davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-20
Credit for Marketing and Hars
vesting Coming Cotton Crop
VIII Be Extended to Farm
ers by Federal Reserve.
DECIDED AT MEETING
Give Orders to Banks in Cot
ton Country to Extend Loans
to Farmers to Aid in the
Success of Years Crop.

WASHINGTON, July 1s,-Further
credit for harvesting and marketing
the coming cotton crop will be ex-
tended in whatever amount legiti-
mately is required, it was announced
tonight by the Federal Reserve Bank
and the directors Of the Federal Re-
serve Banks at Atlanta, ST. Louis,
Kansas City and Dallas.
The announcement was made after
a meeting of the governors of the
Reserve Banks in these cotton grow
ing sections to formulate a uniform
policy on cotton loans for orderly
marketing of the new crop. 1t was
decided that credit would be extend
ed either directly to members of the
Federal Reserve Banks, or indirectly
to non-member banks through the
member banks.
Governor Strong OF the New York
Reserve Bank and representatives OF
certain New York member bank said
it was their opinion that the proposed
establishment of a fund by yarious
commercial bands for marketing loans
on cotton was neither necessary nor
advisable at this time.
In making the announcement of its
plans, the Reserve Board pointed out
in a statement that the five reserve
banks in the cotton growing regions
are now lending to their members
four hundred and fifty seven million
dollars, or more than twenty-six per
cent OF the loan Of the entire sys-
tenn, and that the total loans Of these
five banks to their member banks
exceeded their reserve deposits by
one hundred and seventy two million
dollars, whereas the reserve deposits
Of the other seven reserve banks ex-
ceed their loans to members by one
hundred and ten million dollars.
The Federal Reserve Board and
the governors Of the Federal Reserve
Ranks," continued the statement, An
nounce that the Federal Reserve
Banks, in addition to credits already
extended are able TO stand ready to
extend further credit for the purchase
OF harvesting and marketing the
NHih4He GiOPe III Whatever amount
may legitimately required, either di-
rectly to their member banks, or under
the ruling now issued by the Federal
Reserve Board, indirectly to nom
member banks acting through the
agency and with the Endorsement OF
the member bank. These loans will
be made by the Federal Reserve
Banks upon notes, draft and bills
Of exchange issued or drawn in &C.
cordance with the terms Of the Fed.
eral Reserve act. and the regulations
Of the federal Reserve Board, for
the harvesting or orderly marketing
OF the coming cotton crop.
In order however, that the REL
discount facilities Of the Federal Re-
serve Banks may be made fully effec-
tive it will be necessary that mem
Der banks in the cotton states place
their loaning facilities freely at the
disposal of cotton producers and deal
ers in their respective localities with
the knowledge and assurance that the
Federal Reserve Board and the Federal
Reserve Banks recognize urgency. Of
tending all proper assistance to these
important interests during such alb.
normal times"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-20
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

stoekyards, Oklahoma City. July 20.
Opening 1000 cattle; 1000 hogs.
Cattle market slow, about steady.
Steers s3.25 to $500; grassers si0o to
$3.50; cows 1915 to $500; Aeifers $3.50
to $500; Gamers siOO to $500; bulls
si.?5 to $500: calves s2.OO to s7.2s. or.
fetal receipts yesterday Cattle ESQ;
calves 1873; hogs iss; sheep 100. Hogs
look ten TO fifteen cents lower. Best
hogs 1895 to $1,000; medium sess te
s9.p5; heavies 1895 to $3.50; pigs 5000
to $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-20
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week

Thursday
Lions Club. Regular noon luncheon
session OF the Lions Club will be
held Thursday at Hotel Ardmore.
o. c. Lasher. president.
Community Singing; First in series
OF Community Sings at Central Parl;
Thursday night, beginning at 8
o'clock. Mrs. y. c. Wood, director.
Saturday
American Legion; The George r.
Anderson Post OF the American Le'
gion meets in regular noon luncheon
session Saturday at Chamber OF Com
merce. o. W. King. commander.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-20
0. i A. RAILWAY WOULD
EXTEND ROAD 20 MILES

