davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
Eaf0safc Gets Her UDl

Over . year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took to bed and for
10 months did not think / would live.
Estonic helped me so much I am
DOW up and able to work. I recon-.
mend 1t highly for stomach trouble.
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the ex-
cess acidity and gases that put the
stomach out of order. If you have
indigestion, sourness, heartburn,
beiching- food repeating, or other
stomach distress, take an Eatonic
after each meal. Big box costs only
atrihe with your druggist's guarantee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

which has been known to risa nfty-eight
feet above mean water level in one week.
and then fall sixty eight feet In less
than three weeks.
Human folly and short-sightedness, for
esters assert, have thus made a country
fertile enough to support half million
people into a place where man must ever,
be haunted by the fear Of starvation and
destruction.
The lesson, foresters soy, Of deforesta-
ton in China Is one which mankind
should have learned many times from
what has occurred In other places. In
fact, 1t may, in a lesser degree, even be
brought home to the American people in
future years, unless, through wise fore
thought, care is exercised in the preserva
ton Of our forests from destruction by
fire and wasteful numbering.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

completing the track elevation system,
continuing flood prevention work, ex-
panding the parks and Fairgrounds,
completing the sewage disposal plant and
keeping the police and fire departments
up to the highest standard of efficiency.
The candidate declared that the city
government should encourage in every
possible way the owning of homes.
I'VE should make it profitable for ev-
cry family in this city to possess its
own Preside" he said. This can be
done by promoting industry, thrift, and
the maintenance here of great industrial
enterprises and attracting new indus
tries by having in indianapolis the bes
possible conditions, favorable alike to the
great employer and the bumblest
worker
HOWE RALLIES
SLATED FOR TODAY.
Howe meetings scheduled for today
include big rallies in the First and
Tenth wards. The First ward Howe
boosters will meet In the Dunnick
Theater at Sixteenth street and Martin
dale avenue. Mayor Jewett, Mr.. Howe.
Miss Eleanor Barker Claris Adams and
the Rev. r. Z. Christian will speak. The
Tenth ward meeting will be held at
Laurel and Hoyt avenues in the. Wallace
Theater. Mr.. Howe, Miss Barker, MIR.
Adams and Mayor Jewett Will speak
there.
At 80 o'clock this afternoon Mr..
Howe and Miss Barker spoke at a meet
ing at II North Highland avenue. Mrs.
E. r. Donnell, Miss Barker and Mr..
Howe spoke at the Tabernacle Presby
terrain Church at Thirty Fourth street
and Central avenue at 3 80 o'clock. At
1 o'clock Mr.. Howe and Mrs. {. b.
Foster spoke at 253T Paris avenue.
Tonight the following Howe meeting s
are booked: 327 West Thirteenth street,
Mrs. c. b. Foster; 1l45 North West
street. Miss Barker 1922 Cornell avenue.
Mrs. E. r. Donnell; Twenty Fifth and
Northwestern avenue, Miss Barker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
COMMITTEE o. KS
EMERGENCY BILL
Tariff Measure to Be Reported
Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, April 2s,--The amend
ed emergency tariff bill was ordered ia
vorably reported to the Senate today by
the Senate Finance Committee
The committee Is to meet in executive
session Friday to pass upon the writ
ten report to accompany the bill and,
according to the plan Of Its Republican
members, the bill will be formally re
ported to the Senate on Tuesday next.
The Knox amendment to protect Ameri-
can dyestuffs is to be incorporated In
the anti dumping provision of the bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

TO build permanent bridge of fine and
high relationship between the two cOun-
tries to become a permanent force In
both nations. This balance amounts to
about 100000 francs, whose eventual
value cannot be determined In the present
condition of exchange.
To carry out Mr.. Hoover's suggested
plans two foundations have been formed,
the Foundation Universtaire In Belgium
and the c. K. y. Educational Foundation
In the United States. They are engaged
In the primary functions of opening the
Institutions OF higher learning in Bel
GUM to the young men and young WON
en- who have not the means to acquire
this education, of strengthening the
financial condition of Belgium univer-
stiles Of the general advancement of
learning in Belgium and the systematic
exchange Of intellectual ideas between
Belgium and America.
STUDENT LOANS
ARE PROVIDED.
Besides providing for the exchange
tellOwships between American and Be.
gian universities the endowment fund
authorities the granting of student loans
20 needy young Belgians, subsidies to
scholars and research workers in Bel
GUM, and financial aid to rehabilitate
The Belgian universities that were dam
lged by the war. 1t is estimated that
approximately 1000 young Belgian men
and women will benefit annually under
The loans.
No restrictions are made regarding the
sex Of the candidates either for scholar
ships or fellowships. Perrin c. Galpin,
secretary Of the Fellowship Committee of
he Foundation at No. 40 Broadway. New
York, has received word that two young
V-tr
,hange fellows for next year. and there
Is a probability that several young
women will be nominated by the Amerl-
can colleges and universities which are
eligible to the Foundation fellowships. In
all five young American women and sew
enteen young men have been registered
in Belgian universities this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Tom Snyder to Make
Highway Address

