con
tinucd Faber, who. during the admins =
tration of Mayor BaChnrach acted in the
capacity of free lance Investigator.
IF the men who are engaged in the
gambling business will accept my advice
they will find some form Of legitimate
employment, and II they will come to
me | shall be only too glad to help
them find such employment. but gam
bling must and shall STOP" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
WATSON WILL GIVE !
SENATE EVIDENCE
Promises Attempt to Prove Sol.
diers Were Hanged Without
Court-MartiaI
TO ANSWER WADSW0RTH
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Nov. ,2.-Another state.
ment in the open Senate with respec,
to his charges that American soldiers
were hanged in France without court. /.
martial was promised today by Senator
Tom Watson, Of Georgia. He declared
that before submitting evidence in the
case to any committee he would present
it to the Senate itself and to the com.
try in reply to denials of his charges
by Senator Wadsworth, chairman of the
Military Affairs Commhtee.
II propose TO answer Senator Wads.
worth on the floor of this Senate be.
fore going before any committee or anv
other body" said Senator Watson. II
shall then reserve decision whether
TO present my evidence to the com.
mittee." a
Senator Watson indicated that he
might finally refuse to 60 before the
special committee appointed yesterday
or any other committee, and would con.
fine his case to the Senate.
The special committee ordered to In.
vcstigate the charge was completed to-
day. Senator Pomerene resigned from
the committee, and Senator Cummins.
president, pro tempore, designated Sen.
ntor Walsh. of Montana, to Gil the
vacancy. ~
No program for the inquiry has been
mapped out by Senator Brandegee
chairman. He and other committee
members indicated intentions to con.
fine the investigation to Senator Wat
son s charges Of illegal execution of sol.
diers, without delving into Mr.. Wat.
sons charges of alleged cruelty on the
part Of officers.
Mr.. Watson said he was receiving
scores Of letters and kilograms today
from former service men and their
parents. He said most of his witnesses
resided in Georgia. and he did not know
how soon he could collect his evidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Whisky Permits Ordered
Seized to Get ForgerieS

Pittsburgh, Nov. 2.-(By A. PO
All outstanding whisky purchase
permits and all blank forms for
permits issued and used by State
Prohibition Director William G.
Mcconnell and his predecessors,
have been ordered taken up in West
ern Pennsylvania. according to word
received last night by Collector Of
Internal Revenue u. Il. Heiner,
from Commissioner Haynes.
Investigation has disclosed, it was
said, there are many bogus permits
in circulation in the district bear
ing Director McCnnnclls name. and
Mr.. Haynes has ordered the seizures
in order to obtain the forgerics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
GENTLE HINT TO CHINA
J. s. Reminds Pekin OF Unpaid
Financial Obligation

Washington. Nov. 2.-(By y. P)--
Attention of the Chinese Government
has been called, through Minister
Schurman at Pekin, to the seriousness Of
the failure of that Government to meet
Its obligation In connection with pay
ment of principal and semi annual in
terest on tho $500 900 loan extended
by the Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings Company, Of Chi
CagO.
Payment of the loan and the last half
years interest was due yesterday. and
Minister Schurman was directed to in
dicate to the Chinese officials the feel
ings of the United States Government
that defaulting such obligations con-
stituted very serious failure of gov
ernmcntal stability.
1t was indicated that the department
did not have in contemplation any steps
in the matter beyond the representa-
tions made through the Legation in
Pekin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
EXPECT BERLIN TO DEFAULT
French Believe Payment Of Second
Billion Improbable

Paris, Nov. 2.-(By A. Pit is
regarded in French official circles as al
most certain that the Allied Supreme
Council will have to meet early in the
coming year to take up the question of
rcparations as the result Of the default
Of Germany, now expected in those cir
cles, in the payment of the second bill
lion gold marks on her reparations ac-
count.
Such a meeting, called for by the sit :
uation indicated, would require the
presence in Europe by the end Of the
year. at the latest, Of both Premier
BRAND and Premier Lloyd George.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
AUTO DRIVER GETS so DAYS
Companion Jailed for 20 Days After
Car Hits Railroad Gates

EWor Carrigan, thirty Six years Old,
Ncdtord, y. J., was sentenced 10 sixty
davs in the Camden County Prison to-
day by Recorder StaCkhouso. Patrol
man Boctrhcr testified he saw an auto
mobile operated by Carrtgan zIgzagging
along State street at o'clock this
morning and that it crashed into the
safety gates ar the Pennsylvania Rail.
road crossing.
Edward Wills, who was also In the
machine, was sentenced to twenty days
Wills said they met u man on the street
who gave them drink out of a bottle
which he wanted 10 sell them Carrigan
denied h" waA unable 10 operate the
machine properly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
NEW SERUM DISCOVERED
Iowa Doctor Believes He Has Found
Specific for VarIcose Veins