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The Okla.
homa and Arkansas railway asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission to is
sue S,O75 shares Of common stock at
100 par value, for the purpose Of
constructing railroad 20 miles IN
length from Saline, Okla, TO Kansas.
Oklahoma and to purchase one loco
motive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-20
Financial Statement and Estimate OF Carter County
For the Fiscal Year Beginning July l. 1921 and Ending June 30 1922


Of Carriers of h ul Law statement Of e.
enhr nader ppopim
FUND
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
TREATY FIRST, HUGHES
TELLS THE MEX|CANS
Obrecon Must Bind Himself TO
Respect Others Rights Be-
fore Gaining Recognition.

Washington. June SIN a clear
cut official statement Of the Mexican
policy 81 the Harding Administration,
announcement was made by Secretary
"a state Hughes late yesterday that
the fundamental question which con-
fronted the United States Government
IA considering its relations with Mexico
VAS the safeguarding Of property rights
AgRinst confiscation. With that object
ln view the American Government has
proposed a treaty Of amity and COM
merco IN which Mexico would agree TO
safeguard the right Of property which
vas attached bfore the Carranza Con-
ttitution of 1917 was promulgated.
n General Aware Obregon, the pres
enf President OF Mexico. is ready to ne
rotlate a proper treaty the treaty
which the United States Government
has proposed Is 50 drawn. that il can
hs negotiated with him. The making
Ia proper form OF the treaty viii re-
suit automat tirally In the granting OF
rscosnifion by the United States OF the
particular Government in Mexico that
makes Il.
What the Harding Administration is
seeking 20 achieve Is mutual accom-
moda tion between the United States
and Mexico under which there viii be
no oonfsoation Of legitimate Arneri-
can vested rights and interests, OBJ
tained in that country under proper
Mexican laws. and the performance
ly Mexico Of her fundamental obiiga-
tions in the protection both Of persons
and - rights of property validly ac-
quired.
Secretary Hughes made II plain
yesterday that the question Of recogni-
ton was subordinate. and that rec
oenition would not come until il APP
poarcd that there WAS a Government
IN Mexico that was willing 10 bind
itself" 90 the discharge Of primary
international obligations"
Secretary Hughes issued his an
nnuncement following a meeting Of the
preaident and the Cabinet, which was
given over almost entirely 10 a dis
cussion of the Latin-American rela-
tlons. with particular reference to the
Mexican and Santo Domingo prob
lens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
\. w. c. A. NEWS.

After intensive house cleaning and
arranging OF furniture the Holiday
House of the Young Woman's
Christian Association, located near
the Cliffs. is ready 10 receive guests.
While the formal opening Of the house
will not take place until June IA, a
weekend party is being arranged
over the coming Saturday and Sun
day. II is expected at this time that
4 group OF young women from VOL
Easton Hall will visit this center.
Mrs. Frances p. Hurst win be the
housekeeper at the Holiday House
this year, and Miss Mary Isla Tucker.
the Industrial and recreationh sece-
tary of the association viii be locat-
Cd during the summer at the House.
At a recent meeting of the Holiday
House OF which Louise Matthews is
chairman and Mrs. Joseph Stuart as
sistant chairman the rates for the
summer were discussed. For mem
bers there win be a less expensive
rate than for non-members. The
weekend will include four meals and
the privileges of staying over night
The rate for this viii be 50 for non
members, sl.75 for members. Board
and room for week viii be Sc and 81.
An registrations for Holiday House
must be made at the Office of the as
sociation. s04 Market street Infor-
nation viii be gladly given about
this center by calling S469.
The Y. ". G. A. Holiday House is
situated on an ideal farm and is sur
rounded by glorious country fields.
II is easily reached, being only one
mile on a good road from the Shellpot
Park trolley line and only a few rods
from The Cliffs on the b. & o.,
Railroad Station To all who visit
this tar the following attractions
are red. swimming, tennis, GRO
quet straw rides, hikes. basketball
and parties of all kinds.
Junior weeks at the House VIII be
observed from June 25 To July 8 in
elusive. During this period many OF
the Girl Reserves viii be at the House
for a vacation. A welcome awaits
all girls Of this city and vicinity who
viii come to visit Holiday House.
Already many church organizations
Of Wilmington are planning in the
next few weeks to go TO Holiday
House for an afternoon and evening
and enjoy a supper in the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
THE SHELDON

