davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

II T seems to be peculiarly of crusades that
1.-The crusaders ardor is in inverse proportion
= TO the feasibility of the project and that
upon which the National Association for the I'm
provcment of American Speech has embarked, ac-
cordng to word from Chicago is a good exempli-
hcation of this theorem
The good ladies of the N. A. ]. A. S. have
started out to knock the rough edges off" our
vocal medium. The guiding spirit. the Peter the
Hermit Of the present movement against crude
articulation. is Miss Dagmar Perkins, Bryn Mawr
graduate and president Of the improvement organ
ization. -.
Refuigent ioptimism 1t has been task of
appalling magnitude and doubtful success to. de-
cree to our 100000 what they shall drink and
certainly only the calm. assurance bred in the
phlosophic groves of Academic could inspire Miss
Perkins and her pathological knights Grant to
tackle the job of debating what we enunciate-if
anything.
The parent who heags Willie from the front
hall vent such distressing phases "ain't got none"
this here" and where you going at" after he
has been Teproved for the thousandth time for
employing such gutter argot knows the difficulty
of incuicating the elements of polished lingo,
though home and schoolroom do their best II
is only after Willie has been surrounded for some
years by persons who don't talk that way that he
himself approaches purism. Now fancy the effort
necessary 10 DfinB ABOUT mass SoiIeSuoh hot VI
the garing errors but of the slang and provincial
ism dear to the heart of the nnumerable common
people. +.
Only such process as wears the rough boul-
der round will suffice bring the perfection the
speech improvers would unversalize The great
trouble with reforming speech is that there are so
many chances each day for the subject to fall into
error II is not such problem to obtain adj
herence to the Ten Commandments, for the OPP
portunity for transgression doesn't occur every
minute But the hoi polloi in its durnal exchanges
is bound to revert to the primitive whenever pas
sion of thought exceeds the desire for precision OF
utterance, which is almost always Furthermore,
nothing is more pathetic than person barren OF
thought painfully resolved to express vapidity
correctly
What speech Improvement organizations should
attempt is the refining mot rehnemenD OF in
telectual concept. When one gains clear grasp
of subject the ability to formulate it in proper
words rapidly follows. At any rate tautology and
awkwardness OF construction are largely eliminated.
Thought preceded speech and clearer thinking
must always precede clearer speaking. Further
more there is such thing as so clarifying speech
that il becomes quite colorless and transparent
This may account for the loss Of the literary
rro,vn IN Now ENGLAND
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
The Negroes Place.

TN RE. the lawyers say, the frequent state
i ment that the negro race is doomed forever to
be but the hewers Of wood and drawers OF watey is
the remarkable story of the Tanner family. The
grandfather Of the present generation Is Bishop
Benjamin T. Tanner, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He is a man respected for his ability and
stability. and Of recognized standing in the church
and out of it, fs.F'
One son. Henry o., is recognized in art and
has acquired international fame. His work Is in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
A bad neighbor Is a. great = misfortune as
good one is blessing -Plpay Cline s46).
WORKS and Days"


rT~HE French and Germans seem to be recovering
i their senses. Instead of hating each other
into idleness. they are now, more inclined to
operate into mutual recovery from the wars effects.
II sounds almost too good to be true that common
sense could so. soon triumph over almost vicious
mutual bitterness OF course the millennium is not
yet here. but from il penetrating the gloom.
No better promise of peace could come than
economic cooperation between these two countries;
France with so much to remember that is SO hard
to forget, and Germany facing the payments for:
failure with her soreiy crushed-pfid to restore.
The rapprochement begna with Cermany's, offer to
build $4,000 frame dwellings in the devastated reT
gion. French labor peremptorily rejected this.
II was renewed as an offer Of materials and
when finally, learning by the experience Of costly
delays this was tentatively accepted. Germany
found she could not fulfil the offer. But these
negotiations between Loucheur. minister Of the
French liberated regions and Rsthenau, the Ger
man minister Of reconstruction, have lead into .
broader field. This looks to an exchange Of essen
tial commodities especially coal and iron, with a
further economic entente which would rapidly I'M
crease industrial production in both countries. In
other words they would stop economic warfare.
When Germany lost Alsacc-Lorraine. she lost
the bulk Of her iron with transportation lines to
her Ruhr Valley industrial region. France always
weak in coal having lost the Lens field through
German distinction, finds that even she can keep
the Saare Valley supply, she will not have sufi-
cient reserve to adequately develop the Lorraine
iron field She must look TO Germany for coal as
Germany must look to her for iron With an un-
hampered supply of iron, the chinineys of the Ruhr
will ali smoke as of old With assured supply
Of coal France can develop her own iron indus
try Combined, they might dominate the steel
market Of Europe and just here is where Great
Britain Is said to take notice of this approach.
Any such agreement would quite naturally lead
into other avenues Of cooperation which might
have far reaching effect 1t might even help to
reconcile Germany loss Of iron reserves in Silesia
and help simplify that situation. 1t would naturally
lead to withdrawal of French troops from the
Ruhr with less persistence in delay, and stop that
drain on French finance. 1t would greatly aid in
bringing new spirit into the enforcement OF the
treaty provision leading France rather to the British
altitude unless--there is always an unless-Great
Britain too greatly fears such drawing together
as menace to her industrial future. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

