davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

When a man wants TO in
crease his business he adver-
tises in order TO let the people
know what he has for sale.
Why not the same thing for
this town? The expense would
not be worth considering.
The Chamber of Commerce
could have some small slips
printed. on which could be set
forth briefly the nature Of the
various industrial enterprises
Of the town. as we'll as the OPP
portunities that are open TO
new enterprises.
These could be distributed
among the families OF the town.
under an agreement that one
is TO be enclosed in every let
ter that is written. either busi-
ness or private. continuing this
practice daily from year 20
year.
In this way those little adj
vertising slips would find them
selves in every nook and corner
OF the country. Their repeat
ed appearance would cause the
town 10 be talked about. and
would turn the eyes of indus
try seeking a new location our
way.
There is no better way OF
advertising this community
both effectively and econonni-
cally.
And a town that is worth liv-
ing in is worth advertising.
When We shoot al mark
on a tree we take careful aim
in order that no error OF judg-
ment may be made. We want
70 make a dead center hit-we
don't want the humiliation OF
a wild shot or Of a miss.
But when we shoot volley
of criticism at a public official
we are not always as careful
as when shooting al a mark.
We do not always Judge the
distance>and sometimes we
just blaze away al random, on
the theory that people who I'LL
public offices are fair targets
for anything We choose TO
shoot al them.
That is one reason why so
many men of high executive
persistently refuse 10
accept public office.
They never shoot al random
themselves. and they do not
care 10 serve as targets for peo-
pie who do.
II requires skill and good
judgment 10 drive a bullet into
the center of a mark, but any
kind of a loose tongue can pep
per a public official until his
grandmother wouldn't know
him.
The human race as yet |
knows but little. II has much
% learn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized 20 announce
the following candidates, subject to
action Of the Democratic Primary,
August 9th, 1921:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

Commoawealth's Attorney
EMMETT v. PURYEAR
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

For State Senator
J. E. ROBINSON
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

For Representative
ROBERT II. TOMIINsON. JR.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

For County Attorney
GREEN CLAY WALKER
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

For Circuit Clerk
JAMES B. WOODS, JR.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

We are authorized 10 announce the
following candidates. subject 10 &C.
ton Of the Republican Primary,
August 9Th, 1921:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Fsrrow, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Hawkins and Norvills
Hawkins were the dinner guests o.
Mr.. and Nrs. Frank Collier Sunday
The ssminsr club met Monday
afternoon At the home Of Mrs
Peter Fornwald. Mrs. J. N. Fuller
and Mrs. C. H. Akers gave very In
terestins papers on Spanish Art.
Mrs. H. W. Martin entertained the
Utopian club Saturday afternoon
Delicious refreshments were serv-
cd to Mesdames Oltn Beatty. John
Green, L. T. Elofson. Donald 8.
Jordan. Robert Bone. Roland Peters
and Miss Victoria Skinner.
Cynthia Buck will celebrate her
eighteenth birthday Friday evening.
at the home OF her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Williams. The
invited guests are the entire senior
class of the high school. with their
sponsor Mr.. Donald Jordan and Mrs.
Jordan. Games and dancing will be
the entertainment OF the evening
with fruit punch. ice cream and
birthday cake for refreshments.
Mrs. l.. X. Price entertained at
an elaborate dinner last week n
honor of her mother. Mrs. Whitacre
who is here spending the winter.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Edman and family. Mr.. w. T.
Richards of Denver, and Mrs. Wal
lace Mitchell. a. "a"
Miss Josephine Hopper. Mr.. Glen
Hopper and Albert Cruise were the
guests of Miss Ruth and Mr.. Leo
Bramer Sunday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
Something to
Think kAb0uf
D. + WlHHHn
MAKING FRIENDS.
b. F. Il. WALKER