wildwood ; finest hotel Open az po.r
Cap. $50. Private baths. kunninf sAtrr
Elevator. Booklet. o~ncrsh,p Nxt. h
j. WOODS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

credit for making the present situa-
ton in this respect a tremendous inn
provement over thnt OF the not very
remote past.
The Federal Road Plan
Mr. Batchelders most recent ann
bition was the creation by the Fed
eral Government of a national roads
system. This system he wanted to
have under the direction and super
vision of Federal Highway Conn
mission. This plan had progressed to
the point where Senator Townsend.
of Michigan. had introduced bill
embodying MIR. BatcheIderss ideas.
This WAS the first official step toward
the realization OF this plan.
Mr.. Batchelder had summer place
on Baltusrol Mountain. near Summit,
New Jersey. His friends and associ-
ates in the a. A. A. are now formu-
lating a plan TO have the crude road
over the moutain made into n fine
road. of the type for which Mr..
Batcheider was always fighting
"Batchelder Highway MS IL will be
called If the plan is carried out. will
be the memorial to this pioneer of
BpOu fndu bufuinE.
Just as he turned to the automo-
bile and saw It's possibilities In its
early days. so Mr. Batchelder saw in
the airplane another engine for the
annihilation of time and space, for
bringing remote portions of the coun-
try more closely together, and eventu-
ally the large use of airplanes for
passenger and freight transportation.
He had visions of system of nation
al highways, running the length and
breath of the land, making a verit-
able gridiron of the United States
This would be not alone for automo-
biIes. although primarily intended for
their use.
Mr.. Batcheider contended that by
having landing fields alongside these
national highways at frequent inter-
walls. whore supplies could be OBJ
tanned and damage repaired. airplancs
could follow these roads in regular
flights OF any length. The hazard of
forced landings I'm unsuitable terri
tory would thus he much reduced.
Mr.. Batchelder's interest in aeroa-
nautics was far from being purely
academic. He had taken many flights
as a passenger. In February last be
narrowly escaped death in making an
attempted fight from New York to
Miami In a big seapiane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
SUNSHINE MEETING.

New Era Branch, 1. S. s., viii hold
it's annual business meeting and lunch
con at Naamans ns-on-the-Delaware on
Thursday. This branch specializes on
conservation OF vision and prevention
uf blindness. After the inspection Of
the public schools a large number of
children We're found with defective
ey.a,ght. whose families were finan-
eiAlly unable 10 secure for them proper
attention. Through the help and Co
os-aration OF the eye specialists, who
gave their valuable time free, and op-
ties,ans. who make the price OF glasses
furnished. reasonable, the branch has
been enabled 10 do a great work the
past year. helping all who have been
brought to ITS attention.
New Era Branch was instrumental
iu having a bill passed by the State
legislature providing for the use Of a
10 per cent solution OF silver nitrate
Ia the eyes Of new born babies 70 pre-
vent opthslfnia- ia-neonatorium. Mrs.
t-errett Jefferson Hart is president Of
~ New Era BAncb.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
WHAT A tonic
DOES FOR YOU
AND WHY YOU NEED 1T. IN so MANY
INSTANCES WHEN you ARE RUN DOWN.
NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE
GREAT STRAIN OK WORRY OF ANY 1IrsE-

