davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
What's Behind
ActiUe Stocks
54-N. Y. Telephone Pref.

Within the coming twenty months
more than 100000 persons will be.
come owners Of New York Tele-
phone 6i5 per cent preferred stock.
This company is the largest unit in
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph system. The S20s, 500 900
common stock is all owned by the
parent organization. Holders OF
the new preferred stock have a first
claim on earnings up 10 6ia per
cent. dividends being cumulative.
In the event OF default in dividends
for twelve consecutive months the
preferred will have full voting pow
or during the continuance 0f the de-
fault Earnings In 1921 were az the
rate OF more than 80 per cent on
the initial issue Of 5000 900 pre-
ferrod. and during the fvc years
ended December 81. 1921. averaged
52s per cent annually. This stock
is preceded by a funded debt, sc-
cording 20 the latest balance sheet.
Of sl4O,322 900. In the last five full
calendar years the debt increased
67.274.00O. while the book value OF
real estate and plant increased
Si32.O59.000 10 a total of S302.-
42i 900 and stocks and bonds owned
Increased S46.056000 to q total OF
Si35,sl6.O00. Al tho end Of 1921
the New York Telephone Company
reported S35.27SpO0 bills and ac-
counts receivable. S3i $4,000 bills
and accounts payable and ss,Sse0O0
Of accrued liabilities IL had Si6-'
Oii 900 cash. Ss2,5l5,000 In reserves
for replacement and carried surplus
and reserves for contingencies AZ
s36.579 900. The stock has been
traded In on a "when issued basis
on tho Curb for only a few days at
prices ranging from i06 TO 1854.
The last price was 1903.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
In Wall Street


Rumors on Monday that another re-.
duction in the price of crude oil Was
impending we're confirmed yesterday
b. the announcement that the STANDARD
oil Company Of California had cut rs
Offering price on all grades NJ the well
p cents n barrel as n result of ron
tinued overproduction. The last previ
Gus reduction was on July rs. Other
companies which followed that cut
announced NO further reductions
yesterday. IN regard 70 the Mexican
.oil situation d, was stated tina; rehners
are bidding as high as sib0 2 barrel
for light crude, not including tayes
which amount 70 about 20 cents addi.
tional The price recently was 81 q
barrel and several months ago was
down 90 30 cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

4 ECUADOR (par $50 cents a sBersl
cheeks ...-....;ei' 2tis E'o
CHILE (par 80 cents pesol
cheek ........Ig7s I17s 1000
URUGUAY (par io1fa cents a psao)
Cherkn .......f1s1L s411is $3.50
VENEZUELA fpar % J cents boliyarl
Checks ........iss1 iss1 itf'
Canadian ErchanEe-New York FUNDS N
Montreal 17-fz per cent premium. Mont-
real fun1s In New York. . per cent dis
count
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

The rally Of more than ~ points
In Studebaker yesterday followed re-
ports that directors 40 their meeting
scheduled for next Monday will not
only declare q substantial extra divi-
dcnd but will increase the regular rate
% 81 y share annually Last week end
on Monday the stock broke from a high
Of 1891 on reports that the eYpecta-
tion Of a So extra dividend might have
10 be modified because of the uncer-
tainty ahead In The motor industry due
20 possible rationing of the nations
coal supply 10 more essential indus
tries II Is estimated that Studebaker's
earnings FOR the June quarter may
equal SIS a share on the common stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Rumors have been current recently
that the Chicago. Milwaukee and 81
Paul had sold a largo portion o. is
timber lands % strengthen rs asset
position. II was stated Yesterday that
the company had been making sales of
its timber from time % time, but tho
largest single sale In year or M
amounted 90 only si000,O00 Total
sales within the last twelve months are
estimated at between Si.5O0.0O0 and
100000 50. paups timber holdings
estimated at about 100000 feet
board measure, are located principally
in Washington and Idaho. Tho value
Of these holdings has been placed at
$50 900 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Company 10 Can Notes

The Empire Gas 4 Fuel Company,
The big Oh subsidiary of the Cities
Service Company. has arranged 20 call
rs and 3 per cent notes due January
rs, 1924 The bond secured sinking
fund convertible g per cent notes VIII
be retired no l0i6a7 per cent of par,
plus accrued interest, and the bond
secured sinking fund per cent notes
will be retired az i0i66, plus accrued
interest. Holders OF tho notes may
present them az any time prior 20
August % and will receive the call
price with interest.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Foreign Exchanges Near Normal Basis