IF you would be happy make 9TH
erx happy. Don't neglect to do .
kindness when an opportunity
comes to you.
II maj ers not where you mny be,
whether On your own threshold or be
meath the sky Of q foreign land. ever
remember that BY being friendly you
are making some soul happier. light
ening u hidden burden. doing your bit
to brighten the world. and In doing Il
becoming healthier and sweeter your.
self.
OF all feiicities friendship IL the
most charming.
IL eases cares, dispels sorrows and
makes for salvation Of souls.
II becomes an inspiration to you
when the days nre dark--n divine JOY
that oil the wealth of the world can
not buy.
There are people everywhere whose
hearts are hungry for appreciation
and sympathy. Help them through the
nazes where nsught but briars grow.
Strew DER their rugged way the nOw.
erx Of friendship and clasp them BY
the hand.
see the new light that comes Into their
dull eyes and the smils that plays
about their lips.
Some writer has aaid that pure
friendship II something which men Of
an Inferior nature csn never taste"
Euripldes tells us. 1T 10 Q good
thiag to be rich. and . good thing to
b. strung. but II 10 q better thing to
b. beloved of many friends"
II 70 By friendship that We mus,
strive to battle for truth and right.
eoasnesa. Al departures rum friend
illness takes TO coidness and strife
Consider what the world would he n
all the nations of earth were friendly /.
II Was through friendship that the
souls Of nen were redeemed!
Think whnt II would mean fqr the
peace. csntentment. security and pros.
perity Of the people. n they dwelied
In amiiy. unconcerned HbOut war. en-.
joying quiet homes with their loved
ones. with never n doubt shout their
neigi,bors and never n thought of the
Jcalousi.s or the evil ambitions Of the
countries beyond the sea!
Neither the rich nor the poor. nor
the high nor the low can pnrtnke of
the fuu blessings ~ life without
friendship. We cnnno' go, the best
within the world without giving the
best within us.
And this excellent thing, this divine
csscnc. that rSnl's men and women.
take. them TO the very gates ~ heaven
and stirs the fountain Of good within
their souls. IL nothing more or less
than sinplc friendship.
Copyright)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
LYR1CsoFLFE
by DOUGLAS MAlLo6
THE VERY WISE.

"E ARE the wise, the very wise
w Who have no need Of God;
We understand His seas, His
skies.
His sunset and His sod,
There Is no magic In a rose,
Its petals pulled apart.
For we explain just how It grows
With scientific art.
And yet no man ! ever knew
Could tell me how the first one grew.
We are the wise, the very wise
All things We understand;
1t L. no trick to annlyze
And give them breed and brand.
We know the distances Of night
From Pleiudes to Mars,
And We can measure all the light
OF all the shining stars.
And yet. wonder could we place
A single star In all OF space?
We are the wise. the very wise,
No need OF God have we.
We know man lives, we know man
dies
The rest is mystery.
And, since we cannot comprehend.
No more may hope 10 know.
We say that death must he the end
And nothing more II 10.
IL seems to tle. mere mnnikins,
Our knowledge ends where Gods b.
gins.
tceDyrgttl
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. c. V. Skinner Phi. D..
Pastor

Morning worship At II. sermon
Jesus. Saviour and Sovereign" eve
ming worship At 1870. sermon
Christians In American HiAtory.'
= Christmas day In all the services
. day OF hope and heart. OF gifts ant
gladness.
Sunday school and bible classe,
at S:%S.
Junior c. Endeavor at ;. "Wha,
Gifts Shall we Give Jesus!" Matt
?:i-ii: Joan Linderholm. leader
Senior c. Endeavor At $40. FOL
lowing the Star: What do MeE
Find:" MAt 2:i-l?.
The Pioneer club meets rhursda,
night 7:is.
The prayer and conference houl
"Wednesday night At 1870. whoa thu
meeting" will be decided.
No session meeting At the Nans<
Monday night. but we will NEE,
"Wednesday night January Z. and
welcome any who may wish to joil
our church.
Communion OF the Lords Supper
comes January s. what better time
to start the christian life and 1oir
the church than In the opening oi
the New Year! Just meet Us II
the session.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

