davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Harding's Foreign
Policy Behind the
Times, Holt Writes
Wilsonian Publicist Charges
Hughes With Refusing 10
Enlighien Public on His
League Attitude in Note

Charaeterizlng the Administrations
foreign policy as not being commen-
surato with the needs Of the day and
hour. Hamilton Holt, president Of the,
Woodrow Wilson Democracy OF New
York City, announced IN a letter 70
Charles r. Hughes, Secretary OF State,
made public yesterday, that he sees no
use IN pursuing the inquiry as 70 what
Ia tho attitude Of the Harding Admin
istration toward the participation Of
the United States IN the League OF
Nations.
Mr. Holt. who has carried on fre-
ouent correspondence with Secretary
Hughes in order 20 ascertain what the
Administration intends % do with re-
gard 90 tho league, says that SECRETARY
Hughes declines % take the people
into hls confidence on the main Issues
al whether he will or will not attempt
~ hiring the United States into the
League. This leads Mr. Holt 20 assume
that Secretary Hughes now holds dif-
forcnt attitude toward the league tnAh
he did previous % the last election,
y,hen. he SAYS. Mr Hughes implied that
the Administration would In its own
way enter the league.
fhe letter deals briefly with the side
issues of the matter under discussion.
Mr.. Holt says that his correspondence
ulth Secretary Hughes bears out the
conclusion be fnds himself reluctantly
drawn 10 namely that the present Ad-
ministration has no foreign policy ade-
quate 90 the problems Of the day
aYou have not referred" conclude,
Wr. Holt. go the manifest of the
Thirty one 90 which you are a sigma
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
u. S. Protests Seizure
OF American Property

MEXICO CITY, July Is (By The As
socinted Press).-A strong protest was
made to-day BY George T. summeriin'
m. American Charge dAfaires, 20 the
Foreign Office against On c1proprih-
ton order against Ia Coneepeion Plan
tation, In the tho State Of Vera Cruz
The plantation Is American owned
The appropriation order, which was
issued June % under the signature OF
President Obregon. Is said 90 embrace
900 hectares Of valuable
eugar lands, all Of which either wa,
under cultivation or being prepared
Tor planting. The order Is said 20 have
been the third attempt 90 appropriate
Ia Conception Plantation, the other
efforts having been tharted BY amparo
proceedings brought by Mrs. Virginia
Lawrence, the owner.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Woman Named as Appraiser

Miss Edith Stillwell, Of Nyack, y. Y,
appointed condemnation commissioner
yesterday by Justice Arthur S. Tomp-
kins, Of the Supreme Court, is the
first woman 20 hold such an Office in
New York State.
Miss Stillwell Is named as one OF
three commissioners 20 condemn land
and fx damages in the matter OF
property required for a section Of the
New York-to-Albany State Highway
The appointee is vice-president Of the
Women's Republican Club OF Nyaek.
During twenty-five years she has been
principal OF Nyack Grammar School.
County Judge Russell Virgins, OF
Middletown, and Oscar Z. Reynolds, a
banker OF Haverstraw. are the two
other members Of the commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Senate Race in
Nebraska Led
ByProgressive
Early Returns Show X. b.
Howells. First: Congress-
man Jefferis, Old Guard,
Second in COP. Primary
Hitchcock Runs Well
Democratic SenatorThought
To Have Easy Victory;
Charles Bryan May Lose