a tonic is something which puts tone
energy. strength and endurance into you
IL gives push TO your heart, making IL
pump the blood over your body more
vigorously; ii makes your lungs expand
more fully and thereby take up more
streng th-giying oxygen from the air you
breathe; IL makes your kidneys work
better and carry of the poisons which
would otherwise accumulate in the body
10 makes your digestive apparatus perform
its work better and give your blood the
material il needs for feeding and sustain
ing your. body: it makes your brain act
more vigorously and enables you TO think
more accurately and for long periods with
out fatigue. thus bringing you greater
success in whatever business profession or
under taxing you are engaged.
When you are rundown. nervous, half
sick, down hearted and about ready 70
give up experience of many years has
shown that one Of the best remedies TO
pull you out of this bad predicament is
good old organic iron. But be cure the
iron you take is organic iron, the kind
that is found in plants, and not metallic
iron which people usually take. Organic
iron may be had from your druggist under
the name of Nuxated Iron. 1T often in
creases the strength. energy and endur-
ance OF weak. nervous, tired out folks In
two-weeks time. Beware Of substitutes.
Always look for the word ..Nuxated'
on every package and the letters n 7. on
very tablet. Sold by ali druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
Welded FIFTY YEARS.
Coroner and Mrs. Bullock Celebrate
Golden Anniversary Mt AtinntIc City.

Coroner and Mrs. Isaac s. Bullock
are today observing their flftieth we'd
ding anniversary at the A1bermarle
Hotel, Atlantic City, where they are
spending a week.
Mr.. Bullock, who was elected coro-
ner I'm 1918 and again in 1920, and is
serving his second term, was born In
West Chester, Pa, on December 8,
1s4s. and Mrs. Bullock wss born in
Atlantic City on March 1s. 1s4s. They
came to this city in 1875. four years
after their marriage In the parsonage
OF Rev. Noah Price. pastor of the
Lutheran Church, Philadelphia Mr.
Bullock first was employed by Henry
Pickels In the plumbing and hardware
business. and later started in busi-
ness az a timer on the site of the Eli
wood Souder and Sons Company story
lie is member of the Young Mems
Republican Club, Bedford Club.
Eleventh Ward Republican, Lulu
Temple. st. Johns Comnandery, and
the Oriental Lodge and others
Before her marriage. Mrs Bullock
was Miss Hannah Il. conover None
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock's wedding at
tendants are now living They have
no children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
Observation-Disclosures DELAWARE

This machine alighted In PamIico
Sound to replenish its gas tanks. The
hose from the wharf through which
the tanks we're being filled wns a
trifie short. and n good deal OF gas
olne got on tho machine A native,
atrolIing up to zee the big plane.
smoking cigarette. careleasly set
fire to the plane.
In a moment the machine was a
mass OF flames. Mrs. Batcheldcr and
the other persons In the plane es-
capped death only by leapinE over
board and swimming away from the
blazing plane. This was tho longest
flight Mr.. Batchclder hnd attempted
The men with Mr.. Batcheltis.r In the
big curtiHs Eagle ambulance plane
when all met their deaths were en-
thusiasts of the same type, sharing
many OF his ideas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
WILDWOOD MAN()R

CAP 40 y hoe hos. ,gs-n front Amer ran Illnn,7
~stlr In Al t1url frlrafl ~ ~ tIrFatfF ~ 49,.
pa1eins. mrs. -AiieA AeNttulNN = sON fru.l
aRRNERSYILLk. "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
ARMY TO NUMBER 10000.
Senate Amends House Mea-
sure by Adding 10000; APP
preparations Increase.