Misses Edith and Fern McCor-
mick were the dinner guests Of Miss
Ruth Kavalec Sunday.
90
Mrs. r. c. Eagle entertained the
Queen Esther and their friends at
party Monday evening. Refresh
ments were served to DR.. and Mrs.
Temple. Misses Erma Roland. Vera
Newell. Steele. Mae Worth. wilda
Stevens. Clara Mae Naslund. Clara
Mae Bowdish. Leila Nash, Rose
Boutwell,. Lucille Phillips. Josephine
Barger. Jessie Wright. Nadia Wy
land. Lena Mary Munsell. Rhees
Hart, Doris Kavalec, lola Corning
ton, Mildred Cobb, Mary Burgett.
Messrs Theodore Knight, Bill Barg-
er. Norman Murphy. Dod Black
stone and Harvey johnson.
Mrs. j. ]. Montgomery entertain
ed Mrs. Bertha Bramer. Mr. Leo
Bramer of Old Mexico. Ruth Bramer
and Josephine Hopper At dinner
Thursday evening" E.
-:
Mrs. Bramer and daughter Ruth
entertained at a turkey dinner Sun
day in honor OF MIR. L. r. Bramer,
J. ]. Montgomery. Chas. McManus
and family OF Center.
%
Alamosa papers contain announce
ment OF the marriage at that place
December ten. OF Jack Gerteisen and
Mrs. Lorraine Emperius, both div
orcees and we'll known In Monte
Vista.
All hats in Mrs. Heckers Millinery
Store on sale for $2.sS until Decem-
ber 29th. sa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH ITEMS
LUTHERAN CHURCH

9unday-l0:45 =. m. Christmai
service. Sermon subject, THE
Messiah as viewed by the Prophe,
Isaiah $50 years BEFORE" based up
on verse 9:6-7.
Sunday-7:30 p. m. Children's
program. 20 Little Town OF Beth.
lehem."
Wednesday-s.00 p. m. The Lu,h.
eran Circle meets for "Snow
Frolic" in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenx Haller.
Saturday - 1890 p. m. Bible
school THE fear OF the Lord Is the
beginning OF knowledge" Prov. Ii
Ps. lll:l0.
MARTIN l.. MUELLER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
BAPTIST CHURCH
Chns. A. Siginon. Pastor.
Marry Ghrlstn,s ~ want


A Merry Christmas to you!
Mrs. Collar. Mrs. Harp and the
children tonight. A great time.
Santa viii arrive at 1880.
Supt. Wilson wishes to see you
ncxt Sunday morning a, 9:%5. with
your bible In hand.
The Sunday morning subject,
The Risen Sun"
Mrs. Myers and tho Juniors for
the h.. Y. =. U. at $40. This In.
surcs an interesting program. Did
you hear them before, Well. then
don't miss Il again.
Evening worship. subject. "A
Glorious Message" Ono received
and baptized last Sunday. A bright
young man Of good parts. DO thou
likewise.
A. three o'clock at tho parsonage.
on last Sunday evening. the pastor
united In the holy bonds Of we'd
lock. Mr.. Sam r. Lewis and Miss
Lena b. Bachsnd. The riag csss.
mony was used. Santa Class he's
brought them the greatest sift Of
earthly blessings. May their hap
piest anticipations M realised.
May the seasons blessings ~
shared with you and yours 70 the
','''r.t.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

All hats In Mrs. Heckers Millinery
Store on sale for &2.sS until Decem-
ber 29th. sa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
THE FRIENDLY PATH
sy WALTER I. ROBINSON.

