davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Marine Disasters

San FRANCISCO. Dec ss-sixty-riils
gale dId considerable damage IN bay last
night. storm warnings up from san Diego
To Eureka Several bargess passenger and
car ferries driven ashore. Point Judith,
Pcint Adams, w 5 Porter. Cold Barken-
tine, Rose Mahony dragged anchors. recov-
cred by tugs, Power schr Carolyu Frarcis
dragged telegraph cable and broke COM
munication with Goat Island radio station
BaJa CalR tNorj. Virginian and Caobax re-
turned from sea account storing. Virginian
proceeded later for New York
Fourteen men and one woman. mem nerH
crew bark Harvard, Papsete foF San Fran
cisco. previously reported. arrived 34th on
Hawkeye State. Captain Coistrup said
Harvard was abandoned Nov FL 500 miles
Oft Honolulu. Nineteen feet OF water IN
hold Crew picked up two days later BY
Baron Inchcape tBr5
SAN PEDRO. Dec 25--Fi-s on wlupolo.
New York eor san Francisco. before re-
ported, distinguished 24th after rew hours.
Confined to No. hold. Damage. # any.
unkr own. Due here to-day. win repair
VANCOUVER, Dec 25--MotorsFip Donna
Lane. Seattle Nov q for Hong Kong put
into Honolulu Dec 22 for repairs. Damaged
by storms.
ASTORIA. Dec a5--sweden Maru (Jap),
Portland for Orient. grounded s4th on sand
pit Expected to aoas St high water to.
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Ford to Make Cars of Cotton
Instead of Steel, Babson Says
Statistical Expert Finds Inventor Working With
New Substance Which He Thinks Will Revo-
lutionize Industry Eventually

will result in greater revolution of
the automobile industry than has the
famous hivver."
The statistician says Mr.. Ford dis
closed to him the belief that the day
of heavy automobiles is about over
bis complaint is that an engine s
forced to carry OF all times a great
supertiuous load, constant waste
That Ford sees great possibilities for
his cottonoid product s evident in his
dream" Of its possibilities. He would
not be surprised, he is quoted as say
ing, II we lived in cottonoid houses,
rode in cottonoid trains and worked in
cottouoid shops seventeen years from
now.
Indeed, it is Ford's opinion that
trains would already be manufactured
from some such product but for the
close relationship between the steel
manufacturers end the railroads man
ayers.
Babson SAYS something interesting
about Ford's desire to acquire the great
Muscle Shoals proposition He says:
Everyone thinks Ford wants Muscle
Shoals TO produce fertilizer Ii is my
opinion that he wants it to turn out
constituents for the making OF alum
mum for certain parts Of automobiles -
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Women i'm Prison Fefe Baby
Auburn Showers Gifts ON Tiny
Daughter of "J,ifer''

ANBURN, N. Y, Dec. 25.-Christnas
meant more to the woman prisoners in
the state prison haze to-day than it
had IN all the WEARS Of its existence,
because they had among them a little
child. Every Woman in the prison, from
the matron to the most hardened GRIM
inal, had prepared q gift for Mildred
Odell. the infant daughter o1 Pearl
Beaver Odeil, o. Rochester, who is sew
ing a life sentence for completely with
her husband, James Odeu, in tine mur~
der of Edward J. Kneip III Rochester.
The baby was born after Mrs. Odeil
began her sentence, and before another
Christmas Will be removed from the
prison, since the law does not permit
children OF more than two years to
live within the prison walls. This fact
caused the woman inmates 10 plan
celebration in her honor that was said
to be without parallel IN the prisons
history.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Pacific Christianity Urged
" omen's Peace Society Begins
Crusade in Churches

Members Of the Women's Peace So
ciety undertook a campaign yesterday
to urge g. return to what they in
terpreted as Christian principles and q
refusal by eli Christians TO sanction
or participate IN war. The workers be
gan by distributing pamphlets in the
churches Of New York and other cities.
Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram explained the
purpose Of the society, caying: "ln the
early days Of Christianity rot only the
fathers Of the church held ii unlawful
for Christians TO bear arms, but those
who professed belief in the teaching
Of Christ refused TO use them. We are.
therefore, urging Christians OF to-day
to return TO the example of the early
Christians"
Among the local Churches where the
leaflets were distributed were St,
Thomas. Calvary Baptist the Marble
Collegiate, St. Patrick's Cathedral, the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine, St,
Bartholomew's and Trinity.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Arrived Yesterday