Tom Snyder, secretary treasurer of the
Indianapolis Transfer Association, is on
the program Of the National Highway
Traffic Association convention at Detroit
tomorrow. Mr.. Snyder, who is a mem
Der of the board of directors of the as
ISOLATION, will give a committee repoyt/
on highway transport clearing houses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
$4,000 FOR PAVILION.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April 2S.-At
meeting OF committees representing
the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club,
Kiwanis Club and Blackford County
Farm Bureau here last evening, plans
were made for raising $4,000 for the
erection of sales stock pavilion and
auditorium here this spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Old Styles Appear
in Newest Dresses

LONDON, April 2S.-Fashion has, with.
out warning, introduced the crinoline into
the new evening dresses. All the fashion
graces Of the last century are to be seen
embodied in them. Some Of the models
are designed with rows Of piped frills
and founces, while others are executed
entirely In black and velvet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Report Honeymoon
of San, GOn,pers
Was 'NOnII7siOn'

DETROIT. April 28.-The Detroit
Federation of Labor has appointed
committee to Investigate Samuel
Gompers' honeymoon. This action
was taken after 1t had been charged
that GOmpers and his bride registered
at a nonunion hotel; that his food
was prepared by nonuniOn cooks. and
that he was served by nonunion
walters. If the committee finds Mr..
Gompers guilty" he will be asked
for an explanation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
FOUR SISTERS ASK PAPERS.

Four Catholic Sisters from st. Francis
Hospital at Beech Grove, filed naturaliza-
ton papers yesterday with Noble C. But
Ter. clerk of the Federal Court. Sister
Superior Kunigund gave her birthplace
as Morsbach, on the Rhine, Germany !;
Sister Rita, as Richrath, Germany; Sis
ter Albertine, as Dratsiz, Germany, and
Sister Gratiana, as Hinter Schoneberg,
Germany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
sUPERINTENDENTs MEET.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April 2S.-Su-
perintendents Of northern Indiana
schools attended the annual meeting Of
the Northern Indiana School Mems Club
here today. The Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs assisted in their entertainment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Your Body Wears Out!
Keep 1t in Good Repair

purifies you are not kept in good
repair.
Start purifying your blood with
S.S.S. today! The well kept body
should last hundred years, but
you can't expect a machine to en-
dure if no care Is taken Of 1t.
S.S.S., which is made from fresh
herbs, has been known for fifty
years as a good blood remedy. Get
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

down most OF the
time and felt bad
in my left side. My
monthly periods
were irregular,
five or
months
apart and when
they did appear
would last for two
weeks and were
painful. Twas
sick for about q
x,oor opd q ho1f
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

Drink mikdrnk lots of it, That's the platform Of this
he offers bottle somebody will
fill deal depends this bottle This
typical Mothers Aid
dreds others who need the helping hand which the community
chest How feel about it? requires $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

LOTS OF US UNDER THIS.
According to the superstition. II child
IL born within two days after the new
NOON it will be unfortunate, particularly
in accidental things.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

up all parts Of the frame
and carries away worn
out material.
Keep your blood in
shape and this repairing
goes on perfectly, but
when the blood is disor-
dered with poisonous i'm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
AN OPEN LETTER
TO women,
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

Philadelphia, Pal was not able
to do my homework and had to lie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

Your body is a machine, subject
to wear and tear like any other ma
chine. Particles of it constantly
need replacing.
Ordinary man-made machinery
has to be patched by hand. but ma
ture provides you with a repair
system unequalled by human in
genuity. This is the blood stream,
which carries nourishment to build
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

it from your druggist
right now, and write US
fully about your condi-
ton. We will gladly give
you special medical adj
vice without charge. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Ad-
visor, S81 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Georgia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
BUILD BRIDGE OF
RELATIONSHIP.

