davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

they wanted 10 discuss the handling
OF the news they should hunt w the
newspa Every effort was
made by all the news men I'm SLATER.
both local and outsiders. 20 present
happenings with every fairness.
Their efforts have not been popular,
however.
Grumbllng against what was
tcrmined "lnactlOn" was evi-
dent In the undercurrent in the
streets among tho strikers.
This railroad town spent a dulet
sunday after q hectic four days
which began by the storming OF the
Chicago ~ Alton shops by striking
shopmcn and the driving out OF the
strikebreakers. and ended with dep
uty United states marshals IN charge
~ the situation with orders from
Washington TO see that strikcbreak- %
ors were not molested.
Strikebreakers continued 10 come
In and 20 90 work I'm the Alton
shops and railroad officials evi-
IDENTIFY felt that the crisis which for
few days threatened to force sus-
pension Of trains on the road, was
past Tomorrow morning the rail-
road power plInt ts 20 steam w
once more and tomorrow also. ac-
cording to present plans. strikers
intend 10 make q demonstration in
force 10 persuade the strlkebreak-
ors 20 leave the shops
The strikebroakers are somewhat
apprehensive. and grin nervously.
They are not having very happy
time of H. Today they were short or
tobacco and none could he obtained
In Slater for them. An effort 10 buy
10 loaves of hrend 20 feed these men
also failed today
Fourteen maintenance of way mon
quit this morning. Efforts have been
made for several days 10 got this
gang 20 cease work. Railroad Off
clals say It will make little differ
4urp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
William Harrison NelU
Executive of ChOctaICS

WASHINGTON, July 9.-willlam
Harrison OF Poteau, Okla. will soon
become executive chief OF the Choc-
taw Iudlans. II became known here
today He viii succeed william S.
Semple. Harrison has been en-
dorsed by Secretary FAN and Indian
Commissioner Burke and will be ap-
pointed by President HarhnE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Mail Goes Down with Shin

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The
postoffice department announced TO-
day that Is bags OF mail from the
United States were lost by the re.
cent sinking ot the steamer Egypt
The parcels contained mail matter
which had accumulated al New
York between April 20 and May 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

ElKNINGWNN. N7lI JUlV =
Edward W Barrett. editor and pro-
prietor Of the Birmingham Age-Her-
alb, died suddenly tonight ~ heart
failure at the Roohuuk Country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

when you order your pattern We
think II would pay You 10 incloso
10 cents extra TO receive "a copy Of
our SUMMER FASHION MAGA-
ZINE which shows about 400 styles,
including several pages OF designs,
ana contains seven-leason course
In drcssmaking.
Send your order to Fashion De-
partmont, Tulsa World. 230 South
Wells street. Chicngo. Ill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
KANSAS TROOPS
SECRETLY SENT
TO STRIKE ZONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
rifles and machine guns, according
to Captain w. T.. Maynor, command
err
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

that his strength Is waning and TO-
brace up the owen campaign a bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

a food nourlshinR TO cattle ara
acceptable by them has been made
In Denmark from sCnwecd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

The area devoted TO cotton cult.
walton in Paraguay has doubled in
three years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
ENTIRE MISSOURI GUARD
Is MOBIII/ED

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, July o.
Sunday, the first day OF the mobili-
zatlon of the Missouri national
guard, IN readiness for any emerg-
ency arising from the railroad slri@c.
passed quietly and without necessity
OF calling the troops, ndvices 10
Gov. A. NJ. HYDE and Adj. Gen. Will
liam A. Raupp indicate. twenty
seven hundred OF tho 4.02l officers
and men OF the state troops had
been mobili2ed Mt o o'clock this
morning. General Raupp stated this
morning, adding. "the outfit has
been mobilizod by this time"
Messages from guard command
ers throughout the state said condi-
tions wore quiet and that the Off
GERS were In touch with the situation,
the adjutant general said.
Governor Hyde could not he
reached this evening, hut advicoS
from tho capital stated the situation
in Missouri IL unchanged"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