Discouragemcnt Of speculative IN.
terest in the foreign exchanges by The
break Of q few weeks back was such
as effectively 70 drive the operator Of
this class from the market, and he has
not yet reappeared. according 70 bank
ers and dealers who are working hard
20 prevent his return. The market i'
said 10 be proceeding now on approx
mately a normal basis. dealings being
in proportion 20 the legitimate trade
demand. Fluctuations occur as offer
ings for the moment exceed buying
orders or vice versa, and are compare.
lively influenced by the Psychological
factcr Of the news. Storlings posi-
tion is regarded as particularly firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates on European
centers turned weaker yesterday and
declines we're general in many parts
of tho list. Sterling fell q Of cent
"a S445%. while French francs sagged
"a points 70 $50 cents. scandinavian
rates were steady however.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed
yesterday at per cent. Demand con
tinued slack and offerings were on
fairly liberal scale. Rates for time
money we're unchanged except thet very
little short-dated money was available
q, below 4 per cent. Bids for the sixty
and ninety day periods are generally
limited to 3% per cent but lenders are
indisposed in most instances TO meet
this rate. The bulk Of new loans and
renewals yesterday were arranged at 4
or Az per cent. according 70 maturity.
Yester- Year
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
January fto ds,.

January I % dats
1922 fq1f
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Bank Clearings-Bank cloarings at
New York yesterday we're: Exchanges
s79G, 400 900; balances, S87,9oO,OOO
silver-London, 35d New YORK
domestic bar. 99ssc; foreign, 69he;
Mexican dollars, 53isc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
There's No Place Like a Home of Your OW
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles For sale II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29

Motorcycles and 81

GIRLS BICYCLE-Was Ted; sh1nsI be
good condition. Phone ID b - 't4ll
So. 18th st. 60 s.. f4fl1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
AUCTl0NS-LEGALS
Legal Notices
4 PLACES OF RECONSIDERATION

PLACES OF REGISTRATION
+ob $3.50 a. y hereby given that the Dc
voters will be held~at the foiiow;nogI
AAbington-rK. of P. Hall, Arlington
6oston-Nora Druley Garage. RoSton
Center, Pct. Emma Iamm SI4n;
Center, Pet. 2-K. of P. Building, Cen
,,,t Center, Pet. S-Town Hall. Center.
as Clay c Pet; Mrs Mrs Enos vears resi-
Green's Fork teSiuence'
RIalton-Lewis Bales, Dalton.
Betb bahklin' Pet. Century Hail.
v franklin. Pet. masonic Hall,
ket. Williamsburg mar
w G;IrT;e a, Pct. Dukes Barber Shop.
son-Levi odom's residence.
da Jackson, Pet 1-Nettie Spencer resi-
! Dublin. i'oohl'
Jackson. Pet. 8-walters Hotel office.
Jackson, Pet. 4-w. H. Doney,s office.
| Cambridge City
Jackson. Pet. 5-Chas. Ingerman resi-
dence Cambridge City
/ Pershing. : an :
Jefferson. Pet. 1-chas. wedekind's
Shop, Hagerstown ~ >
| jefferson. Pet 2-Stonecipher's Elec-
| trio Shop, Hagerstown.
/ Hagerstown.
/ New Garden, Pet 1-Brink1ev's Groc-
cry Room, Fountain City
New Garden, Pct Pred Mems Build
ing, Fountain City
Perry-Cranor Hotel, Economy.
Milton.
Washington, Pct Elizabeth kim
nell residence, Milton.
! Milton.
Webster-Barber Shop, Webster.
! Wayne, Pet. Joe H. Hill Co. Green
Wayne, Pet '2-Ladies' Aid Hall
WAYNE. Pct, s-Harry Patti Garage
Middleboro Pike.
,Wayne, Pct. 4-Joe Dtxon's residence
Abingdon Pike.
Wayne. Pet 5-Baekmeyer Green.
house, Henley Road.
Wayne, Pct. 6-Courthouse.
Wayne. Pet. 7-Hoosier Feed Co, So
9th and A.
Wayne. Pet; s-st. Andrews School
So. 9Th and C SITS.
Wayne. pet 9-541 So. sth st.
Wayne, Pct 1882 Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
LOOK IN THE ATTIC!