The dear old-time waltz is coming back
they say. But we imagine that the dear old
thing will be practically unacceptable after
1T has been jazzed up by the younger generation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

Immigrants aud steamship companies will
need to keep card index of the foreigners ar
rived, en- route and admissible to this country
under the new law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

II T seems to be popularity of crusades that
1.-The crusaders ardor is in inverse proportion
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-31
AMERICAN FLAGS
 FLY IN ALBANIA
Stars and Stripes Seen in All Larger Towns Beside COun-
 try'S COIorS.

One of the cheering sights that greets the American visitor to Albania is the American flag. In all the Iarg- CT towns the Stars and Stripes may be seen side by side with the cOlOrS of Albania. This is the OutgrOwth of the work of the American Red Cross, which established hospitals and or phanages in the principal towns. Most of the American relief workers have now withdrawn, but the native AL banianS have kept the American col OrS flying as evidence of their appre- citation and gratitude to their benefac- tors.
 ltaly's action in withdrawing from Albania has given fresh impetus and strength to the Albanian yearning for complete independence and freedom from foreign protectorates or man. dates. But the country is scarcely strong enough to stand alone. She needs the aid of England or America to enable her to become a virile, self supporting, self-governing state.
 The country is extremely primitive. There is not a single mile of passen- ger railroad, not a telegraph wire, not a mile of good highways, not a news paper or a post office. It required eight days for the Associated Press correspondent to travel from Scutari to KOritza, a distance of about 125 miles. The journey had to be made on horseback, which is the only form of conveyance outside of the imme- mOrial OK cart
 Though Albania is divided between MOhammedan and Christian, and fur ther divided by the existence of diff ferent Sects of both these religions, the national consciousness is predomi- nant everywhere except in very few communities in the South, where Greek influence has reached in through the medium of the orthodox church. Every Albanian is an Alba nian first and inherits a tradition which has, through many generations, prohibited religious prosecutions of any sort.
 The Albanian is a good business man; good soldier. He is extremely independent. His great fault grows out of the fact that the only means of punishing murder and certain oth- CT heinous crimes is by personal ven geance.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-31
TWO LOVED SAME MAN
Wife and Unknown Bargained for
 Lover While He Preached.

Armed with a copy of Hymns of the Heart" Mrs. Charles A. Wheatley of San Francisco, began her search for her husband. She also is seeking the woman whose writings appeared on the leaves of the hymnal.
 Wheatley is a lecturer at the Spirit ualistic church. One Sunday morn ing, according to Mrs. Wheatley, a wO- man sitting next to her handed her a hymn book.
 "HOw much will you take for your huSband?" was written on a fly leaf.
 He's not for sale," Mrs. Wheatley wrote and handed back the book.
 Negotiations began in earnest. The strange woman wrote at length to the effect that she was ready to go to any extreme to get the husband, accord ing to Mrs Wheatley.
 Later, Mrs. Wheatley reported to the police she received a message from her husband saying he would not return, and thus far apparently he has kept his word.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-31