HOUSTON. Texas. July 9.-All
train service on tho International &
Great Northern from GEORGETOWN To
Round Rock. Texas. was suspended
today because of shop crafts. accord
ing to a message from Georgetown.
About 30 mon arc affected by the
tls-up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
CoUNTERFElTERS ARE HELD
Trio Said 10 Have Come From Tulsa
Admit Grimes In 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July g,--Gvnn Luther
Wolfe, his wife and Miss Jessie
Houkopf, who said they came 10
ST. Louis from Tulsa Okla, recent
iy, are under arrest tonight charged
With countorfeitlng.
Wolfe was arrested hero by
United states secret service agents.
who seized n Photographic nppar0-
tus for the raising OF denomination
numbers on bills lie admitted, nc-
cording TO the government de-
tectives, that he had been "in the
business Il raising bills and that
he disposed OF some OF the spurl-
Gus money I'm Tulsa.
The women were arrested while
attempting to pass raised bills at
MAnlewood, suburb.
Police authorities here said Sun
day night that neither Wolfe, his
wife nor the Houkopf woman were
known 10 them and as far as could
be ascertained at that time neither
of the three has a police record
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01

Antony took a letter from his
pocket. 1t was addressed from The
Red House, Stanton" and signed
Bill"
Good old Bill" he murmured to
himself. He's getting on"
Antony had met Bill Beverley two
years before in tobacconist's shop.
Dillingham; was on one side of the
counter and Mr.. Beverley on the
other. Something about Bill, his
youth and freshness, perhaps, at
tracted Anthony; and when cigarets
lad been ordered, and an address
given to which they were to be sent,
he remembered that he had come
across an aunt of Beverley's once
at country-house. He and Antony
quickly became intimate. But Bill
generally addressed him as Dear
Madmam," when he appeared to-
write.
Antony decided to stroll over to
The Red House after lunch and call
upon his friend.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01

pleasantly at him.
The Major nodded.
'As l was telling him." began
Bill, that's where-Hallo, here's
Betty. Morning, Cayley."
Betty Calladine and Cayley had
come in together. Betty was the
eighteen-year-old daughter of Mrs.
John Calladine, widow of the paint
Ell, who was acting hostess on this
occasion for Mark. Ruth Norris
took herself seriously as an actress
and, on her holidays, seriously as
golfer. She was quite competent as
either.
By the way, the car will be round
at $780," said Cayley, looking up
from his letters. You're lunching
there, and driving back directly
afterward. Isn't that right"
Mark came in. He was generally
the last. He greeted them and sat
down to toast and tea. Breakfast
was not his meal. The others chat
tered gently while he read his let
tiers.
Good Godp said Mark suddenly.
There was an instructive turning
of heads toward him.
Il say, Cay" He was frowning.
He held up letter and shook it.
who do you think this is from!"
Cayley shrugged his shoulders.
How could he possibly guess
Robert" said Mark.
Il thought he was in Australia, or
somewhere"
"Of course So did l." He looked
across at Rumbold. "Got any
brothers, Major?"
mo"
We'll, take my advice, and don't
have any,"
"Not likely to now," said the Ma
jor.
Bill laughed. Miss Norris said po-
liteiy: "But you haven't any broth
ers, Mr., Ablett?"
One said Mark grimly. of
you're back in time you'll see him
this afternoon. He'll probably ask
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
-IEe PED HOUSE AIkkK
M NSY5SSTERY II
bAAMILNE - %

quite business adviser, not quite
companion, but something of all
four.
Cayley was now twenty-eight, but
had all the appearance OF forty,
which was his patrons age. Spas
medically they entertained good
deal at the Red House. Let US
have a look at them as they came
down to that breakfast, of which
Stevens, the parlormaid, has already
given US glimpse.
The first to appear was Major
Rumbold, a tall, gray-haired, gray
mustached, silent man, who lived on
his retired pay. He had got to work
on a sausage by the time of the next
arrival. This was Bill Beverley, a
cheerful young man in white flannel
trousers and blazer.
Halo, Major" he said as he came
in, ''how's the gout?"
1T isn't gout," said the Major
gruffly.
"Well, whatever it is"
The Major grunted.
81 make point of being polite at
breakfast" said Bill, helping him.
self largely to porridge.
We'll, we've got a good day for
our game. It's going to be dashed
hot, but that's where Betty and l
score. Halo; good morning, Miss
Norris. Do you want any assistance,
or do you prefer choosing your own
breakfast"
please don't get up" said Miss
Norris. "I'll help myself. Good
morning. Major" She smiled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01