Ninety-fve million francs were made
available to enable the Belgian univer-
stiles and technical schools Immediately
to resume activities. Further amounts as
they became available after final liquida-
tion were allocated to the permanent
foundations from which the income only
would be expended This was designed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
DIECKNANN
WEEDS, DEPARTS ON
HONEYMOON TRIP
Miss Irene Westerhausen
Bride of Bachelor
Realty Dealer

Dan cupid reached u ycstoraa'
ana led another OF sibuquorlue
bachelors into che field Of m%atrinlonS.
Bruno Dieclsmann. graduate col, tine
University OF New Mexico and o. oi
tho Give leading realtors waa mare
ried yesterday morning at nernalllo
10 Miss Irene WcatcrhuuHe1. The
marriage comes as % sUrpriso TO the
many friends Of tho two us they
slipped away unexpectedly.
Loo Murphy and MiHs Anna Nc
Gnlre accompanied tho compile Go Hcr-
nnilio whore they acted gH Dpst man
and brides maid. The ceremony was
performed hy the Ecv. Th0mnH Gale
kins who also accompanied then
there.
fne rnrtv returned tu Albuquerque
last night and the ~ucwlywcds lcft hg
train for "a honeymoon trim in ToNs
Mr.. Ulcckmann is "a mcmiSr OF tuc ~
kappa Alpha fraternity 30 both Doe
and his bride are AMONG The cit} hu-
Gle lights They VIII make their home
In Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
300 CATTLE LOANS
TOTAING S75O,OO0
APPROVED HERE
New Mexico Company
Holds Busy Session;
Total So, 900, ZOO

In a meeting which lasted an yes
terday, and late into llst nlrht. the
executive committee OF the AEricul-
tural and Live Sock Loan company Of
New Mexico approved 900 loans
amounting 10 more han threc-uuhrtors
Of a million dollarH This brlnEs the
entire sum approved hy the company
10 date to $4,000, 600.
Practically. An Of the applications
which were looked az yesterday were
approved. The AMOUNTS ranged from
"a Few hundred up int many thousands
Of dollars. Tho date for the noxt
meeting was not definitely decided up
on. AZ several of the members of the
committee left before the close Of tho
meeting
a humber OF bankers from other
parts Of tho state were present, In
Guiding william H. Morley, OF Magdo-
lena. c. g. MardorL. OF Santa BE; @.
D. Murray. Of silver CITY; and Grce-
ory PAGE. OF Gallup Roy Mcdonald.
OF Albuquerque. also attended tht
meeting. and he manager OF the com
pany. e. =. BiEciow, was also at INC
meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
STOCKMEN CHARGE
UNFAIR METHODS
IN MAKING LOANS
Texas Cattle Growers
File Complaint That
Large Borrowers Are
Favored.

Complaint has orsn made To the
United states Treasury department.
according 20 the Dallas News and
Fort Worth Livestock Reporter. by
Representative Hudapcth OF Texas In
behalf Of some OF the smaller live
stock producers OF Texas, that they
have been unable to obtain eccom-
modatlonH through the Agricultural
Loan corporation. recently organ-
lied in Texas. while the largo pro.
ducers are favored with loans
through tho rcdiscounting Of their
paper. The Agricultural Loan cor
poration was organizcd TO facilitate
the extension ~ relief 10 Texas aEri-
cultural aud livestock prodnrom BY
the Mar Finance corporation,
Mr., Hudspcth placed before tho
treasury officials letters from stock
mon and bankers telling OF adverse
they received at the bands
OF tho loan corporation, aud show
ing according to tho TcxaH reprcsen-
.tatiye. the larger livestock p%roducerH
have experienced no difficulty In hav-
ing Their paper put forward
Governor Harding % the Federal
Rcserve board bet Il he known that
he viii advocate paaf1rc on tho
strong bill hy Congress early In the
regular session. which begins Dec b,
60 enable the Federal Reserve banks
ito make direct loans on tWn years
tina at q 1-2 per cent Interest To the
producers Of livestock. The legialn
lion, Governor Harding says, win not
Interfere with the work 81 the War
Finance corporations. which only
haudies the %rediacount OF paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