Gilbert B. Greer, county attor- ney of Apache county, whose home when his business permits him to be there is St. Johns, was in town for short time Monday, on his way to Kingman on legal business, Gilbert has a lot of admirers up this way who are glad to Lave him call whenever he finds the opportunity. Coco nino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-31
Found a Cure For Indigestion

T use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find they suit my case better than any dyspepsia remedy 1 have ever tried and l have used many different medicines. 1 am nearly ffty-one years of age and have suffered a great deal from lndi- gestion. lean eat almost any thing l want to, now," writes George W. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. These tablets contain no pepsin but strengthen the stom- ach and enables it to digest the food naturally. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-31
MORE FLYERS FOR ARMY
War Department Will Issue Call for
 Five Hundred Students.

rive HunoFeo StudenrS.
 An opportunity for 90 young men to learn how to fly will soon be offered to all civilians between the ages of twenty and twenty-seven years who have a high school education or it's equivalent and who desire to master all phases of military aerOnautics. These men will be known as fyfAg cadets, and will be sent to the air schools at March field, Riverside, Cal, or to Carlstrom field, Arcadia, Fla.
 The primary instruction will cover four months, while the advanced train ing will occupy about six months The last three months will be Spent with service squadron. These latter courses are given at Rockwell field, Cal. El- IingtOn field, Houston, Tex, and Post field, Fort Sill, Okla.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-31
FEEL ALL USED UP?
Lots of St. Johns People Do.

Does your back ache constantly Do you have sharp twings when stopping or lifting?
 Feel all used up-as if you could just go no further?
 Why not look to your kidneys? Why not use Doan's kidney pills? Read the statement of this near by resident:
 Mrs. T. w. Richard, Cuprlte St; General Delivery, Globe, Arizona; says:
 A few years ago my back was giving me a lot of trouble. When 1 bent over, sweeping or doing my washing sharp pains always caught me in my back. 1 never felt anything but tired out and drowsy and 1 didn't seem to feel like doing anything.
 Deans Kidney Pills soon cured me of that trouble so 1 advise anyone suffering with kidney disorder to try Deans. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get D >an's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Richard had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-31
Form Human Chain to Save Motorist

Form Human Chain to Save Motorist
 Seven girls and two men formed human chain" across the ice on a creek near AttlebOro, Mass, and pulled out Augustus Baker, who had broken through in his automobile The men served as the lends" of the human chain.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-31
FORCED WOMEN INTO SEA
Captain Said to Have Compelled Help
 less to Leave Vessel.

less to Leave Vessel.
 .Thirty-three women and children were forced to jump into the sea by Capt. Primitive Alvarez, of the coast wise steamer Felicidad, which was wrecked in AgnO bay, Philippine is lands, according to the sworn state ments of relatives of the victims. The captain and four men were the sole survivors of the disaster.
 One affidavit declares that many persons were dashed up against coral reefs, while others were drowned out right The bodies of six women and one child, who are declared to have been compelled to jump into the sea to tighten the distressed vessel, have been recovered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-31
EMMA COL No-gFaEo
CE=Nt~s sNo~'- -a.E aga

zlga- Dec. s1-Tht chances &C I'm
nsl GaldDaI- Alexander Tiruknar an !
Alezs1asr Shnlsra Ebe anarchists.
being ssnl hack as Russ.a sDureases
to6aF when the KHrman Clmsula-e
irfurmaa MAS s-sienssn 1nas 4 c0ais
Eralz her . rlss Il srzsr Germany
ul1T II Ibf eEer1 1hat 3. -spsire6 tie
assurance 1i1sl she xou.d &c fran
sSsr1uanr - Eeue 1ahsr e1EntrT EDs
w1uiG ~ II Gsru1srr ur2r during 1be
pETasd at TRANSIT
A. ths Lz1rlsn au.brra1ies va psr-
MI lhe 1tres sns-zhlEi1 Il rama Z
IN Gag1 tnlT Lev GsrE lzn ~. Mss
IrnldraI aa0av at'r her bel where
Fhe has f'aer lssnfirea rs -liness. ars
salt Eura1nar Tsse unsursssAs 81
rounds q Fsrlaui uansuisfes 81 E-ra
iaEis lng fnr slsas se pans r1ur-ry be-
zrr1rsa r-rs---rfzl-rr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-31
BRING SUITS AGAINST
Stockholders IN BANKS
State Banking Board Starts
Action In Connection With
Failed Bank. AT
0krnulget