you to lend him five pounds. Don't"
Everybody felt little uncomfort-
able.
"All the same," said Betty little
daringly, lit must be rather fun hav-
ing skeleton in the cupboard
Mark looked up, frowning.
IF you think it's fun, III hand
him over to you, Betty. If he's any
thing like he used to be, and like his
few letters have been-well, Cay
knows"
Cayley grunted.
'All | knew was that one didn't
ask questions about him."
1t may have been meant as a hint
to any too curious guest not TO ask
more questions, or a reminder to his
I host not to talk too freely in front
of strangers, although he gave it the
sound of mere statement of fact.
But the subject dropped
At about the time when Mark and
his cousin were at their business at
The Red House, an attractive gentle
man of the name of Anthony Gilling-
ham was handing up his ticket at
+ Woodham station and asking the
way to the village. He is an I'M
portant person to this story, so that
it is as well we should know some
thing about him at the top of the
hill on some excuse, and have good
look at him.
The first thing we realize is that
he is doing more of the looking than
We are. Above a clean-cut, clean
shaven face, he carries a pair of
gray eyes which seem to be absorb
ing every detail of our persons To
strangers this look is almost alarm
ing at first, until they discover that
his mind is very often elsewhere
that he has, so to speak, left his eyes
on guard, while he himself follows a
train of thought in another direc-
ton.
He had seen a good deal of the
world with those eyes. When at the
age of twenty-one he came into his
mothers money, 400 pounds year,
! old Gillingham looked up from the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01

"Stockbrceders' Gazette" to ask him
what he was going to do.
''See the world" said Antony.
well, send me a line from Ameri-
ca, or wherever you get to-"
Right said Antony.
Old Dillingham; returned to his pa
per.
Antony, however, had no intention
of going further away than London.
His idea of seeing the world was
to see, not countries, but people; and
to see them from as many angles as
possible. There are all sorts if you
know how to look at them. So An
tony looked at them-from various
strange corners; from the view
point of the valet, the newspaper.
reporter, the waiter, the shop-assis-
tant. With the independence of 400
pounds year behind him, he enjoy
ed it immensely.
He was now thirty. He had come
to Woodham for a holiday, because
he liked the look of the station. His
ticket entitled HIM to travel further,
but Woodham attracted him. Why
not get out?
The landlady of "The George" was
only too glad to put him up.
While he was finishing his lunch,
the landlord came in to ask him
about the luggage. Antony ordered
another pint of beer and soon had
him talking.
1T must be rather fun to keep a
country inn," he said, thinking that
it was about time he started another
profession. "You ought to take a
holiday"
Funny thing you're saying that, +"
said the landlord, with a smile AN
other gentleman, over from The Red
House, was saying that on'y yester-
day. Offered to take my place an
all" He laughed rumblngly.
"The Red House? Not The Red
House, Stanton?"
That's right, sir. Stanton's the
next station to Woodham. The Red
House is about a mile from here
Mr.. Ablett's.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
IN ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II

Whether Mark Albeit was a pore
4 not depended on the point OF Vlew'
IN it may be said at once that ne
- bored his company on the sub
f. Of his early life. However,
ories oct about. There is always
sSmebody who knows. 1t was sal9
Il Of as q boy, Mark had attracted
H. notice, and patronage OF some
H. old spinster of the neighbor-
~ who had paid for his eduea-
IT, both at school and university
IN about the time when he was COM
H. down from Cambridge, his faith
u had died.
4 Mark went to London, with an
from his patron, and made
sfouaintance with the money-lend-
n, He was supposed, by his patron
hi any others who inquired, to be
Awriting;" but what he wrote, other
Nan letters asking for more time to
Nv has never been discovered.
4 Fortunately from Marks point of
tew) his patron died during his
bird year in London, and left him
Nj the money he wanted. He settled
accounts with the money-lenders,
sbandoned his crop of wild oats to
Ae harvesting of others, and became
Il his turn patron. He patronized
BE- Arts.
II Editors were now offered free
Contributions as well as free lunch
b; promising young painters and
bets dined with him; and he even
box a theatrical company on tour,
@aying host and lead" with equal
Ayishness.
His patronage included Matthew
Sayley, small cousin of thirteen.
sent the Cayley cousin to school
\ Cambridge.
YCayley at twenty-three, looked
ter his cousins affairs. By this
inc Mark had bought The Red
House. Cayley superintendent the
lecessary staff. He was not quite
'ecretary, not quite land-agent, not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
s sro'e' $500 Black Satin

Nstarsap good Black BLACK. Satin Slippers, of
Is; mill nilite quality satin, light turned
'SSu''rly $500, now sass a.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
F F''" OhbIeaehed Sheets at 81 %

a bay ." o SIZE Tor large double beds.
8have avar ABOUT the best Sheets we
zprice. ' wart Ges 81 able to offer for the
SI"5; now, each SIPS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01