Davenport, Ia, Nov. 2.--(By A. P.)
DR.. c. L. Barewald, physician and
Mayor of Davenport, at a county medi-
cal society meeting last night, an
nounced his discovery Of serum treat.
ment for various varicose veins which
he said had proved successful in fifty
cases he had treated. He said he be.
lieved the method would eliminate the
necessity for operations.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-(By A. P.)-Dr.
George II. Simmons, editor of the Jour
nal Of the American Medical AssOcia-
tion. while declining to pass an official
opinion on the announcement of DR.. G..
l.. Barewald, said such cure was
highly improbable.
Without hearing all that DR.. Bare.
wald had to say. would not say such
cases out of 10000 it is improbable"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
; HELD FOR S25O,OOO THEFT
Men Accused Of Big Robbery Com.
mitted to Uniontown jail

UniOntOwn. Pa, Nov. 2.-(By 4.
P.j-Alderma j. W. Darby today held
for court the three men who were ar
rested on warrants charging that they
robbed the George Hoover home here Of
$3.50 900 in cash. icwelry, securities,
bonds and stock certificates. The pris-
oners. Fred and George lIainbaugh,
brothers, and Joseph Kurtz, were
brought to UniontOwn last night from
Pittsburgh, where they were arrested.
They were held without bail.
City detectives today were searching
for securities and bonds valued at more
than 100000, which, according to the
authorities, the men threw into Red
stone Creek, near here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Deaths of a Day
MRS. EMMA /. LENNIG

Mrs. Emma l.. Lennig, widow of
John B. Lennig. died yesterday morn
ing in her apartments in the Hotel AL
dine. She had been i'll some time. Her
husband, who died eight years ago,
was connected with Charles Lennig &
Co., Inc, chemical manufacturers.
Mrs Lcnnig Is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Robert Hawkes., Mrs
Harold Macauley and Mrs. Benjamin
Rowland. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Hotel Aldine. lnterlnent will be in
West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
BEER TAX 40 CENTS
Government Levy on Each Case Sold
for Medical Purposes

Washington, Nov. 2.-By A. P.D-
The Government will receive forty
cents in taxes on each case of beer sold
for medical purposes under the new
treasury regulationsfi it was said today
by treasury officials.
Under the existing revenue laws, off. &.
cias explained the tax on beer contain
ing more than one-half Of 1 per cent
of alcohol is six dollars barrel OF
thirty.onc gallons and the tax on small
cr amounts in proportion.
No applications from brewers for per.
mits to manufacture beer for medical
purposes have yet been received here,
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes stated
tOday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
FIGHT IN ARKANSAS BANK
Bandits Meet Hot ReceptIon--ons
Man Killed, Three Wounded

JoncsbOrO. Ark. Nov. 2.-By A.
PD-Marion Light, farmer. was shot
and killed and two other men were
wounded during pistol battle in
bank at Alicia. Ark, twenty five miles
west of this city, between party Of
three bandits and bank officials and
employees today.
Light and the two men wounded were
In tn" lobby of the bank, and were
struck by stray bullets.
Th" bandits. whose attempt to rob
tn" ban was foiled by n bank en-
ploye who opened fire with a shotgun,
escaped in an automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
CHAUTAUQUA IS PLANNED
Lansdowne Expects to Arrange Full
Lecture Course

Lansdowne is to have a ChautauQua,
in which prom nont residents are taking
an interest The work is in charge OF
Madaline Davis Field, one Of the work
crs of the Swarthmore Ohautauqua. who
has secured sixty three guarantors for
the course.
The following officers have been
elected; President, George Foster
White; vice presidents, Mrs. Irene l..
Maxwell and Mrs Thomas VI. Fitz.
gerald; treasurer, Walter Roads
White. and secretary. Charles J. Sup
plee. Jr. The members Of the nomi-
mating committee arc J. Eugene Baker,
Charles +. Wilcox and D. NJ. Melchor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
To Run on Independent Ticket

Robert W. Huckett, of Kirklyn, who
was defeated. in the Republican pri-
maries for another term as Commits
sioncr Of Darby Township. has an
nounced he will make an effort to have
his name included on the ballot to be
voted next week. A petition for the
inclusion of his name in the ballot
is now circulating among Hackett's
friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
BANK BANDITS KILL TWO
Escape In Auto After Attempt at
Robbery

Jonesboro, Ark, Nov. 2.-CRv 4.
PA telephone message from Wal.
nut Ridge, Il short distance from
Alicia, Ark, shortly before II o'clock
this morning, stated that two men had
been killed at the latter town by ban.
bits. who attempted TO rob an Alicia
bank.
The bandits are seportcd to have
Ned In an automobile, Posses were Or
ganiEed here to intercept tine men, who
were spported en- route to this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Philip c. Adams Souaht