Flfir-two suiiz far ths collection o
su-ds fron ne Ckmragee BAnA q
Cemzespe uhaSh fssie1 reosn.sy hare
been -ns,lztea - william H. zw.e&.
assistant Af.orney general
re sasss are tsr sossl 0f syprOKi-
rases s-pseve The psveeeds from
s0rh ccller~sons a. lay t.e made -.
10 4 70 tAe 5esozls1rs of tae ls1k-
Zwayk said lie has been IN oknui-
zee .o- ihA past ave weeks preparing
,he papers snd wln roturu agsia
Tresesr 70 oonrlsis ass Ro1k there
Al stockholders q the tank hsrr
spea sued unaer the proals lssons OF tAe
do8a5e Ls1..i.E scctson a the stsse
guaranty lzp- TAe sHak vas c4Plt---
tired a. ssee ghseh hsd beer paid
mp The salts against the siockhola-
ers j. for AZ additional $3.50 .eee s0r
phi-s sAey are liable ua.er he lsx.
zElck SAID
geha n Resosd. fooa oonserzs.soa
officer ior ne state auring ;ss EAr :
zase se'essast u sBits io4AllzE 49,
gra1 1asstr SO ese. core ing fUnss
lasaes 10 him asrccsly o. s9on sersFi-
ties ez5prses ~ Aim
Raw Brown. enc of the stockhs. l.
srs r2s snes scr sssgsp Zwlck leaves
for Woodward where be il 70 siter
80 pou-z Transactions IN rexzrd 20 ths
SAFE q tzr-n lard rhies ~zS taxes
0rsr il TIE t4iizre = the GerlscA
bznk
Co-lectoa salts nss1 70 he lied .,
Eutasie against ssocs solaers al s,er-
Font osing noBes 70 the Okizhouls
state Bank whsrh called last nonsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-31

The CurPo-zlisr Cirnuisslnrs- p,
have hikss the rlst af cas- 6rhr -s
otrik al Increase 81 ~1 s,er csrt a.
msre The rs.oa lord HlaDt = shs
ctlF the thai Gan eve sl,e rectar r.
Atd tror1 the Gas hars ard sst has no
"enpectien Win tne Corporation C.zu-
af,iss'oners. The 8l4sr remedy We fsn
ihi1s ~ s. more rbs Ir'oau,ziau aua
Nai'H ~Ather-e C'ase I,-d GIVE -
hasi Int reissre lons suffering s,of-
rlare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-31

ii-g v'u1il s-a1. AZ Orzin1-r rls-
ztn fez = VOC hs.d ssI,bt So :
coz or s1'bbi,a si0cs us roo1s On
hind e'eaShs xhan sAe x1alssals
arpoes were in the air. a nv vner
times a-~ on1 zna t-avnr sirv rss
wout a's csanpeAed ts stand h.h.n4
you- couEtsrs 1ay afit- cav ana -.
z'nu- goods re cus- sold less .1r1
o7'A And The overload TIRE -1ue .
1lals vht. many )ocsl nnrvhar.s
1rt t1cinr iodsE ~; riu-r b. shnr
h-s ct ihf right stusg ans fht.v arr nrr
crgiue E1m-hd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-31

5aha 81 TAslar x-aes T.-e 1.aadsz
from HrI1exeot Can + At s.ass. ~
tha Ku xxx Ela1 Is wearing rosses
sar xvnez .aaE 40 gfoser1z ANT
sor1eys' p Is roi risAs a. merton
tho aas6 hui gskt xcall be s1lre aTs
Cara vsould a's so4rnirr f-xaf = tAe~e
lad becn woman 5u1rs ~ t-1na-e
Th'nes -ott0n btre Anv cx.rs 5o,,s
n fasArss where mar rsH Hsa1f hls
hoard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-31