Washington, June s.-The Senate
by a vote of 35 to 80 yesterday. APP
proved the amendment to the House
Army bill. which increases the en-
listed strength of the regular estab-
lishment to 10000 men, or 10000
more than is provided for in the
House measure.
The vote followed several hours
debate. during which the pending
measure was scathingly denounced by
Senators Reed. Watson of Georgia
and other advocates of a small stand
ing army. Senator wadsworth,
practically unaided, defended the
measure sponsored by the committee
Of which he is the Chairman.
The increase of the enlisted
strength of the army voted by the
Senate makes necessary an appro-
priation of $4,000. 900 for the pay of
the enlisted men in the fiscal year
$72.6TS.659, which is the estimated
pay for an army of 10000 men.
Other increases voted by the Sem
ate over the House estimates includ-
"a $500 ,OoO for the Office of the Chief
% STAFF, or 100000 more than car
ried in the House bill; longevity pay
for enlisted men. $4,000, 900, or s1,10o.-
600 more than the House appropriat-
ed. and S46.o00,0o0 for pay of officers
IF the line and staff
Two Democrats voted for the IN
crease. nineteen against it and eleven
Republicans opposed the amendment.
Senator Ball voted for the increase
and Senator Wolcott against Il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
CAPE MAY. y. J.
VISIT THE RESORTS or
CAPE MAY COUNTY, N. j.
WILDWOOD. \. y.
HOTEL SAVOY
HOTEL. RAYMOND

1Ss +. esk Ave. mar ere beach. katI'N
table. close ~ an amu-cIucnts. A .sllnnrl
guest our best advertisement Mr.
Mary Stott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
HARVEY CONDEMNED
BY TWO COLLEGE HEADS
Declaration That Envoy Dis
graced America Received
With Great Applause.

Durham. n. g. June s.-Dr. j. Ross
stevenson. President of Princeton
Theological Seminary, delivering the
commencement sermon at Trinity Coll
leeo Yesterday, characterized Colonel
George Harvey. American Ambassa-
dor To England. as a clever but mis-
informed egotist who with his words
had disgraced the United states in the
war,
pr. Stevenson's remarks were APP
pisuded. II was tho only demonstra-
ton made during his talk and was the
FIRST of its kind In the history of the
college on n similar occasion.
"'ru say that we rushed into the
macls,rom Of war to save our own
selves and ourselves alone is a false
hocd and an insult. am quite willing
to admit having that for the petty part
which George Harvey himself played
IN the winning of the war. Such a
motive was more than adequate and
truthfully portrays his own character.
cur soldiers deserted, not from the
front but ,gom the rear ~ SO 10 the
front, and nu man can say theirs was a
solfsh motive he declared.
Greenviilc. $, G., June S.-Ambas-
sasor HarVeS's London speech rclat-
ms 90 Americas purpose in entering
the war was condemned in both formal
resolutions and informal public re-
marks at exercises held here yesterday
afternoon IN connection with the un-
Neiiing 81 statue 20 men OF Furman
University who died In the war.
Two sets Of resolutions were read by
Dr W !. McGlothlin, President OF the
university, one adopted by the Trus-
te,s. said we JOIN with you in utmost
repudation of Ambassador Harveys
haso un-Amerioanism and un-Chris-
uan avowal nf ignoble motive in our
participation In the war The other
resolution adopted by ''eN-service men
aud studonts of Furman" declares
Ambassador Harvey either lgnorantly
ur maliciously misrcpresents the pur-
pose and motives OF the American
soldiers sailors and marines and Of
the whole civiiian population.
After reading these resolutions Dr..
McGluthiIn asked those in the audi
cnrr eoncurripg in tho expression 70
hold up their hands. Virtually every
hand Ia the asscmblage OF about II,
GOO went az.
Colonel Holmes q. Springs. formerly
oi the Thirteenth Division. in speak
ing on behalf ~ the American Legion,
severely arraigncd Colonel Harvey III
said there was a movement now on
fuui Ia the ranks " the American
Legion to have Colonel Harvey re-
called
eHa should Il. recalled" said the
speaker amid applause. and should
bs classed with Rergdoll as a disgrace
"a the country"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
NEW PREPARATIONS PAYMENT.
Total Fund Now Here From Germany
Is ESQ. O.OO0.0 900.