Philip G. Adams Is being sought in
this city by relatives because bis
mother, Mrs. Amelia Cohrs, is seriously
i'll at her hCme, Jamaica, L. I. Adams
Is believed to have moved to Atlantic
City some months ago, but Is thought
to have returned to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
TownIey Expected to Surrender

Jackson, Mimi. Nov. 2.-(By A. P.)
"A. {: Townley, president of tho Ma
tlonal Nom Partisan League. was ex.
pected to surrender here late today for
service of ninety day Jail sentence.
imposed on conviction of violating the
State scdition law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
WOULD DOOM N. Y. RATS
Six lnoculated Rodents Expected to
XIII Six Million

New York. Nov. 2.--An endless chain
of death is being prepared for the rat
population of New York, the City
Health department announced today.
A half dozen Of the city's G,0OO 900
rats will be inoculated. It is explained,
with serum which will cause their
death shortly after they have been re-
leased TO return to their fellows.
Experts say the carcases will be eaten
BY other rats. These, in turn will die
and provide poison serum for succeeding
links in the endless chain, 1t Is claimed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
AUTO CRASH PROVES FATAL
One Youth Dies In HospitaI-An.
other In Serious Condition

Atlantic city, Nov. Paul Leary,
eighteen years old, graduate in the class
Of 1927 from the Atlantic City High
School, died in the City Hospital this
morning Of skull fracture, sustained in
IN automobile crash last Sunday night.
lie was taken from the wreck uncon.
scious, along with George BoynJ,an,
sixteen years old high school student
of Plcasantville. The lattcr's condition
Is serious today. He remains in the
state Of coma that he was in when ad.
mitted Sunday night.
Miss Il. Smallwood, a third member
Of the party, is still in the hospital, but
will be able soon to leave the institu-
ton. The accident occurred at the
Doughty road crossing of the electric
railroad, in Pleasantville. A train
struck the rear part of the motor.
HAIRS HIDDEN BEAUTy is brouxht In
light with a Golden Glint Shampoo. "A do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
PERSONALS
DEATHS

r==-
ROSS.-On NOV, =, ELIZABETH GEL
LIsPiE., wife Of Randolph Koss ana daugh.
tor Of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Beck
Gcilispie, Relatives aHI friends invited to
attend services on Saturday, November l.
at o'clock, at her late residence, Iii 4th
ave. Asbury Park, y, J. intGrment pr.
yate' Mount PrCepect Cemetery, Asbury
Park, y. J. Friends kindly omit fowrTH
ANDREWS, - Al his residence, Kings
T39Tt. 3oth ana Chestnut SITS, on Nov. 2
lO2l, Dr. JAMES CAMPBELL ANDREINS
seTNT,i, Service z, a ana intermcnt private,
DWELLE.-At Atlantic city, N J. Nov
!. ANNA L.. wife Of James <. Dweiia ICrTH Cncc
Mckenziel Relatives and frierals are n.
yited TO attend funeral services, SatIrdaW
ii,;5 80 T. NJ. precIsely, at David H. SchuyiSr
Bldg3 Broad and Diamond sts. Interment
private, Westminster Cemetery.
WATSON,--N0y. 2, JANE. widow Of TO-
sHph watson Relatives and friends are in.
yited to attend funeral srrricrs rrjIaS '''
T. NJ precisely. at DAVID II. Schuyler B.ig
bT3ad ana - almond SITS, IT. 'rmrnt private
rREAS. suddenly, Oct. 80 lOpl
pdta, rkGAs, g. hSsidcncc, 1888 y, 5Oth st. Flu.
Of David a. Frsnkenfieid & son, 49, Ssrih2rs has
st. Interment private. H' o-u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

HAIRS HIDDEN BEATTY IL brouxht In
usat with Golden Gllnt shampoo.-1dv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-20
oUsIEY S ADDRESS