Philadelphia, Ia Guayra Dec IA. Porto
fsbsllo IS. Curacao IT and San Juan 20
10 bliss Dsliett 4. Co, with 1S pass. mails
roato fNor). Porto Colombia Dec "a and
esrtsrena f5. TO the Oriental Navigation
c. with rdse; Fer 45 B'kiyn.
Xurmark (Brl. 5uso-ah Oct :. or-nus
Is Musca, IS. Pors said Nov 2s and Oran
Dee + 20 James x Eiwen & co. with
rd~. s,si s.. B'k!-n.
wsrdha tItsi3 Genoa Nov = Valencia
y, Almeira g. Malaga Dec : and Glib
Pier I. Bush Docks. B'klyn.
Cameronia lBrl, Naples Dec Il. Sizertz
I. and Gibraltar f5. % the Anchor Line,
vth 81 drst, 80 second cabin. 22s steerage
pass and mdss Pier 55. y r
Sioux. cienfueeos Dec a and PhilaeeI-
ah,s IS. TO tire Y and cuba Mail s S Co.
VIII uadse, Pis~ s.. Bkiyn.
Carolyn. Nuevitas Dec u Philadelphia
raad Norfolk 81. 70 tns BuN insula- Line.
with sugar Pier -. Bk.yu
.vssconia tSr1 London pec s, 70 the
csnard Lins. with rndse; Weehawken. " J.
Eastern Sea. Rotterdam Nov 80; 70 the
Black Diamond Co wstb mdss; Pier
J. Army Base Brooklyn
cansnovs Ponce Dec Is. Mayaguez II
Agaadiilo 8 ana Sa1 Juan n; to the At
ssiIc Fruit Co. with -FOUR pass and t-uit;
,arynhIid DAM. vronsera Dec IS snd
ma nds@; Pier II Hoboken
=. esn Gregorlo {Srli Lso hos Dec il; to
he anglo American Petroleum Co; with
Rude oil, Tonpk.nsvtue
.Liv tNorl. KotA2 Nov %. Hango 20 and
HeEcsstie Dec 3: to Il Winchester &
o: nth with wood pup; OF Liberty.
Eans c. with rndse Pier 35, h
Aiapahoe, Jacksonville and ChariesEor (;
2 ths Clyde ; Co. with pass ard udse !.
aer ss. N r
Gull Of Mexico. Port Arthur; 20 the
W.. sl. Refining Co. with crude oil: To1nD-
.carmania tBrl. Southampton Dec n:
z tne Cunard Line. with pass and rncye
aQnarnntine
sanamans Boston; Eo United American
Aaesi In Quarantine
~syufuku Aaru (Japl. Hampton Roads;
nsr l. Erie Basin Brooklyn
sr.aauesae Hong Kong. ManIla and Sa-
City Of Savannah, Savannah 20 C,nszy
Co; Pier % n P
serme tu 4 ~. Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
East Side Revival Planned
Down Town c. OF E. Protests
Misrepresentation of Section

The Down Town Chamber Of Corn
merce, according 20 & statement given
out yesterday, is planning q campaign
to boost the trade Of the East Side
merchants.
The statement in part reads:
Every civic force viii be used by the
Down Town Chamber of Commerce to
demonstrate TO the public, not only of
the City of New York but throug out
the country, that the East Side has
been misrepresented and abused From,
n standpoint OF uorightness and char
actsr, the East Side viii measure up
with any section ii the country.
I'VE have determined once for all time
to call halt to the exploiters WHO in
wade our section and picture us as
poverty-stricken people, and hotbed
OF radicals and Bolshevists. We shall
drive out these good people, who give
expression to these unit. uthfnl and un-
warranted imputationa."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Three Killed in Buffalo i'm
Ac .idenfs ON Christmas Eve