OMAHA, July IS CBy The Associated
Press).-The story Of the overturn Of
the old.iine Republicans in Iowa, Penn
sylvania and Indiana was repeated in
Nebraska to-day II the figures told in
tho early returns from the statewide
primary hold for the rest Of the state.
With q few ofheisi reports from one
third of the counties in different sec
tions Of the state. the progressive Re
publican candidate Cor the United
States Senate. r. r. Howell, has de-
feated Congressman A. W. Jefris,
the stand-pat candidate, for that Office.
The Senatorial race was the big fea-
ture Of the primary.
Forty-seven Of the states 1913 pre-
cincts, representing twenty-one out oi
ninety-three counties, showed Howell,
1881; Jeferis, 959; Attorney General
Davis. 7s3; c. II. Gustsfson. AZ
Frank John, Of Grand Island, ZZ2, and
John o. Yeiser. Of Omaha, So.
Senator g. H. Hitchcock for the
Democratic nomination for Senator has
defeated two opponents By probably
10 20 over the combined opposition.
The first ten precincts from eight
counties % report on the Democratic
Senatorial nomination gave Hitchcock
3Os. J o. Sproyor, OF Humboldt ll5,
and Anthony 7 Monahan 4S.
Charles ". Bryan, brother Of Will
liam J. Bryan, candidate FOR the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor has
been defeated on early returns but
the counties heretofore strong for the
Bryan interest have not yet been heard
from and may easily change the COM
plexion Of the total.
The old Guard IN the Republican
ranks fought hard and there was no
overwhelming landslide. The Pro
gressive candidate for Senator, Mr..
Howell, does not have a large lead and
Representative Jeferis may even nose
his way 20 a victory before the entire
story is told. But even should Joferis
finally win. his victory will be credited
20 the division In the Progressive Be
publican ranks( the Progressive vote
being divided between Howell and At
torney General Davis.
Mr.. Gustafson. president Of the
United States Grain Growers. who was
expected 20 poll a heavy farmer vote
In the Republican Senatorial race,
really cut very little figure in the
totals. Gustafson was the farmers.
candidate.
For the Republican nomination for
Governor McMullen. with the backing
Of the state administration, is running
neck and neck with Randall, the bust
ness mems candidate. Either one Of
the two may be the victor.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

tory. Jus, az Mr. Hardin,
before The election he xosIi -
ro-called Harding asioc.sfls, \
rlant TIE Wilson league AZ =.
evidently abandoned h. vlsS,. i.
promised tho people bsisfs ~
tion that the incoming A1nlrs..
would in ifs orn way enter n, =.
and now y0l neither d. zry,ti., y y
deem your pledge nor xill y,- n,
safe any explanation % he ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

Won for all that you have done for me
and mine" says the letter. NO man
under prevailing conditions could have
done better.
There is no excuse 20 bother any
further. as you know as well as that
executive clemency is out Of the cues
tion. But you may feel in duty bound
70 Try. So I say again, u is a waste Of
time and money, and you have wasted
enough in my behalf already.
81 know that you were sorry 70 lose
out, though you were no sorrier than ],
I can assure you.
Il close wishing you success IN your
most honorable profession. From
yours sincerely,
LUTHER BoDDY,
No. 1881"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Don't Bother Any More,
Boldly Writes His Lawyer
Just a Waste of Time and Money,
Condemned Slayer of Detec-
tives Tells Attorney

Herman Hoffman, associate counsel
with Morris Koenig in the defense Of
Luther Boldly, convicted Of the murder
Of Detectives Francis J. Buckley and
William A. Miller and now in the death
house az Sing Sing awaiting execution.
received a letter from the condemned
murderer yesterday, saying that any
further effort 20 save him from paying
the extreme penalty is a waste Of
time and money" The letter was dated
July u. the day the Court OF Appeals
refused % reverse the decision Of the
jury that convicted Boldly.
II am taking the time now 70 thank
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Bob-Haired Girls Roll
Him in Dust; SI2 Gone

CAMDEN, N. j., July ls.--
Pensauken police to-day are on
the trail Of two bob-haired girls
who held up and robbed Leonard
Cox, Of Pensauken, as he was re-
turning 10 his home last night
Cox told the police that the
girls jumped from behind n tree.
and he thought athletic friends
we're playing a prank on him as
he was rolled in the dust. When
he picked himself up after the
girls had fed, however, he dis
covered sl2 was missing.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

retary Hughes. The Mexican Cabinet
ofieial made Il plain. however, that ne
Rad come 20 Washington on the tug-
reftion Of Administration oiheiAs
here. lie stressed tho pleasant impress
slon he had gained In both eonferonees'
and said he bad been able 20 present
the salutations Of President Ooregon
and could return 20 his own chief SIM
liar expressions from Warrington
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
SidcHghts

when Colonel Gleason, secretary Of
the committee. in calling the roll came
90 the name OF John De Martini, Of
Kings. be stopped short, temporarily
chokcd swallowed hard. and then said.
apoiocetleally: 90! didn't recognize the
name Of Mr. De Martini because I sup
pose it has been such a long time since
had used &c."
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