New York, June S.--The second in
stalment of the German Reparations
fund was deposited in the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York yesterday.
It amounted to approximately S1a,-
100000 and added to the s35.7o0,oo0
which was deposited one week ago
Monday, brings the total paid by Ger
many here to S5o,oo0,000.
The Federal Reserve Bank deposit
was credited to the Banks of England
and OF France, and was made for the
Reichsbank of Germany by the Equit-
able Trust Company, the Guaranty
Trust Company. Hallgarten & Co. and
Speyer & Co, the firms which figured
in the first payment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
They Hear RYerftIling.

Tessie Titewad (aged six)--oh, ]
wanta look at the Soon tonight.
daddy
Father-Any particular reason!
Tessie-It must be blue. for you
brought ma a box of candies!--Buf
falo Express.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

ATLANTIC CITY. n. a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
REHoBoTB. DkLAwARk.
BELHAVEN HOTEL
Renovated thro1Ehout. Splendid tanl~
Orchestra Hone-Nkr AtunDsul rn
NJ. g. BARNETT. f.r~lu
MarvePs Boarding Eso..u.

Open Year tound
Rates Reasonable. hAf Hioch FRAN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

An ad in Every Evening costing
3oc sold an automobile worth 100 dol
iars--what more could you expect7-
Adv
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14
North New Home.
/ MI
|l'lNSiiaE'

Mrs. Fannie Linendoll and son,
Albert, visited last Tuesday at Henry
| Charts.
7. P. Crawford and daughter, Mary,
and Mrs. Park Crawford and son, OF
Bartlesville Oklahoma, is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler and 9TH
err relatives.
DR.. Chastain was called to see Mrs.
Mccormack Friday morning.
quite number of the young folks
charivaried Lin1ey Ehart and wife at
John Craic's one night last week.
lack Patterson. of Kansas City,
visited the last OF the week with his
parents, J. A. Patterson and wife.
Milt Reeves and wife spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Reeves of Elk
hart
Clarence Wilson of Rich Hill visit
ed one day last week with Mrs.
Smitherman at Albert Linendoll's, and
says he would like to hear from his
frother, Raymond Wilson. The last
he heard of him he was in the re-
cruiting service in Louisiana. 4.
Miss Edith Miller spent Saturday
night and Sunday with homefolks.
John Ehart and Merritt Pickett took
cattle to the Butler market Monday.
Henry v. Morris shipped a carload
of hogs to the Kansas City market
Monday.
Claud Hoots and wife, of Butler,
visited Sunday with Harve Mcdaniel
aud wiz
John Heinz and wife of Butler vis-
tied Sunday with Jack Skaggs and
wife.
Mrs. Floyd Brannock and children
are visiting with relatives at Sheldon,
Mo.
Willie Kegerries and wife visited
Sunday at Frank Miller's.
Mr.. March, the county surveyor,
h"~an work on the bridge in front of
John W. Jones' place Tuesday.
Malone Bros. threshed for Claud
Berry Monday and Tom Chandler
Tuesday.
COR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-14
Fair Mount News

Henry Never and family of Chica-
go arrived Wednesday te-pisit with
Frank Rapp and family and other
friends and relatives. They drove
through in car.
Nick Rapp started out threshing
Friday. and the Fleisher boys Mon
day.
Mrs. Nick Rapp has been sick with
kidney trouble thu past two weeks.
Henry Meyer and Frank Rapp and
their families spent Sunday with. Mrs.
Rapp in Appleton City.
c. NJ. Rapp. Toe Bracher and Lewis
Fleischer and their families and VIM.
Nogt and wife dined Sunday with
Fred Vogt and family.
Mrs. Fred and Mrs. VIM. vogt
helped their mother. Mrs. c. NJ Rapp
cook for threshers Monday.
Henry Meyer and family and Mrs.
Frank : listed at the c. M. Rapp
home Monday.
81