west and has been with him az their
Toe Angeles home since.
VIRGINIA RAPE
The cnrecr of this "chiid or fute''
IL a maFe Of twisted and tangled
skelns TINT have continued to envel-
op her all through lite. .
Former ChicaEo friends 81 NiFginii
Rappa who claim to have known her
for yebra. say that she il the daurh-
ter OF Mabel Rapp, ono time Chicago
beauty who broke her engagement 90
the scion Of a prominent Chicago
family TO run away with a British
noblcmnn. Tiring o. her soon. tht
nobieman went his way.
A prospective mother. cast or hy
family and Stunned BY friends
Mnble Rappe. 80 tho story goes. wen
20 New York. There, about 20 years
ago. Virginia was born.
Thirteen ycara ago Mabel Rnppf
died. For a year Virginia lived with
a grandmother. and after her death
went TO live with Mrs. Kate Hardo'
beck. an adopted aunt
Elmer n. daddy Workman. vet
eran Los Angeles theatrical man
saws Virginia first appeared Ia Los
Angeles In 1910 with a show com
pany travelling under the name oI
lola llapcc. Mrs. Hardchccl; deniei
that Virginia and lola were the SAINT
person.
Zola got a place IN the chorus witt
Roscoe A~rbuckie'H musical comedy
company. but Don was discharged
and soon disappeared.
Along about 1911 Or 1919, Nirginii
Rape. commercial model. began q
make q name for herself in Chicag.
apparel shops. and later all througl
the west. where she toured ms
demonstrators.
Just prior TO that time, Chicngl
friends say. q daughter was born =
hor. Details of the m~arriage--
there was "a marriagc-they say ar
unknown TO them. The child is Wi
foster parents in Chicago, and a.
friends are seeking Nirginia's SINAI
estate for u.
In 1910 virginia returned 20 10
Angeles. whore she met Henry lclr
man. producer. Later she upprare'
In Lohrman comedies. Then sh
Joined the Century company, the co.
corn she was with at tho ume OF hc
death.
Virginia often was referred % "a
"the hest dressed girl in HOLLYWOOD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
New Mexico Men on
Program for League
OF Southwest Meet

Some Of New Mcxtro's most In
%fiuential men are on the program 60
he given at Ga" ntcrting of the League
Of The Southwest 80 be held In river
tide. California. on December s, .
and 40,
\. V. Fan secretary OF the Interior.
Be- To give th, delegates the message
81 President Harding ana also ah
address OF his own. Others Oh the
program from Sew Mexico are G. 4.
May. state engineer. col Ralph h.
Twitchell. president OF the santa iu
Chamber OF Commerce; Gov ~, &.
Mechem. aud b. b. DaVis. Colorado
river commissioner from New
Mexico.
The governor ig to speak ON the
"New Mexico aud Colorado River
Problems" Mexico also ~ to he rep
resented az the meeting. Secretary If
Interior NilIt- Real. being on his wu3
as u representative ot President OBJ
-ggQn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

tlfht hEN hufh ttuNinE IN tue
corridor Just outside the courtroom.
BAN FRANcIscO. pee a.-wnh
the jury In ita s4th hour OF delibera-
ton. Roscoe ArhuckIc. and with
him The world. remained Ignorant to
day OF the verdict which means h
rntnrr OF Me Man who has made mn
lions laugh"
Behind bolteu. double doors. barri-
caded with tables or chairs. h seven
moi and i've women who were worn
10 decide whether Arbuckle did or
did not take the lie OF 20 year o.d
Virginia Rape, took ballot after ball
lot without decision.
Ia the corridors outside JUNIORS
seemed To be carried on every wisp OF
tobacco amuke-nnd the air WIS blue
with The funien from countless cigar
cites.
Those rumors as ficotng as tho
smoke which thoy seemed 10 ride ana
all starting from nowhere. without
basis or veriflcation had Il at first
tho Jury stood ton to two in Arhu
ckle's favor; then II 10 i; then o 20
3 and then back to 40 10 2
Women Hold Futc
OF course the women members of
the jury were assigned as the stub
bO7n" ones who were holding out for
conviction.
Since 4:ls D. nj. Friday the jury had
boon "out" stoppinB only Tor food lind
sleep.
Just once in that time had Il shown
any Interest ln exhibits or sent out
any word. That was late Friday when
u called for O. door bcaring Arhuckle's
finger print. but before the hailin could
bring % iu The request was cancelled.
Last geo the jury was r|otu.ning
from lunch is members appeared
tred % htgrard. Fucgs seemed act.
AZ 4tl5 %. m which mark "a the aud
of "a hours aidA the case went 10
the jury. the courtroom got lis nrst
thrill Of the afternoon when q laiilu
was summoned to the jury room.
The thrill nh not lost long an the
jury wanted wus some writing paper
FOR ballots.
Arbuckle was growing increasingly
nervous during tho late afternoon. It's
usual sober dHmeauor gave why to
one OF excited levity at limos
Hc laughed Ao1rtIlr hiH big frame
shaking when 4 LHiif leaU,d too fu
back in o. chliF aud the chair cupslz-
cd Ito luuahod Wheu stephens Hop
klus Who was dismissed gs % juror
appeared Bro courtroom and tho crow
demanded "a speech.
Iia promoted 90 Joke ou q do2ing
depUfF Hnorlu nr ~persuadiug 90 PLAY.
ful Newspaper man to hammer thf
Judges desk with % gavol, awIkcninl
Itht officer With "a start
Arbucklr front several minute
chatting with Hopkins. the alternate
did Of. ] could" Hopkins told
Fatty as they shooE hands - H5tcn-
ed 10 The testimony
Sion vino have seen many "a Jury
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
Morse Agrees to
Return at Once
For Ship Inquiry