Brand new from the manufacturer,
but marked at late season price, of
bingham, yoiles and white rep; all
izeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50 so
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
Food Laundry Soap
10 Bars for 25c

For Wednesday and Thursdays
selling we will sell every customer
Roc or soc worth of this laundry soap
p the rate of 10 for Use. 1t is as
good as you have seen for Sc cake
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
-orn HERE TODAY.

o0eb was over and the n. house use
- CHESTS were always on 'l'' goi
~ Quiet rsigned in The Re0
"a while Mark Albeit 1.-THE the bach en-
|r nl and Matt Cay ,i';h., ms nS
@sninn, awaited the arrival l % OF
m brother, Robert, VINO nov was : f 15
Sring from Australia after d 10
|s S+srtIed by Roberts r G nap ap-
sapance. Audrey Stevens ,s the M n,a b;s
tS r. him into Marks oftlce on ms nj
s. ny After an unsuccessful aa at
sn IN a. to find Mark in the garden H.
E,5rsv returned to the house TO 10
T. Flui tEe other servants frightened by
\ - s 'lI of a revolver shot ana ef; 10
! sV CayIey pounding on the office
demanding admittance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01

S'rl'' $3.50 to $3.50 IS
summer sinner. Dresses re at sl.oo
St1' gesrs and Gnsba '; i fsssA7 s sd
now, Choice regularly sl.5o to-" to s2.5 %
''-'''-----.... $1.OO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
Fienty of Georgia
Faslne at Csc Yard

MADE IN Georgia, the natural cream
oior' 81 inches wide; close firm
s r,.4 for service it has no equal;
E. e. all you want; it will be good next
A"iu --...---..--.. o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
THESTANDARD
fifty Women's Summer
Dresses Special at $3.50

Dresses Special at $3.50
Brand new from the manufacturer
put marked at late season price, of
Bingham, yoiles and white rep; all
sizes Northumberland. $3.50
New Low Shoes at $3.50
Il Fine kid low shoes for ladies'; fex-
1ble soles, cap toes, rubber heels; all
sizes 3 to 8; regularly $3.50; here
"wednesday and Thursday, Pr 81. SO
Food Laundry Soap
20 Bars for Csc
Il For Wednesday and THURSDAYS
selling we will sell every customer
Roc or soc worth of this laundry SOAP
n the rate of 10 for 25c. 1t is as
GOOD as you have seen for Sc cake
More Mems Dollar Shirts at 6sc
MADE of percale and madras cloth.
pies IA ~ to II, and worth regu.
2arly $lOO; here Wednesday and
Thursday at CO
Plenty of Georgia
sFasine at Csc Yard
Made in Georgia, the natural cream,
COLOR; 80 inches wide: close firm,
ss"eaVeS; for service it has no oo,a1.
i IT, all you want; it will be GOOD nex3
rail. Yard 000 t o
EN'i''es Csc to 35c
Esoeks at lie Pair
L. IN oIaek and brown only; sizes IN
H.. 20 OF fine Isle thread, double
&neels and toes; all sizes Wadnas ap'e
~ "uhSfday, Pair ,-...... -.
4 Fnm ' o o;n Sheets at SIPS
u bas =" SIZE Tor large double beds.
3baya a a'e about the best Sheets we
S,,rice. 1 ,,I Oeen able to offer for tho
''S' worth sl.75; now, each 81 s,' '2,s,
Flippsr, at ss Sls'k Satin
NJ good quality SATIN satin Slippers iaPt Of
regularly $500. ~ now nseis; !. all a.
full Yard W.,
l1s Island a, N. ue
I ISri ees' t "a few bales to sell .t III.
l TaFd weave regularly l 5ea now sys an
s S,Fl', $50 to $3.50 '''
Sturd f D re at sl.oo
u Ihambray and t3Ig 1ittle FrOcks of
now, Choice S'''Fly $3.50 to $3.50;
Standard Dry Good. Co.
'0E psi Street, Mex,
! Bank of Couo,',er.s ~'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01

Fine kid low shoes for ladies'; flex-
pie soles, cap toes, rubber heels; all
pies 3 to 8; regularly $3.50; here
Wednesday and Thursday, Pr $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
misses Csc to 35c
socks at lie Pair

l. IN , PACK and brown only; sizes up
6se1. ~ IA Of fine Isle thread, double
Ind 'S T Sna toes; all sizes Wednesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
More Mems Dollar Shirts 81 60,