BUFFALO, Dec. 26.-While her
parents were preparing her first Christ
mas tree Eileen Laduca, three years
old, was killed in the streets by an
automobile last night.
Grace Boyer. eleven years old, was
killed by an auto truck while she and
her sister were distributing Christmas
gifts TO the hdhles Of their playmates.
Frank Carter, twentynine years old.
was caught in a maze Of clotheslines
and strangled TO death when he went
into a dark attic last night to look for
trimmings fox . Christmas sxeA.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Ships to Carry
Half of Trade.
Held S. Need
Merchant Fleet Should Be
Maintained, Is View of
Mechanics and Metals
pauk in Marine Booklet
Obstacles Not Too Great
co-eperation of All Amer
lean Interests Said To
Be Necessary for Results

THE United States should have s.
..r.aar. heet adequate to carry sc
,..s. aae-haH of its foreign trade, and
81. esr, be accomplished only through
=. cooperation Of ali American Undue
..a.s according 20 conclusions reached
: : booklet on The Shipping Board
IA Our Merchant Marine" issued ey
- Mechanics snd Metals National
a.ns Il is declared that shipping OF
.,.h proportions is national re-
,,,,rsment and an asset of tremendous
,.,r;bIs ard intangible value" and
ssss there are no insuperabie obstacles
- s,- suecess in world com petition.
The bank outlines the retrogressior
:. American shipping after the Civil
ws- due to the development of our in
,.,nsl resources, ard says that "row
i. tide has turned again, accelerated
s~ var. but nevertheless inevitable"
ircng the reasons given for the re-
s,-n of the United States TO the sea
-. surplus Of products. international
s...rnetitiop for world trade and ma
snnsl desire fer 3 merchant fleet COM
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

parable with the commercial position
OF the eountry. Pointing out that ship
ping ia only a tool Of commerce., the
bank aeserts that the nation can stay
on the ocean only through broad ma
tionsl policy of encouragement 60 for
eign enterprise, OF which the operation
and maintenance of ths fact Is only
ore important part.
No pre~War Policy
Though the economic forces de-
Tandins maritime strength had been
gathering momentum before the war"
according 80 the bank, ''no real ma
tional shipping policy had begun t. de
veicp-~except, perhaps, the deadeniug
effect at restrictive labor legislation.
With the early years OF the war shese
forces were emphasized, yet in our
maintenance of strict neutrality we
withheld any prououncement Of policy
until the shipping act. of 1915, in ac-
cordsncc with which tho Shipping
Board was first established
"A brief period of nominalIv peace
time regulation, prior TO our declara-
ton OF war, was followed by "a purely
military Developments period of ships
and more ships, built primarily 60 carry
munitions and supplies, and only Incl
dentaliy to meet future commercial
competition. After the arrnistjca the
frat national reaction was still military
"A determination never again 80 be
without q merchant marine as war
auxiliary.
1920 Merchant Marine Act
~Then came the renewed expression
OF our earnest resolve to have q deet
to carry our own goods, the merchant
marine act of 1920"
The Mechanics and Metals booklet
outlines the problems facing the Ship
ping Board in ~ continuing regula-
tory powers over shipping and effort
toward she permanent upbuilding OF
our merchant feet, (2) the liquidation
of government owned tonnage and t9)
the operation of the government feet
pending liquidation.
One Of the greatest tasks facing the
beard, 1T IS declared, is TO win co this
merchant marine the support Of al
those elements, farmers, traders, tax
PAYERS. manufacturers, legislators, on
whose cooperation depends it's sun-
cess
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
PostoMce Breaks Record
In Handling Xmas Mails
Despite a 40 Per Cent Increase
Over 1920 Branches Here
Set New Speed i'm Delivery