THE sun cannot shine coa.
stsntiy. There always will
be some rsiny dayA
A person who wOuid throw
Away his umbrella or his rain
coat every time the clouds dis.
appeared would b. considered .
iunatic.
Que meal will not satisfy our
stomach the remainder of our
lives. We must eat every ~
often II We wish TO live and
avoid hunger. No one would
think Of eating everything he
had II he didn't expect to get M.
other meal within u reasonable
time.
These assertions may seem
but primary lessons On III. I'm.
porinncc of vision. Yet many Of
mature age could study them
with benefit. Experience already
has taught quite u few that look
Ing ahead Is essential to happl.
ness and comfort.
Wages aud Incomes during the
lns, few years have been higher
than ever before. Luxury buy.
Ing and cXtrnvngnnce In pleas.
urc seeking have gone along to.
rrihcr. Mnny thoaghi they had
struck u well Of gold" that
never would go dry.
hut the Inevitable has hnp.
pcncd. Those who demanded cx.
orbltnnt profits and those who
forced high wages and who. In
both Instances. spent as fast ~
they received. are beginning to
sec the folly of their ways. In
many cas.s the fruit has an sx.
tr~m.ly bitter taste. hid.
A little vision In the beginning
would hsve prevented cries Of
distress Som~ nny md Il too
late to benefit from their lesson
since they arr sliding down the
pr~cipIc~. These Will have many
difficulties In clinsbIng back over
the Jagged rorks. ~
Few there are who cannot
still make q starr In the rord Of
thrift and fairness which II the
sure way to prepare " ''ruiny
days" should come.
tcspystsbtt
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
wOsaEN's AUXILIARY
ENTERTAIN laENB8R8 OF
THE AMERICAN LEGION

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion delightfully."- en-
tertained the members Of the local
post at the home c: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Corlett. Monday evening,
December -.
The program opened with . very
clever two-act play. entitled mot .
Man in the House." The cast OF
characters was As follows:
Mrs. Maria Bings
Mrs. Robert Macarthur
Miss Lucy Mrs. Fox
Aunt Belinda Miss Mabel Anderson
Jessie Ray Mrs. Elofson
Kate. the Irish servant
girl Mrs. John Green
Mrs. Herbert Martin rendered a
beautiful piano solo between the
acts.
The remainder OF the evening was
pleasantly spent In playing games.
after which a lovely luncheon was
cCiNNu Oy Nhe COIIIIIllttc
Mrs. r. ID. Taylor, Mrs. Wilbur
Erickson. Mrs. Dewey. Miss Frances
Schall and Miss Ruth Caldwell.
Those present were: Messrs and
Mesdames Ronald Peters, Olin
Beatty. Robert Bone. Fox, John
Green. Robert Macarthur, Farrow.
Wilbur Erickson, Elofson. Herbert
Martin. Lentfer. George Corlett.
VIII Baird. DR.. and Mrs. Taylor.
Messrs Donald Shakespeare. Gerald
Worley. Frank Batten, Happy Baird.
Axel Anderson, John Harris, Oscar
Green. Donald White. Mesdames
c. N. Shakespeare, Kitch, Dewey.
Hampton, Mary Corlett. GARNER and
Misses Ruth Caldwell, Frances
Schall. veffie Milstead and Mabel
Anderson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Ellison will be
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Covey. Mr. and Mrs. Covey state
they are proud to be the parents of
six sons and daughters. all Of whom
are living. Mrs. Ellison being the
only one. who does not live In the
valley. Mr.. Ellison holds a respon-
sible position with the Union Pacific
railroad in Cheyenne, Wyo. The
Coveys will celebrate Christmas day
by serving an elaborate turkey din
ner for sons and daughters in la W
and grandchildren.
The Alumni OF the Monte Vista
high school will hold a Christmas
dance at Woodman Hall. Monday
evening. Dec. 26. This is a public
dance and the music will be furn-
ished by Heller and Akers.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH ITEMS
+ The Christian Sunday school will
present = Christmas Cantata. entitl-
ed. Santa Claus Dream. Satur-
day evening at 1890.
The little folks will also appear
on the program in songs and reci-
tations.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
cHRlsfslAs PaoGlAle
At MAkSA SCHOOL