ln tae sunday ISSUE OF The CAL
irr there was printed an i1ttrgw.
ing account issued hy ihc Nuiim.
al Geographic society OF The mm
ncr Do which, coffee had been az
cnce iho hlcAing and thc cuirc
~ Guafcuala The situation
There was exactly as DO ha. hccu
n South Toxins other crops
neglected aud all energy given go
one Tho result has been the
same in Guatemala as iu South
Texas
H. the address which Col Gus
ley delivered a' tho high school
Tuesday afternoon Wc had The
conditions in ihis section of che
cotton belt presented ancw iu
striking form n was not posghlcl
for the speaker 'o say much th1t|
$50 have NOT seen Boo print orN
heard We have lenrnri of tho.
peru % putting a. into cotton
~ tie need of divordfIcaiion We.
know The farmer shouli produce
his feed and most of Dis food az
home But we hive not pni curl
knowledge into action as general
~ a. we might 10 needs thel
coming of man Ike Ouslcy tol
drive home ihc lessons we have
read bot not needed fully
u is one thing to give accept
anct OF theories of liberalization
and another 90 practice them
Constant rcitoration of the need /
Of many crops Go make a rounded !
farm program has made us fam /
ihsr with our bes' course Too
many of us stop there When ouel
who ras studied iho farm siiua /,
tion from the standpoint of thel
farmer and with ihe benefit ofl
intensive application OF thorough
study comes to us and tells as
orr pcris and our salvation asi
planter. he carries weight and
helps u, to help ourselves This
mission of ail was dome by Co' /,
onsley ir such uril style andi
With such convincing assomhlage
~ facts that n may he assured T.
noi only interested herring hui I
effee ia actual farming Nueccs
county IS heUentcl crcry timel'
we have Che Die facfs En- best
farming 500 forth hy man who'll
know bis topic We have iearn.I
al much about better frrming \
and have put mueh in practice \
bat 500 arc ripe for instruction I.
such opportunity to learn and he
convinced as Was given m Che
0uFey address
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-20

This s national thrif' week
There has heeu no special ohscrv.
once in this city hut wc have
about decided to lct the oh gal
luscs carry ON another aeon on
SD and buy "a thrift stamp, and
We point 90 that noble action a.
one 20 cmu'ntci AZ ihis time
oi year gallusos ore no' 800 neces
sarily prominent aud you can car
~ O. thrift stamp around and
brag and hrag about your par.
riofisw
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-20

Dispatches printed Yesterday
'old how candy manufacturer
argued that candy is q food and
not luxury Sngar has dropped
more than fifty per cont hui tho
candy makcr keep their producis
az The peak n candy rs food
and not luxury The price should
come 90 somewhere near relation
to other foods Apparently tho
food idea has not pormcatcd man
ufacturers generally
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-20
Boy Scout News

The band rendered. several pirros in
public aa part of tho tree plnnunF and
plant exchange daY program in Arr
fcHinn park yesterday afternoon Tho
areahinF ana America upon com
plotion OF w n Holsohers spcceh
Scouts have boon urged to lakr t0et
FOR merit badges fir8f claNa Hoouta
are eligible 90 take tho cVhmiultlo
and many of tho tcstH cHn he nasaed
easily. as well 40 being interesting to
wearing Of "a MORT badge ie considered
ono of the most important arout hon-
ora
scouts arc ryquosted 90 aid in main
saining clcah Ciiy hy diApoaing 80
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-20

The Non-Portisan league is re
crnited FROM schemrrs and weak.
hngs. bat The crowd that really
runs ii is the same old ! " W
That IS the reason the attempts
OF men like Townley 10 start
Non.Partison propaganda Ia the
south deserves almost the same
treatment we would give rattle.
snake caught on our back door
stcn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-20
ASPIRIN


Warning UnicHs sou SEE fho name
i1Hfer un package or on tablets YOU
ore npi getting Ronulno Aspirin pres
fnrlnDl hy phfaicianH tor twenty -0uD
oHra lnd proved safe hy millions
Take Aspirin only aa told 90 the nayer
paotHet fur Colds Headache Neural
ria| hhcumatihm, Earachc Toothacho.
lunhaE0 and Tor Pain Handy tin
hoxcg ~ twelve sayer Tablets Or A.
riflu cost feW cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin h. the
trade marx Of Bayer Manufacture OF
onuacetictcidester OF HaHcylicacid.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-20

Not by the deeds which We have
some
Ehe temples reared fol they shall
pass
Ard newer temples be begun.
Shall wr lmprcaa hfrr changing
mass
NuI earthly NIuEia aH mum hr wrought
in tho more lasting realm uf thouRht
Tho history 0f thc world is based
ON mnuv "a people oNcrihr0Wn
Whose hop, nf purmnucnrc Was PLACED
tn mn HflNe piles of hllCk and STONE
Son fNr, wrut tnffrrnr o'cr tho brink
When Humankind leauu te think
Thought lH the power which aWaNH
ur ah
fc,f,rlabf foa0 Z
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-20

Texas FARMERS arc NOT over.
blessed wlih ready money these
DAYS hui they are mindful ot their
obligations The president ui one
federal land hauk report, chat
out of slOOOOO0O loaned ta
farmers Bon this stat lhcre remain.
less than on, half uf onc per cont
delinquent There mny hc cN
rcllcu, reason for fha; .mrfl pcf-
ccniaee off do'm0Ocno, ii is much
less ihan ;he percentage of feil
urc io meet other loans mndc 600
tho course of commercial bust.
nos.