The New York rostofi not only
handled the largest volume Of Christ
mas mail in its history, but established
= new record for expeditions diatribu-
tion.
Although The number of parcels. let
ters and postcards exceeded by aD-
proXimately 40 per cent that of last
year, dispatch and delivery virtually
were completed late Saturday night,
whereas in former years the principal
branches were ciuttercd with mail mat
ter for days after Christmas One de-
livery this morning will clean up the
stribution Of mail bearing the mark
OF Santa Claus, according to postotfice
officials
Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan at-
trlbuted the speedy performance Of his
force 60 the general response made by
the public to Postmaster General
Hays's admonition. Mail early and to
the hearty and efficient cooperation of
the 1900 employees in this district.
augmented by 2,20Q temporary workers.
The record volume OF mail, he said. un-
doubtedly was due to increasing pros
perity and indicative Of improved eco
nomic conditions.
The high-water mark in the mail
food was reached at the General Post
office, at Eighth Avenue and Thirty
third Street. Il was estimated that the
volume passing through the man sta
tion was u per cent greater than that
OF last year. The main postoffics han
died an average OF 100000 parcels on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. and
on The same days an average Of 3,000,-
000 letters and postcards On Satur-
day 100000 parcels went through the
cancellation process ar the General
Postoffice, and the last heavy load of
outgoing mail. contained in lot cars,
was GispRtched late Christmas Eve
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
5000 Rail " Workers Laid OFF
New Haven and BOston& VI aine
Temporarily Gut Shop Forces

BOSTON, Dec. o5. Six thousand car
shop employees will be idle through a
part Of the holiday season as a result
of orders effective last night on the
New York, New Haven & Hartford:
Boston & Maine and Boston & Albany
railroads. The announcement of the
New Haven road, in which $500 men
are concerned. said that the lay-off
would be indefinite, although tenl-
porary, while Boston & Maine execu-
tives announced that Sheir men would
work only Wednesday and Thursday
this week. The order affects 5000
employees of the Boston Il Maine and
500 in the Allston and West SPRING
field shops of the Boston &; Albany.
Railroad officials said that lay-og
of this kind was not unusual and that
it was merely a temporary matter,
made necessary b. business conditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Special Dispatch to Ths r4ouu.

BOSTON, Dec 25.---Rogcr Bahaor
back from visit with Henry Ford at
the latter's laboratories, declares he
saw Ford at work on "A process for the
making of automobiles out Of com
position consisting mainly of cotton,
10 replace steel. Babson describes a
mound Of sticky, putty-like substances
which he CHANGED to spy in the Detroit
experimental establishment. The con-
versation that followed was in this wise:
What is that stuff" was Babson's
inquiry.
That 10 mixture of formaldehyde,
glue and cotton" returned Mr.. Fora.
And what are you intending to do
with it?' from Babson.
Automobiles" was the reply.
1T il Ford's purpose to msks a
lighter and a cheaper automoblle.r Mr..
babson declares, $50 he goes to cot
ton.
"He works out mixture for cot
toncid, durable, tough, long-wearing
material. II he is successful he will
in time block out automobiles much
after the manner tnat cook stampa
out doughnuts. He believes his ideas
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Fight to Close Road Fatal
Man Killed, Two Wounded, in
Battle With Farmer

MILLEN, Ca. Dec. 2o.--One man vas
killed and two were severely wounded
here to-day In gun battle which re-
suited from q controversy over clos-
ing road.
According to the police, Watson AL
len, a farmer, attempted 20 close Il road
running near his home and prevented
several parties from passing through.
About noon an automobile occupied by
r. Fl. Chance, Sidney Rowe, Willie
Lewis and Roscoe Chance approached.
The county officers report that Allet,
opened fire, wounding Roscoe Chance
and Rowe Those in the automobile
Immediately returned the shots, the au-
thorities declare, killing Allen and rid
ding his home with bullets and buck
shot.
Aliens right to close the road was to
have been decided in court 81 Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
dz at Sea To-t

Winds at Sea To-day
E...e-as to Key west-Fresh north ana
..rssssst. possibly strong over north poT~
Az overcast weather. probably local rains
'" ysss Gul. Of Mezicc-Moderzts to fresh
.-sh and northeast src partly overcast
Tssi Guls o. Nexicc-Ncderate 70 fresh
r,rthesst. shifting 20 easr and southeast,
% nvsr Csr.boean sex and windwsrc
yss,sge-Moderato northeast and partly
overcast westher
4. rat,sras-FresA 20 st-olg uortheriy.
sysrca.t thick weather. probably rain some
tnsucs of the coast
Tstfsraa 70 Florida Stratts--Fresf, rorsh
srd northeast possibly strong over north
scrt.cu. overcast weather probably local
rias Of the coast.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Irans-Pacifc Mails