The women members ~ the commit
tee seemed perfectly 40 ease. Mrs.
Pauline Sabin, in On ice-oream colored
gown, held q quiet conference with
William L. Ward. Of Westehester, dur
ing the session. "UHcle Bill" Is gen
erally regarded ns the most influential
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Soviet Officially Denies
Rumor Lenine Was Slain
Swedish Correspondent Had
Reported Premier Had Been
Poisoned on Train

RIGA, Latvia, July IS By The As
sociated Press AN official contradie-
ton Of the Tumor. coming through
Scandinavian channels, that Premier
Lenine Of Soviet Russia had been
poisoned was issued by the Soviet En-
bassy here this afternoon.
LONDON, July IS (By The Asso-
eiated Press).-An Exchange Iele-
graph dispatch from Stockholm to-day
quotes the Riga correspondent for the
asvenska Dagbladet" as saying he has
been reliably informed that Premier
Lenine has been murdered.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

Colonel Robert /. Bacon, of West
bury. who tried hard two years ago 20
bring about the nomination Of General
wood FOR President. Ia slated by tho
leaders for Congress from the Let New
York District 70 succeed Representa-
tive Hicks. The latter would have been
n candidate for denominations but did
not Ike the prospect of having 70 wait
indefinitely Tor the chairmanship Of a
Committee. He f. on the Committee on
Naval Affairs, but not very near the
TOD. lie ngured that 10 would take Your
more terms 10 reach the oheirmanship,
and that was too long. That was one
reason for his quitting.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

Fred Grelner. the veteran leader Of
the Erie County organization, mixed
freely with the younger men. lie ana
William L. Ward, Of Westchester' are
In the "eldor statesmen" class ~ point
OF service Mr.. Greiner says that - b.
ntor Calder has performed his Official
duties acceptably and that he Will sup
port him for reelection.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

ORLANDO. Fla. July iS.-A negro,
believed 20 be Oscar Mack, charged
with killing two white men az Kissim-
NEE last sunday, has been lynchcd by
q mob 90 Lake Jennie Jewel, Orange
County. according % reports received
here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Cerman-Anerican
League IndOrses 3
For u. S. Senate
Beveridge, Brookhart, Reed,
La Toilette, Frazier and
France Approved After
Conference Hears Niereck

CHICAGO. July is.-German-Ameri-
cans constituting the German-Amen-
can Citizens League concluded
ihree-day session here tonight by cut
ting loose from former political aihlla-
tions and choosing candidates for
United States Senator IN elk states who
bear the indorscmcnt Of the third Ger
man-Americau national conference.
George Sylvester Nicrcck, ~ New
York. formerly editor Of "Ihe Father
land" was chairman on resolutions.
His committee, after touching lightly
upon various domestic and internh-
tlonal affairs. approved these eandi-
dates Tor United states Senators: AZ
bert j. Bevcridre. Of Indiana; Lynn J.
Frazier. Of North Dakota; smith W.
Brookhart. OF Iowa; Robert u. Ia Fol
lette, % Wisconsin; Joseph France
OF Maryland; James a. Reed, OF MIS-
souri,.
Treaty Revision Demanded
Resolutions adopted by the congress
provided:
That the United States government
and Congress use their best Efforts 20
treaties Of Versailles ard S. Ger
main, forced upon our opponents in
the war In hagrant violation OF the
solemn promises OF the PRESIDENT OF
the United States
That the United States government
be requested 90 obtain the Immediate
Withdrawal from occupied Germany Of
All colored troops. "whoso presence
constitutes an insult 90 the German
people and a menace 20 white woman
hood"
That the United States government
Consult with our erstwhile associates
I'm the war In order 90 end at the
earliest possible moment the occupa-
tion OF German SOIL
That the United States appoint an
observer % attend the neutral court
meeting IN the Scandinavlan countries
that Is determining war guilt
That any loan 90 Central Europe be
condemned which under the guise OF
reconstruction tends % make the
United States the bin collector for the
uncollectable and fraudulent loans Of
the Allies based directly or indirectly
upon the Versailles treaty
That satisfaction be expressed nt
"the frst steps Of the Administration
70 correct the iniquities committed by
the Custodian Of Alien Property dur
ing the war.
Call School Books Tainted
That the campaign % remove the
taint OF foreign propaganda from our
school books" be approved.
That the proposed Federal consti-
tutional amendment Tor a referendum
prior % o declaration OF war except IN
ease Of actual invasion be indorscd.
This is the plan on prohibition: I'VE
demand the immediate lcgl.ization o.
the sale o. beer and wine 90 end the
reign OF hypocrisy and corruption
which IS disrupt.ng the very founda-
tion of law and order IN the United
States"
Forty delegates attended the tes-
sions of the conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