There you have stored away
many things of no value to you.
but that is no sign they're use
less to others. Just clear that
old stuff out and rub it up a
little. Then phone a Want Ad
to the Palladium-phone 1884,
and have some of our subScrib-
ers buy 1T at a good price and
move it away for you. Pal
ladium Classified Ads are the
medium of certain results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
AUTOMOBILES
Used Automobiles
At l9S. 9TH St.

1922 Buick Light Six roadster. driv-
en- 5000 miles looks and runs
1917 Buick Light six touring. Al
1920 cole Aero s sport model; wire
wheels. This car looks and
runs like new.
1920 Columbia sport model. closed
top: perfect condition.; wire
1921 bort touring. driven 1000
miles, perfect condition every
way 49, 49,. S-...... $500
1919 REQ touring. good paint
good tires, first class condition.
1921 Nash touring, Al condi. $3.50
1918 Dodge sedan, new cord
tires, mechanically perfect. $3.50
1920 Hupmobile touring, Cali
fornia top; a bargain .-..-.. 1913
1918 Oakland six touring -. $3.50
1917 Oakland Six touring. .$125
1918 Chevrolet 40 touring, new
paint, good tires S1f9
1917 cheyrolet Baby Grand, new
cord tires .............. $3.50
1917 westcott touring $500: 500
1920 Ford touring, starter and
llghlS .---- $3.50 - g a. a.
1918 Ford truck, cattle rack
1918 Ford truck chassis -. s1l0'
Many other cars not listed.
Wayne County Nash
Motor Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
!. Read the Houses for Sale'' Ads
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
Local NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Wayne, Pet. 11-city Building.
Wayne, Pet. $3.50 \. 5th st.
Wayne, Pet 1910 FIT, Wayne Ave.
Wayne, Pet. 14-101 ~. 9th st.
Wayne, Pet. 15--906 ". d st.
Wayne, Pet. 16-S0S n. + St
Wayne, Pet. I7-s03 n. 10th ST.
Wayne, Pet. lS-Brinker Shlndler
Hup Agency, 10 S. 9th.
Wayne. Pet. 19-Chenoweth Garage
Wayne an Pct Pet 2o-No. Engine House
Wayne, Pct. 21-1o2o S. g St.
Wayne, Pet. 22-617 S. 9th st.
Wayne, Pet. 23-140S n. b St.
Wayne, Pet 24-Weldex Co.. n. IL
and E ST.
Wayne Pet. 25--second Baptist
Wayne, Pet. 26-l61S Main st.
Wayne, Pet. 27-2002 n. E st.
Wayne, Pct 2S-kramer Edie Bat
terry Co., 1911 Main.
Wayne, Pet. 29-1615 Main st.
Wayne, Pct. 5000 S. 18th ST..
Wayne, Pet. 31-50S National Rd.
Wayne, Pet. S2-244 Pearl St.
Wayne Pet. 33-301 Richmond Ave
Wayne Pet. 34-1011 Ridge ST.
Wayne, Pet. 35-11S1 Ridge st.
Wayne, Pet 36-506 n. 18th st.
Wayne, Pct 37-Gleaner's Hail, MO
dleborO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Repairlna-servie eit|

Repalrina-Servles g JIG
AUTOMOBILE REPAIis1o9 m III.
kinds See us todays8 q &tN1A&44 &HHns.
Garage, rear of Postofkf1H III
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRI&9 80 QE IN
kinds. We guarantee ouE1#E tfch-
mond Motor Sales Co. IL As{Is1i i4K5
CENTRAL AUTO REPAIIol MOP =
Ruirders of bodies, doof ana Wln4-
shield glass. Auto repzNFtuH auto.
painting. trimming. n. II g Elz156Ss
CYLINDER RE-GRINDING - We 70
grind your old motor blpfk, &1Etn8
Original efficiency; over.EiKe plsxon.
rings and wrist pins MechaM1N8k Fery.ss
ice Co, rear Of FcstofficeE - sbl IL.
DOES YOUR MOTOR KNoC1f Eooes
your car rattle. If there Ia AnX 90
pairing to be done take 1t -
Robson and have your car PUN ~
Condition. II S. 9Th. Phone 1p&A II
FORD AND CHEVROLET REPAfR Ne
A speciality. all work guatant4e4
Shut Garage. Gil S. A. st. Phone <24N
MONROE SERVICE STATION e N4Fk
located II Richmond A4es Supply co
parts on hand Phi. 3114
! TAKE-Your next repaf8
the Job or hour, to II. Akh&HE1I 'Ni f~x& W
3 Street Oh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
FINANCIAL
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic

Re sDs sia i Ess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29

NJ z L4ACtS OF REGISTRATION
Notlce IS hereby given that the oc-
VToper 9th session of Registration ~
voters Will be held cat the fo1Iowin =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRIflt4 - ~ 4
mond Motor Sales Co. IL Al79 ~ a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
What Does America Need?
YOU ANSWER?-

arc indulgcd IN TO decide who had
tho riEht OF way.
\ pedestrian crosses tho street
An auto approaches, Tho autolst
expects the pedestrian 10 hop out OF
his way, The pedestrian wants the
autoiat to stop for him, Tho re-.
suit Is an exchange OF heated Ian.
guage. |, happens millions OF tlmcs
day IN America.
The same Is truc crcn OF our
laws, A crowd OF people TO be- ben
ofitcd raise lobby fund. send rcp'
rescntativcs to Washington or
Salem and work FOR passage Of
laws bcncfittlng this group. Anoth-
or crowd, who are hit by some pro-
posed law, start lobbying or agl-
tation against it--not because the
law Is unjust but because It will
cost them something,
What does America noede A re.
vival OF the old American spirit,
America, bodily, has grown wonder.
fully. Americas soul however. was
dwarfcd IN tho process.
WALTER .FOsBERG,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

Ever since the war, Americans
have scased unrest throughout the
country orderly unrest, hut nov
c..helcss unsettled conditions, un-
certainty, everywhere.
Try TO analySc tho cause Every
person will Eivo you reason but
each reason will be different, ,ssANo
all feel something is ncedct--but
meantime. construction, business
enterprises. new industries are be
ing delayed by this uncertainty Just
az the time when the world looked
to America to take the lead in rc.
construction.
To thoroughly anaylIo this mass
OF conflicting beliefs and find out
Just what the country really thinks
about II. the Evening Herald In CO.
operation with several hundred 9TH
or representative newspapers, clients
OF NEA Service. will conduct a ma.
,ionai poll on the question: WHAT
DOES AMERICA NEED?" Through
letters from newspaper readers all
over the country. constructive.
comprehensive survey OF oplnlon
will be made.
what do YOU think America
needs. Write your opinions, discuss
Ing any matters you may think
connected with the present nation
nj situation. Send your letters
10 Editor OF the Herald. these let
ters will be sent on to the Nca Ser
vice for listing In the national COM
pilation. results OF which will be
carried in this newspaper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
LITTLE IsOY HUE

The little toy.dog is covered with
dust,
But sturdy and staunch he stands;
And the llttle toy-soldier 10 rcd With
rust.
And the muskct moids In hIs
Time was when the little toy.dog
was now,
And the soldier was passing fair:
And that was the time when ou.
Little boy Blue
Kissed them and put them there.
Now, don't you 20 till come" he
said.
And don't you make any noise'"
So. toddlIng off to his trundle-bed.
He dreamt OF the pretty toys:
And, as he was dreaming. an angel
Awakened our Little Boy blue
Oh the years are, many. the Scars
are 'Sns' 80 .r... H ,DuI
But the little toy friends are true
Ay, faithful to LI,t.5 BOY Blue they
stand.
Each IN the same Old place
Awaiting tho touch uf little hand.
The smilc df little face:
Aud they wonder. as waiting the
long years through
IN the dust OF that little chair.
What has become OF our Little Boy
Blue,
Since he kissed them and put
them there.-Eagene Field.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

Portland The Willamette Iron q
Steel company adds locomotive con.
struc,ion to It's line OF activities and
will turu out one locomotive q
nonth next year ot the scaycd tyre
side drive weighing 10000. The
lumber and logging industry, which
uses these engines has made this
now Industrial activity possible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
More Consideration

Editor Evening Herald:
You ask what Does America
Need"
That is sImpic--a return 10 the
old Golden Rule. decent regard
for law and the right OF others.
All is scliishness now. The old
spirit OF 'love thy nelGhbor." which
was the very backbone OF American
life in the hardy pioneer days. has
perished.
Two automobiles collide. The oe'
oupanis of the cars rush together.
To help any injured po-son''.No. no,
10 try to avoid damages by putting
the blame on the other follow. In
many cases, this seltlshnes5 has
reached tho po!nt whcro fist fights
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
Uy American Legion News service