Connecting raails close at the Genera.
Postofice and City Hall postorlce Station
New York, al p n, follows
China. Netherlands East Indies (except
SumatTa) and Philippine Islands, Via
vancouver and Victoria c; also
Empress OF Russia. Dec 81
Hawaii, Samoan Eslands. Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco: also
Nenturz. Ian 5 -
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Maritime Miscellany

vrsS N9RE3Lk wis. Xa Dee os...a sS . TsnsT
to the York River because Of TN
suitability OF Cape Charles anchorage III
bad weather Tanker loaded. Reason for
lay-up said to be lack OF storage facilities
here to handle the considerable guam
tity Of fuel oil which is being brought
from Me<fcn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Th- Tribune publishes daily reports
o. tne positions OF merchant vessels re-
ceived through the United states Naval
Communication Service. Shiprnastera
OF vessels with radio apparatus may,
without charge. report their (TRs noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations In the United States
proper Bar Earbor. Ne. (OtrercIifYcs1;
Auagansett. L. L; Cape May, n -
Norfolk. Va; Cans H&tteraa, N C.;
Jupiter, Fla. Key West, Fla; New Or
leans, La
These position orr reports shoule
only be addressed to tho radio station
calied. and they viii be forw arded 10
reports should be gent promptly AZ
noon each day in order shat they may
De received n tl1Iae for publication
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Sailed Yesterday

DeeaeSs cons-ar<inopis; saugua Corr
rgss.mople g.,..m Eastern Coast, Cooen hagen:
a..s M.saa .No-). Tampico Cissy (NorJ, San
He... nic5Enan. Philadelphia schooner
ssna. sysac' N sicSiord, Sanro Domingo; Kan
49,, SsoS., Los angeles. Grsleryda 4Fr9. ber-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Williams S. 5. Co. Opens
New California Agency
Charles I. Anderson Is Put in
Charge of the Oakland
Office: Snips TO Call

The Williams Steamship Company
yesterday announced the opening OF a
branch Office at Oakland, Calf, and the
appointment Of Charles !. Anderson as
agent in charge. After the first Of the
year ali CT the steamers Of the COM
pany will make direct calls at Oakland.
where they viii discharge cargoes, I'M
mediately after unloading at San Fran
riscn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Ta-artia. Glasgow. Dso IT,. .Cunard I.ins
Norton LILLY g. Go
Ksntuckiaa. San Pedro. Dec Ia
United American Ltces
Due Sunday
Cabo Creux, Las Palrlas, Dec %. 9.Yoar-a I.ins
Pastorec. Havana, Dec 90. United Fruit Co
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

pico: San Jose. re,a: saranlacca, Port Bar
rios Yoro (IIond). Ceiba,
PORTLAND Ore, Dec S5--Arrtved: Al
vArado New Orleans Vie San Franciaco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 25---Arrived 24tn.
Alaskan. Boston. Pedro Christophsrsou
tSwed). Astoria for Stockholm. Neriden,
AEtofseaata: stockton, Manila. Sailed
gzrh Sale.er (Dt). Batavia: Fukuyo Marl
(JaD). Yokohama 25th. Virginian, New
York; Steel seafarere Vancouver.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
City Island

BOUND SOUTH; Astfnahco III, Blue
fields for New York to Astoria. with ma
hogany; schooners Silver Thread OBJ
woods Island. r for do, With fish 10
for do
RETr RNED: schoonsr Lavtna NJ Snow
tsToEn jersey CRY. Tor Jell!aon. Me), 70 Land
cook stricken with paralysis
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Fire Record