Made of percale and madras cloth;
pies IA l-2 to II, and worth regu,
larry $l.OO; here Wednesday and
Thursday at ... CO"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-01
IulI Yard VIA.
r Island at IN.

price, ss;' fa, few y..i bales to sell at this
Yard regularly 15c; now at
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17
PROHIBITION AGENT IS
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
BY INCONSISTENCIES

Meridian, Miss, Aug. 10. i. G..
Buch an of Newton, Miss, federal
prohiL agent, was shot and SER
iously wounded when he and several
other rohibition agents raided a still
seven miles east of Meridian today.
Buchanan was shot during running
gun battle between the federal Off
GERS and several alleged moonshiners.
He wa brought to a local hospital
where his wounds were pronounced Sc
rious but physicians believed he would
recover.
Five stills were found at the place
where the shooting occurred
One of the alleged moonsfiners is
thought to have been wounded. He
was seen to fall during the fight but
when the officers reached the spot,
he could not be found.
A posse with bloodhounds tonight
was searching for the moonshine
band.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17
GOVERNOR HARDING
ANSWERS CRITICS
SAYS SENATE ATTACKS ARE IL
BELOuS IN NATURE AND
CHARGES UNTRUE.
THINKS SYSTEM SPLENDID
Leader n Board Assumes Responsible.
Ity For Having Circulated Glass
Speech-Dcciares 1t Set
Forth Facts.


Washington.-G Harding of the
federal reserve board, in letter sent
to the senate, struck back at senate
rial criticism OF the board and its
policy.
assuming complete responsibility
for recommending circulation by fed
era1 reserve banks of a speech by Sen,
ator Glass, democrat, Virginia, defend
ing the board, Gov. Harding declared
that charges made against the board
were misleading and untrue"
Without mentioning by name Sena-
tor Heflin, democrat, Alabama. who
has criticised the board frequently,
Gov. Harding said that some of the
senate charges ''wor.ld have been re.
scented as libelous' but for the consti
tutional immunity of senators in de-
bate.
Gov. Harding's letter written in re-
spouse to a resolution by Senator Hef-
lin regarding circulation of Senator
Glass speech was accompanied by let
tiers from the Philadelphia Richmond
and st. Louis reserve banks stating
that they had circulated, respectively,
1900 copies, 10000 and $4,000 copies
Of Senator Glass speech.
In his letter Gov. Harding said that
on January IS he received letter to
the governors of all reserve banks stat
ing:
Think Senator Glass speech de-
Tending federal reserve system should
be widely and promptly circulated"
1.-THE federal reserve board" Gov.
Hardings letter to the senate contin.
ued, assumes responsibility for COM
mending this speech to the federal re-
serve banks for circulation.
Asserting that banking business
rests peculiarly upon the foundation
of public confidence, Gov. Harding de-
clared that the board and each bank
as custodian of the nations finances
had the right and the duty to take
necessary steps to prevent undermin-
ing of public confid
Those charged with the admins
tration of a bank" continued Gov
Harding's letter, "have the right and
are impressed with the duty of using
all legitimate means, when necessary
to protect its good name and to pre-
vent any impairment of public conf.
dence."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17
APPLYING FOR INSPECTIONS.
Sweet Potato Growers Getting Ready
For Business.

A. & M. College, Miss, August
10. Applications for field inspec-
ton of sweet potatoes are pouring
in from growers who expect to sell
seed sweet potatoes or potato plants
next year, according to reports from
the. State Plant Board office today.
/ These field inspections are neces-
sary to determine whether Stem Rot,
one of the serious potato diseases,
is present in field and no certifi-
Gates are issued to grower for sell
ing seed potatoes or potato plants
unless his fields pass a satisfactory
inspection The Plant Board is urg-
ing all growers to send in their APP
Iplications before August Is, in order
to have plenty of time to make the
inspection before frost, as Stem Rot
cannot be detected after the vines are
killed
Getting applications in early also
helps the Plant Board save time and
Expense, as some of the inspectors
have charge of as many as seven or
eight counties and by knowing in adj
vance just what growers want inspec-
tions they can arrange their schedules
and keep from making long expen-
sive, duplicate trips. Application
blanks, already addressed and ready
for mailing, can be obtained from
county agents or from any bank in
Mississippi and should be mailed in
lat once.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17

Westinghouse Harding of the
federal reserve board, in letter sent
to the senate, struck back at senate
rial criticism OF the board and its
policy.