tcursiBsst i-sn rsss :,

ass une fhe taslrc responsibility
ef making the sxsiela workable
The banker did net create the
Ss'sitan. has never WeleuElea tl.e
system. and docs nor tcel thar !.
j. wholly bis duty ;c bear the
rian m these sircSsful iilnE>
1ndrne frNIn editorial comment.
iilt bankers are nol alone ~ i'e-
i4Vi1c that she state. ihr@ieA
ihe legiSlHturt. Las an sshligsssol
fe perform ln reh1hiliizllar sae
i,snk Cnsrsair fund u tlsse Ot
ihe fact thar the fund was aesafi-
ed ihfoagA nc neeligence On the
barr of rhe bznktrS tuf rather
des * erop failures and gen
tsral rconomir ltsressaeu prevail
izs throughout ihe Rorld.
An east ssde paper points est
iA51 The rropesIiscn cf iueucing
ifse bankers 10 waive tbfir inier-
~ ca bank guaranty warrants A.
less frBnghz wifh danger than TIE
proposition - touvcninE the leg
isla1arw Ia extra session
Las week we predicted thai
Governor = r 4 Rober1son
would nSs csll special session 81
ihe si4fe legislature 10 CONSIDER
ha1klnc matters - requested by
TIE state bankers 2sseelsilcn-
Thourh aht bankers Passed d
re>oluii01 a. recommended by
a committee Il ten. inrl15ing Sen
afor Over. that the Legislature be
called. xet n1ny ~ them wrre.
and are 3oubffui thar q sTeeisi
srSsso- rHn ht2p ard maDr fear
that Il wll Rgus serve 10 aur1 the
sztsaiipn- Under ihese rlrtnu-
stances VITA TIE bankers divided
a1nenr themselves Il i no wonder
that the G0ver8or shoaid hesitate
IN calling > sr.etlzl sessan-
ASIDE fre1r ihe lnzrr political
re2sars whv Governor Rotertsan
would Def look WITH fsVor Oh q
sess5an- shere ave Ensly business
reasons With fhe asnkers ssirid.
eI sspenr sbefsaelses. and the
I-rFai,slril5tF that : sEaif zaI-l,f -
effected between state aad na-
ifsnal hsnkr-s - 80 policies be
fere she legislature 10 unIteG
hsap esn h. expert,d fran this
mosf important source
Errn Il the lrxislsfI7re wss
called lszny zfferBers claim they
cssid 10 little er nothing
Ihe g-zfr bankers advocate
state 3ezn of sonae esEhs or ten
-nIlions. buz 1ne oo1ssl1ufien ex-
pregSig ssFs that Do special ~
-e-esis ean he benefited through
tzxszsen and though the state
banking srs1eEa r. II = sense
stste-vl+- public interest vst|
shere can ~ nc deuis that so-se
tzxGsTe- wosld wsrss the szprene
epur- q the stale probably Df rhe
Is1fed STATES 10 PASS On sEeh =
subject and Tins Eszid oaiy mean
ls1e drawn OCT delay II ; tax
s~ry Il help lie guaranty fn8d
Evzld onlF result "a : lsng drzwn
s.E- lzw s7s1- zs No doubt i Evul6-
then such legislzrson eozid net
help the presen. sItDs-ion
Thss leaves bs4 nDe oshzr
-aefas-d # helr possible from fh<
legislature. Thss i the rsisiry of
-he assessment s<sinsa state i.znks
fron the present pezzs e ons-
E<<< - ~.<e 49, <,p~r< - r<x<r~1~'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-31

EsFs saEutE 1f Ehr7n1nas furas
nsz lnF1frmEE s0in 1hs Sszinrs
CsuA y ths Guthrie STATE 1ln4
Miss Ezsbsr Brnne wbe has a,psr
Epenanr lhF bra4aEEr watf Af- ssEr-
en-E ant Relatives VII SaEvs 1ar8ran
IN The stz-ihl-rF zriErIr'hsr f1- .Ags-
harna where Khs is sl 1llE1rDs1o- n
l1aDR Al Lie Snaea SEMINARY ~
Bagx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-31
HrL lsurs W.. -css secoru-nsr 10
cssreef4s ~7s -scierx.