wAsHINuToN. Dee Charles
w. Morse, shipping d~inancier' nus
noquIesced 10 uc demand Of Atiorn's
General %persheriy that he return 30
the United states from France tcr
examination In connection win ce'
tain chipping board contracts MorN'
cnbled ilie department 90 justice u"
dav that ne viii return on the natain
ship pnriB leaving lIavre MohdnN'
Officials indicated thai others ni'N
DO Involved with MORSE IN the IN
y~estigation of shin contracts tota,inh
approximately sA0.t00.o0o. Th.s'
contracts were made during the VIZ
Dotnhs OF The afair are being Ennf'
cd carefully.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

z WOOD CHOPPERS
FINED FOR CUTTING
ON FORESTRY LAND
Supervisor Warns Set
tiers in Tijeras District
to Get Permits

rines a~rsrcgating siio have heen
Imposed upon ~ wood rhoilrers by
the United States forest service. X
O. Kartchner hpervla0r ~ he Man
zaro forest announced y~ertciaiAy
The men have been lined on the
charge .: hewing trecH an sorest rer-
Wee land fo- commerriaf purJoses
without a permit. the trefk having
been cut on the otero bepltr liVide ~
the 1Ijrrns district.
The report % violatisHs NaF made
to the supervisors offics w. deerge
pcckwith, a forest fHpsrr "a IN,
Trflcras district. Mr. kn %rlgtsr snid
Yesterday that II viii pa pirs0ns
Wishing TO cut down trcet on ms for
est lands 20 tyge out Me- 'tf In nd-
vance u tit ) do moi want 20 D. iir''d
He said thar ,he forest service mas
moi lind ali the vioiatofs but fliai cf.
forts will be made 10 Int erccpi 10
many as pOseihle.
You viii find il IN our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

names \ alaltaIhs lNhsti elected
rfftid tnt ef ,sV <ibuarsr4ps tnap.st
of the Amtricnn Association ~ ku-
slntcrs a. their ennu-t ueetine Nhich
Nsn held a tbs j. N. CA. last nlsnt.
IA N Iobiftann IVES siffted Nire
president and h. a. Lopf, secretary.
ii eddiuoa to theff thf9f pniccfs.
a. {. t.thisa and Edmpnd hcer Wate
elected 10 serve on the board o.
rzs nfinslaai .pssAes Of ms eve.
n'ns wsG ~, : y A. nsa,3 ssE,ss
1oif phnne company. Tho subject o.
lsia talk was "Telfphone Rates" and
ne n.rcfesd the iitt fbrt The public
has n ,1.are in TIC f1<ponsnsuity for
The R1rfict OF public uilittek
+The Two dahtefs which public
utilltina face to-day ara the propa-
aanda a. radicals who do not be-
iit.s ia the sfrncturc On Which Amer
han lndutiry a buiu. And the In
dlrercncc OF tho public he said.
Telephone companies mus make
large profits. They arr q Eruwip1
form ~ public ptintx and 20 grow
they must attract capital They can
cpg % this BY oHerine y a fair re-
.Thcrs are now about $4,000. 900
Invested In the Telephones OF New
Mexico. AZ ths present rate OF
growth. within five years. a further
Investment Of si.oeo.00o will be re-
auircd Where Il this 1000, 600 20
come fsomf"
Sapltei Necdcd.
He went on 10 poinr out that n
Sailfn' IL TO he attracted Into New
Mtico Tor any purpose, Il will be
only because a good rate o. interest
"A tpinK paid on the csrital which
Is now invested here, Thu. he md,
IA tho question now az fssa*.
IN Is moi The public utilities alone
that r effected" he continued.
About 90 per cent Of Tho hank de-
rnsits Of the country. ~ Q 81
the life insurance surplus arr In
vested In public uttitiex This menns
nasf every man who has t1eD in the
hank. has $50 Invested IN pubiie
utilities. In helping publie utilities
9c expand. be- ~ therefor, helping
his own invenfmentAN