/ II LOSS.
ls:41-sad ss. and Broadway; un-
.so-i232 Park av.. unknown. Unknown
Il sb--127 East 5gth st. r. Lszie.. Unknown
5:o0-i1a Vest 72d 81. unknown .TrhtnS
T:t0--1os West 1S7th 81; unknown;
Unkno vvn
7:45-14o5 6th av.; unknown Trtains
5 252i East s7th ST., Morris Was
10 ao--sa East 64th at. Ellen Bar
low ..,.-..s..... ........-. lnknowu
" :35--2164 bth av; unknown TrtdtnG
: s5-4ls East i4sth Ct, the Bronx:
NJ Garmond ............ unknown
1a.s5-2ol West 77th st: Fred Nc
1:45-ssth ssl1"'ss ST and North River: e"Nn0"A
scow; O'Brien Bros. Unknown
s:A0--Io61 Han pl tne Bronx;
George Hefferrnan ....... Unknown
a:4s--s4S Kelly ST. The Bronx: IN
4s5-4as Eas; ll7th st.. ROSE "
5:lo--Is3d st. and Grand Concouree,
the Bronx auto Joseph Man
Gsss s - NJ, :, Unknown
ship Sarah Ween, Pendleton
e:so-a27 West 6ath St Catherine
7.l5-5i5 ioth av; rsidor stavers:
7,ao-lol East 1Osth ct. Meralla
Selnet. ....4-..t.. Unknown
T:4o-76a Greenwich ST.. curnmingss
Lumber Corp -.....-.,..... Unknown
s:2o-l72 5th av; Aircraft Embro'd-
s1o-~sso Grand St, sarauel Daniel.
Unknown
0:15-l42s St Nicholas av. Miko
s:so--soT e e. is4th It.: Josopn ssaer
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Due sunday
Outgoing Steamships
Sail Tomorrow w

Sail Tomorrow
Mai. Vessel
Closes. Salla.
Panhandle Stats. Lon
don ......-......1t: 90 All 500 Pm
Turrtaiba. Cartageaa. 100 AM 100 PM
Hydaspes. Cape Town. 10 60 AM 200 PM
Puiwico. Barbados. 1880 PM $500 PM
City OF Savannah, Sa-
vauaah ............. ----------- 500 PM
sail Wednesday
Palermo. Palermo. 49,. so AM 700 Pm
Santa Luisa, Va lparaiso. so AM 900 PM
Aware. Santos 1890 ALI 200 PM
Pinar del Rte. Havana. 100 PNl
Catherine, San Domingo $50 AM 1909 PM
IT Victoria, Bermuda. 1850 an 400 Al
Sail Thursday
Ryr dam. Rotterdam. 500 AN xs:3oM
Regina d'ltalia Naples. ZOE AM 1896 PM
lrgN Para ......-.-.. so AN 800 PM
g7canova, San Juan. I2:Oo III
Mtrafores. Santiago. 100 PST
Eansa. Hamburg 80. $50 AN 1870 II
Sail Friday
Panama. Colon. ..-.....1 1880 p2T 800 PM
--s4-s Esriston. tAingston so An 100 PM
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Forei gn Ports

Arrivals From New York
HuENOs ATREs, Dec 2@--H-spcrss
(Br).
Departures for New York
BUENO5 AYREs, Dec 2%--Corona
(Eo~S.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Reports by Wireless
By United State. Naval Servsc.
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
sl3IPMASTERS

distance is given IN rniles. Eepo~ta sr,
lated al roou unless otherwise specified.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-22

Pupils in several of the lower
grades received half holiday Tues
day afternoon for receiving an
average above 80 in the first semes-
ter.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-22

the weakness OF our Banking Laws,
and particularly in the protection
they give to deposltor
If every bank was differed and
backed by such Romans as that
of our little village, then could the
depositoIs resi- easy, and feel that
their nest-egg was safe and secure,
but the history of bank failures read
far different and as the papers OF
nearly every day record the closing
Of some bank our people very natur-
ally look for some safer place to
put the little they have saved for
rainy day, and the POST OFFICE,
THE OLD SOCK OR TEAPOT OR
THE BACK YARD is the real
NATIONAL DEPOSITORY for a
growing number of our citizens.
The money put into the Post Of
flee goes to the center5 Of trade in
the East, the buried treasure goes
out OF cbirculation and what will
the graet public do?
Bank deposits will decrease and
a resultant Tightening UP of money
for short loans will occur until It
undermines our present system Of
exchange
l would ask every true American
who has the welfare OF his COM
munity and country at heart to
look abou him, and see if he can
whore the currency of our country
is gcirg and then hunt for the
reason for its disappearance and il
he finds as l have, work for Idaho
to have an Oklahoma Banking Law
and then money will come out from
its hiding.
D. A. UTTER.