ieader In the stare. Florence Wardwell .
~ Otsego County, also conferred with
NJ Ward and with state Chalrinani
Civnn Mrs. Rosalie Locw whitney or
az gtate Department OF Labor, hela
a prooklyn proxy. Mrs. Ruth Litt OF
tbe state executive committee, also
took a hand In the proceeding. mrs.
W II Vanameo held n Sullivan County
n,oxv and Miss Mary Hatch willard
snswered 10 tho roll call as Schohario
County stateswoman. Mrs. Is. ,. Ives
served as delegate from Washington
~. iooks as n my only opponent
will be william II. Andersoon' on tne
Anti-saloon League, said oenat.o,r
Theodore Douglas Robinson' OF heIhi, ..1
mer County, when asked N ne ehpesetep
opposition In the primaries, INC 9'r I.
ator aid that the ffincds OF Daniel =.
strobel. Of Herkimer, formerly state
committeeman, and OF hot'on -.
Wright, OF Gloversville, we're urging
them 20 get into the race. Inc county
organizations have Endorsed mo ana
expect 20 win In the primaries witnout
much trouble" said tho late Colonel
Rooscyclt's nephew.
William Barnes, for many years
Lender Of Albany County, was absent
Yesterday. State Senator WisWell -
taxing a leading part In Albany or
ganisation matters, and his friends say
that he 10 sure oomer"
7 Mayhew Wainwright, Assistant
c..-.sorv ~ War. took an active part
h. tbe deliberations. lie is slated %
succeed Representative Hustled, OF
peekskill, in the House Of Reprosenta-
tlves. Mr. Hustled also was present
AT the session yesterday II was much
surprised." said Mr. wainwright
when Congressman Hustled told ne
early last spring that be was through
In the House At the end OF his present
term and that he would Ike 20 work
FOR me as his successor"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

Former Representative william IT,.
Hill. Of Binghamton, sat IN ior bsqoine 9,ie
County. of which he Is the Republican
leader Mr.. Hi IL the editor of The
Blnghamton Sum-" and has 80 m1cn
business that he has comparatively IT.
tie time for politics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04
COURT FINDINGS
ON D. {. WAGE
DISPUTED
No Basis in Economic Law for
linking High Pay and
immortality.