The Marsh parsnt-tsscher assoc.
iation held an enjoyable meeting a
the school Wednesday afternoon
The following program was render
cd:
jolly Santa Claus. lst and I'd grades
Recitation-"When Christmas
Comes" Harold Payne
Washington At Valley
Forge ..-.--.-----.-..-----.-----....-4 grade
Readins------.--..Mrs. P. C. Consnt
Goodnight drill
The Runaway Bear..lst I'D grades
Light refreshments were served
after the program.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
X 50 N u T.
Local Stocks.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

SALES
Washington Gas SIS. si.OOoQsz.
Potomac Electric LIST Be. l,0OOgssh'
10000 Ssh.
Potomac Electric and q. M. and Ref.
rs. w. I.-l00QI 100. 1000 100. b00Q 100
l.Ooog 100. 10000 leo. l,oooqloo' lou
Ql00.
Washington Railway and Electric
com, 25W26. 26A26.
Washington Gas Light. 4q ts%.
Col. Title Insurance Co.. looVe' ioo
06
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Drunmond-Fraser Tells
OF "Ter Meulen Bond''

Presented by Comptroller of the Currency Crsnger SIR
Drummond Drummond Frazer of the worlds greatest
nnancers, addressed distinguished gathering OF
The Ter Meuen Bond" at luncheon yesterday OF the
kwanis Club at the Hotel Washington.
Credit is the fundamental need, said Sr Drummohu IN
opening and the Ter Meulen bond leaves intact he ord-
nary channels OF trade.
provides reservoir of credit which be tapped by
American exporters for genuine trade The borrowing
countries will required hand national securities
Tor the bonds The bonds will be grantee Ior use ene
country, who will give their own Government securities
where necessary.
he securities required from the countries in return for
the bonds be continuous securities
The value of these securities carefully
ained gold value fixed and the amount of issue deter
mined The bonds will be payable both to principal and
interest of the lending countries IN any
other currency agreeable to the American exporters.
"The revenue from the borrowing country will be ad-
justed to meet three specific demands The administration
of the will be in the hands of specially
bonds provision of interest and sinking funds and
finally the formation of fund to purchase de-
faulters' bonds
bond will either be taken by the importers
in payment of debt the exporter sell on the open
market.
T is estimated that the sinking fund which will be estab
shed by the international organization out of the revenue
of the pledged assets will be sufficient to purchase default
ers' bonds. f. ..
Federa Reserve Board and staff Governor Harding Mesrs
Platt, Hamln, Miller Mitchell, Crissjnger, Hoxton EDDY
Logan charme the boards of directors of the twelve Fed
era Reserve banks Messrs Curss JAY Austin Hardy NC
Willis, Charles j. Bell, B. F. Saul, Robert Fleming Joshua
Evans George E. Fleming Edison B. Olds E. j. Stewagen,
George W. White John Poole Charles Lyddane Robert N
Harper, w. T. Galiher, W. j.. Waller William D. Hoover,
Peyser A. s. Galley Lewis Breuninger Ferdinand Petit
Ernest E. Herrel, H. v. Haynes and John B. Larner.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
HINMAN :::::!:::: C:

CHICAGO Oct 2s-The Hon. Reginald McKenna, former
chancellor of British exchequer and of Engands fore
nancers has opened Chicago Europes campaign for
the cancellation of debts.
He confined his direct argument to British conditions and
foreign He presented the proposition that America
should $4,000 O00 600 of Europes war burden
This that the American people should pay the inter
on the worth Of bonds issued to the
Western Europe and spent by Western
Europe from the German yoke and the German
ndemntes should the interest and finally pay the
5000 ,000 -.
But let all this pass 1t is familiar to reader Of this
the launching of the campaign as part OF the
disarmament movement has been forecast
Now that the campaign is launched what the next pro
posa to shift the foreign American shoulders to
mortgage American prosperity for the benefit OF Europe
welfare handicap Americas industrial progress
and prevent it from distancng Americas commercial anu ~
dustria competitors abroad? -. -, -
1t is the proposal that form triple alliance with Eng
ostensby to protect France from
as the triple alliance of Europe for instance was 70
protect Austria from Russia.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