y Aars f-HuuHfifF used Charni,s--
lElrs Tablets. du-inr the pEsi th-r.
years, ant hsvs fouuf her sgll.srris
srr nAsdacbe zn1 lnAeur aftsesH
an only to9 s39EEsE. al Any tine. TO
f1seEk a word Il praise Bt them.
writes Mrs Lara ID. ErEf Rbrfpui-.
y T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-31

uirncaa.'s Hnd asckhDlGnrF ~ 1hs
= Smith 4 Western WI vas1 Gz4f =
r.e re-1 vFnk TheF are un / taET q.
the frsfru Ths Interstate t.0rnut-f'e
assinu isfiar hHs r-rnrint the ~ SuAL
The lr,1'iiart u assne IL eTcha1rs
5fr certain bonds. ~ shB slas-es ts
enmmpr stDsE s1sseh tbN gs1nca pll
hmmn. =. FIRST mpr1Eart han1s AM
81 1,Db principal sHDprrf ~ secsn z
mortgage blinds. rhe hanas HrvusrsG
through Huch s.xchK1are * he maea t1
tAs purchase Us ctE1si1 7rxpsr1r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-31

Leizli Is,ireF n cu11r-e ssr-es i.,dsv
HHe acHr- laAn IN snr rny az t-ss
Stale The rnorrhsrfs sre tsasr- a
lass hsl her ara r-zur1nr and a,nassa.
q llfe NoIr buys- ai1 'ozer thss,
Saan1 FaE- aalHrs u crahrse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-31

Aaiy fand. Tins. of course. j. 5usi
what The bankers 1on't want io
erenr and in The pssSAie Assag-
linr of Tins lap LAYS the real dan.
ger q a special session
unzfraid Of Truth
Iudge IL K Christopher has
formally called for a grand sury
Ia Investigate tAe eznsc> that lcsi
- rht iailure cf ttc 0kmulgee
Bank 81 reallneret The shawnee
News welcomes the grand gnry
and SANS that i i, hasi bera called
q yeSf sro- II aiighi Aeve ayeried
the Bank Il Cnmmrrre eslamisy
I1a-r shr c2psnn. Lei Il Know
ihe Trnrh. The News SavS
Ths disclosures IL canneciion
with THE 5asiurr 81 TIE hi2 state
,snk AZ niznuieee. together 'giih
ihf opinion expressed hr iAa az
ierBts generals ofiIce- prere ccn-
elnsivelv thaf sesrthiug AnG
nrrcslrss Investigation 81 the OPP
sr1tlop = tie stale banking hoaT,i
and ilr uss nf the guaranty fund
must hc ansde az once Has she
demand that was 1sade 4 fpN
rtar aeo. when there was suffi ~
fnr cvlfanre 10 ronNinne siar ~soA
.keriiaai that something MAS rot
ie. been met. lnnumerabie failures
wenl9 have been agrrseS aal The
exploitation of hanks N.eal 5 have
ended 10 one fse.cr has hzd
more 10 90 with TIE sriialrssFsi
Of money from banks. ihe takire 2
i ou1 of rirrnis1ian and patting
X Ia sF.ek IS snl other places never
intended for dsr.osiiof7fs- tf-aa
lhe hiasf~d confhenoe of ssse
peogle ia The asnks brought
about ily General ~ousirilon that
state banking affairs were not
being properly adminis1erel
Every national hank and ever
honrsiir eondBrfed state hank
has suffered ~ has every class s.f
business Tha- shere = nouey u
'ht country and that Il comes ont
81 t2ss wheu fhtre i q ase for i
Is proven tv tire faci that tie
--t.p~is bought 81 eFery farm sale
IN his whole sgws50n during ihe
Tass few menths have been paid
fer IN sash ~ she extsns Il ~ 5sr
eea'. almost 10 rhec6s ard fe7E
Doses bs5ng giTen Cenf1deuce
has been shaken and the time has
reiae when . searching investirs-
iion and : public sfztenerr should
he made 81 what hzs been done
for al ef Tie state hanks which
have bren kepf RAINING or teea
reerrznized through TIE nse Il
the gpsransr fund q fand sup
E.iied ~ fhe state banks and Bsf
~ the state ITSELF a. the puf,llr
has been rniechievousgr led 70 b.
iiese The past twelre years. TIE
barking situation "a Oklahoma
znuSs be cleared up f,efore basi-
less resumes IL sfenre6 psoe- IL
: - tine for fDGr-flushng s<-
fl8n and Estking eise sEiIs Re 5,as-