That the majority opinion OF the
Court Of Appeals Of the District OF
Columbia, declaring the minimum
wage law Of the District uncons.,.
tutional, contains in addition IN an
Interpretation of the law n nro-
nouncement concerning wages for
which a careful study of economic
questions discloses no basis. 20 sat
forth in a bulletin issued TODAY nv
the Information service of the 70.
search department of the comn,,s.
sion OF the church and social serv.
Ice, Federal Council of the Churches
OF Christ In America.
The opinion Of the court state.
that high wages do not necessariiv
tend to good morals or the prcmo.
ton OF the general welfare. The
standard of virtue and morals IL mo
higher among the prosperous than
among the poor. Never have wages
been SO high as since the outbreak
OF the late war, and never I'm the
history of the republic has crime
been so universal; and this condi.
ton, 1t must be conceded, has made
" VIE unfa"orah'e impression upon
the morals of the people"
The opinion of the court the
bulletin states, leaves a wide mar.
gin for labor leaders and symna.
thizers when It states that "the pro.
lection OF life. liberty, and prom.
erty-the chief Is p-oper,y-be.
cause the interference with the free
use and enjoyment Of property leads
to anarchy and revolution"
The bulletin states that the Ma.
tional Council for Reduction Of
Armaments. Of Washington. has
issued a pamphlet entitled "War
on War" by Frederick ]. Libbv
executive secretary of the council
1t contains an assortment of quota
lions giving information on behalf
Of The effort to outlaw war. Edu
cational programs are suggested.
and there Is directory of orRani.
cations working for peace. y
The following denominations Are
actively cooperating In, the service.
II In announced, Baptist, Congrega.
tional. Disciples of Christ, Met6o-
dist Episcopal. Presbyterian, ami
Reformed churches in the United
States. -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04
COTTON CLOTH EXPORTS
20 PC. ABOVE LAST YEAR

Continued expansion of the ex.
ports OF cotton goods from the
United States is reported by the
Commerce Department. For the
nine months ended with September
exports of cotton cloth of all kinds
aggregated 100000. 900 square yards,
valued at $64.000.000 q gain of Ii
per cent In quantity and 20 Der
cent in value over the correspond.
ing period of last year.
Print cloths accounted for over
100000 square yards of the in.
crease. bleached cloths for almost
100000 square yards. stock dyed
Tor 100000 square yards and
piece dyed for 100000 square
yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04
Foreign Exchange,

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-SterIinr.
demand. 4.52k; cables, 4.52A
Francs. .o6ssh; cables, .O7O0. Lire,
demand. .o4s7h; cables. .04ss. Bel
gian francs. demand. .os4sh; ca
bles. .065o. Marks. .O001k. Drach-
mas. demand. .0141: cables, .o14s.
Swiss francs, demand. 1894: cables.
1896. Guilders, demand, 1850: ga.
bles. 1858. Pesetas. demand. 1888:
cables, .1640. Sweden kronen, de-
mand. 1854; cables, .269S. Norway.
demand. 1852; cables. 1856. Den.
mark, demand. .2037; cables. .2O@I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04
Local Stocks.
SALES.

SAlCo.
Washington Railway and Electric
As. 81 .000Q73h. .o1,
CAPITA, Traction, 10Q10lB. 1oq
1902, 891021s.
Washington Railway and Electro
preferred. 5Q76, 10q76, 7@76.
Federal-American National BANK
l20190.
American Security and Trust Com
oany. 1Q2S2. 10Q2s1. am
Lanston Monotype. 2OQ7oH. lug
76h. 5Q76A.
After call
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 2OQ75h, 50q75h, 500
ISM.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 1OO@64, 10Q63h.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, SIS 0dD73B.
Money-Call loans. soc per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04
Baltimore Grain Market.
(Furnished By Redmond 4 Col

wheat-Easier: No. 2 red winter,
$1.2s%; No. Q red winter. gariicky
$l.29h: receipts, 11S,642 bushels
shipments. 1891 bushels.
Corn-Steady: No. 2 yellow domes.
tic, old, SIC bushel; receipts. I0.747
bushels: shipments. $3.50 bushels.
Oats-Steady; No. . white domes
tic, SAYS: receipts, s.175 bushels;
shipments, 3S2.2s7 bushels.
Rye--Easier; No. 2 Western ex.
port, spot, S6hc; receipts. 1888
bushels: shipments. 10 bushels.
Hay-Steady; SIS to $50 ton.
Flour-Quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04
BOND MARKET
EXPECTED To
RALLY
Think Slump Is Ended and
Recovery Looked For
At Once.
by MUNROE ROBERTS.