and policies of which we are to be
asked. are being asked. to become
part.
Frances Defense.
In Europe. France has In charge q
chain OF little, weak, artificial buffer
states. These states are the main
part of her so-called defense against
Germany. At any cost they all must
be kept as they are in territory. and
be made as strong as possible In arm
ament.
From these views and policies come
the conditions we witness today In
half a dozen hopeless or nearly hope
less countries-Czecho-S -Slovakia with
one-seventh our population and twice
our army; Poland, bankrupt TO the
core and supporting an army three
times the size Of ours; Hungary and
Austria trembling between war and
financial dissolutions, France herself
owing half of what she Is worth and
yet plunging onward with an army OF
SOC, 900 though she cannot afford one
of 400, 900 and without any clear idea
of whittier she Is going or where she
will find a stopping place in her furt-
Gus career.
There is no hope for national well
fare in this crazy intercombination
The country that enters IL Is lost to
industrial progress and national pros
perity for years to come.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
B. 4 O. Statement.

Although the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad reported a loss in gross
business of $7,1O1,7 ,7S7 in September
as compared with a year ago. the
company came through the month
with net railway operating income
of s3,055.53 an increase Of Sl54,-
546 over last year, and sSo0,oO0 in
excess OF the amount necessary TO
cover all fixed charges. These
charges amounted to $2,20o.0o0 for
the month.
AS In previous months. the Baltimore
and Ohio cut heavily into operating
expenses; total expenses of s13.534,.
900 being s7,145,4S9 less than for
September, 1920. - 7-,r-ss' :, ~.
Only two items in the expense az
count showed an increase and they
were slight. The management re-
duced costs of maintenance of wavs
and structures close to 100000,
maintenance of equipment over ST.
100000 and transportation expenses
$4.121 ,S99.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Chesapeake & Potomac Report.

The monthly report of the Chesa-
peake 4 Potomac Telephone Company
filed with the Public Utilities Commits
sion at the District Building for Sep
tember shows total operating income
Of $50 $4,000. A company official says
this amount will fail by $l,555.0O to
meet a dividend of six per cent.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Chicago Grain Opening.

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Wheat opened
sc to 1c higher; corn NC to Nc
higher; oats NC to nc higher; pro-
visions inactive.
Opening:
Wheat: December 1.07k Ql.o11 n ;
May, 1.1l@111k.
o.53k k40.53S.
oats: December. 0.23S; May.
O.37N Q3S. -. .
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2S.-There was
a moderate business in spot cotton at
the opening today. Prices were
steady. sales were 5000 bales. Amer
ican mids, fair, 1897; good mids
1917: fully mids, 1872; mids, 12.32
low mids. 1l'12; good ord 9.S2; ord
9.07.
Futures opened quiet.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

Another Peril.
Here. then, is another OF those
enormous perils to American busi-
ness, comfort and prosperity which
must be averted. or all other efforts
to restore fully the nations welfare
must prove vain.
What wrecked Europe? The
triple alliance. What provision OF
the triple alliance. The provision
that bound Germany to defend Aus
tria against Russia That is what
bankrupted Germany and Austria.
That is what destroyed life. treas
ure, credit and business; that Is
what devastated all that makes life
worth living in a dozen European
countries. And we 1900 miles
away, are to be pressed and pushed
and besought to flout the. warning
and invite ruin by going into q
similar compact today.
The reader may say this Is poll
tics. To a limited extent 1t is
devious cunning, sinister politics.
But at least to the same extent II
is business-good business for the
others and ruinous business for us.
What perpetuates the ruin we are
importuned to retard in Europe?
What causes the Industrial prostra.
ton we are called upon to relieve!
What chokes business, stiles capi'
tai, starves labor' The very things
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Big German Credit?

HAMBURG. Oct. 2S.-A report was
current in financial circles here today
that negotiations have been con.
cluded for Germany to secure a
credit of 81 900 900, 900 in the United
States. 1t could not be confirmed