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan New,
Service.)
NEW YORK, Dec. Awhile the
slump in prices of listed DO Ids pre-
coded the downward movement In
stocks by about three weeks. the re-
covery has been no less prominent
than that of speculative stocks, and
he rally In prices will most likely
be more pronounced over the balan, 1
Of the year than in listed stocks
There have been few sensational d.
velopments in the bond market
though some bonds with convertible
features moved up rather briskly
when the stocks Of these companies
were sky-rocketing in their section
Of the market. A discouraging fea
ture OF the bond market was the
failure Of certain Of the low-priced
railroad bonds to recover from the
severe reaction which featured their
course around the middle Of NOvem
Der. Bonds Of the Erie system, for
example. have at least ten points to
gain before they are equal to the
price level which prevailed at that
time.
Investment bankers are making a
careful survey of financial and mar,
ket conditions i'm order TO be of the
best possible service to important
borrowers who will be testing the
money market after the turn of the
year. Quite prominent in this class
will be our own Government, which
will undertake an issue Of $500, OO0,.
900 short.term notes. in addition "a
the issuance of about that amount
OF long-term bonds.
The Cuban government In about
ready to extend official invitations
on "a new $4,000. 900 exter col loan,
to run for thirty years. with amorti.
cation to start around the sixth year.
The coupon rate will be no more
IMAM 51a per cent, to furnish the
funds for which the government will
lay tax OF per cent on gross sales
within it's Jurisdiction.
The holders OF Government war
saving stamps will be made happy
n l'ss han "a month by the flood
or disbursements either in cash,
checks or new savings certificates
That will be handed to them by our
treasury Department. On the who'll,
the war stamp savings scheme was
wy So'SeSSiul ana tnere Is no
reason why it should not be con.
tinued. 1t will be OF particular
service to investors in rural dis.
tricts which have not offered 10
them the facilities which are pro-
vided for city residents. A per
cent compound interest rate is
about as liberal as could be ex.
pected from an inves -ment in such
sterling securities az the obliea
lions or our own Government.
New issues today aggregate 81.
10000 and include: $4,24s, 900 Cen.
trail Indiana Power Company. first
mortgage collateral and refundine
six per cent gold bonds, due july
j, 1947. at 50 and interest, to Weld
about $40 per cent; $4,000. 900,
State Of South Dakota. AZ per cent
rural credit bonds, dated Noyem.
Der Is. 1922, and due 1912: $500.
900. Ogilvy Realty Corporation
Ltd. Of Montreal. 6h per cent
thirty-year first closed. mortgage
sinking fund gold bonds, due De.
cember /. 1852.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
Prices at noon: Bid. Ask.
Anglican. OH Co, new. 1877 20
Borne-Scrymser Co. 1916 600
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. SIS 81
Cheseborough Mfg. Co. 215 l225
Continental Oil Co. las has
Crescent Pipe Line Co. 43 a.
Cumberland Pipe Line. las $50
Eureka Pipe Line. 81 100
Galena Sig. Oil Co.. com. S. IS
Galena Sig. Oil Co., Pref. 1OS III
Illinois Pipe Line Co. liza les
Indiana Pipe Line Co... 81 80
National Transit Co. 80. PAN ass
New York Trans. Co. .I2Os 2l2
Northern Pipe Line Co. ,l1OO los
Ohio Oil Co. ~ Is
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. .l65O $50
Prairie Pipe Line Co. 1905 sOs
Solar Refining Co. .l365 as
Southern Pipe Line Co. 90 1902
South Penn. Oil Co.. .l160 hes
S.W. Penn. Pipe Line Co. 66 6S
Standard OIL Co. Call. .lll7 lis
Standard OIL Co. QndJ. .l1I8k l-sL.
Standard OH Co. (KanD. 1858 6s
Standard Oil Co. KyD. .l12O II2l
Standard Oil Co. (Neb). .lIS5 195
Standard Oil Co. IN. ". ASH AZ
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio). .l275 2S5
Swan & Finch Co.. 28 40
Union Tank Line Co. his 100
vacuum Ofi Co. 1890. $50 $50
Washington Oil Co.. 25 %
Penn.-Mex. Fuel ....... IS %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04
Loan For Rice Growers.

A 100000 Government loan to the
Louisiana Farm Bureau Rice Grow
ers' Cooperative Association To
finance orderly marketing of rice was
approved by the War Finance Cor.
poration today.