RACINE. Wis.,. Nov. sS--.Thc
popular American Legion Drum
corps at tho national convention In
New Orleans was rendered rousing
reception on their return to Racine
that reminded lhcm cr the welcome
homo from tho war, r
When National Vie, Commanded
Edward j Barrett announced that
tho first official act Of the new oSo.
cutivc committee had been TO dcsis.
nate the corps as the official Amcri.
eau lcgloa drum corps, and w such
tho boys would be- sent to tho next
convention In san Francisco. tho
members forgot their bllstcrs rccciv-
ed In Now orleans. stood up on their
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Relatives
have requested the American legion
to ossist In findlug the whereabouts
OF Fred iiannirord Goodwin, ot blG
East Market street, indianapolis
who disappeared Oct. 2s. lie In 81
years old and weighs las pounds,
His hair Is iight brown and eyes arc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

blue, lie IA feet. . Inches tau
When he left homo ho wore mn
army shirt aud trousers, i"d"n
blue serge cont and u faded green
cap. Goodwin served ~ months
with the i5Oth Field artillery OF tue
Rainbow division, Relatives fear hs
hna Aufrored mental lapse,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

You rnn save the price ~ Your
whole Thanksgiving Dinncr---on the
reductions on Fine Suits aud over
coats ut The Il, X. X. Stores t1Wh.
ing SRlc--now on. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

You can save the price Of your
whole Thanksgiving Dinncr--on the
reductions on Fine Suits and Over
coats at The X. X. X. Stores Cloth
ing Salc--now on. %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

You can save the p,icr or yoUr
whole Thanksgiving pinucr--ou tho
reductions on Fine suit, and oycr.
coats at The u. X. Il. Storr's Cloth.
ing Salc---now on. 2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
LONE PINE SCHOOL SOCIAL

An entertainment and basket so.
cial will bo held at the Lone Pine
School. Wednesday evening. Novem.
Der 90. 10 raise money for n school
photograph. A good time assured.
All welcome. 25-eS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

Sou can save the price of Your
whole Thanksgiving D'nncr-on the
rcductions ON Finc Suits and Over
coats nj The Il. X. u. stores Cloth
ing SaIc-now on %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

You can save the price OF your
whole Thanksgiving Dinncr--on the
reductions oa Fine Suits and Over
coats at The X. X. X. stores Cloth.
Ing Salc--now on. 25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

Salon Growers association paid
In October s7g2,9Oi Cor pruneS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

acolts Nils seeking paved hirh'
way rrum Pine Trcc, ah miles,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
rErIrn MopnL rLAYnn slas.oo

New model with special attach
Gents, ten music rolls with words
Aid interprctstiye markings and
dnet bench with roll space included.
Cnsh or on divided payments. Earl
Shepherd Co. 507 Main. i5tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

y Albany city budget for 1923
shows reduction OF si,225l0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24
FUNDAM ENTAILS
IN. Y. Times)

The President of the American
Federation OF Labor criticises the
proclamation of the President Of the
United States on the ground that, as
he says, it "overlooks fundamentals"
overlook. Mr.. Harding clearly saw
the fundamentals and stated them
with precision. Law must prevail
over force. Reason must get the bet
ter of self-will. The life of the en-
tire nation is to have first place over
the advantage of any part of it.
Government must be ready to do it's
full duty in emergencies affecting the
whole country. If these things are
not fundamentals, what could be?
There is no question of compelling
anybody to work. The railway shop
men are not legally bound to accept
the decision of the Railroad Labor
Board. But they strike at their own
risk and peril. If their places are
taken by men eager and anxious to
get the wages which the railway shop
workers reject, it is fundamental that
those willing to labor should be made
safe. 1t is not an issue of compul-
sion, but of protection. AS President
Harding said in his Fourth of July
speech, liberty is gone in this country
if any man can be prevented in any
way by any other man from doing the
work which he is willing to do.
It is in nobody's mind to attack the
unions as such. But neither must
the authority of the Government be
attacked. It's power cannot be sue
cessfully challenged by any man or
group of men. Collective bargaining
is an established and useful principle
for labor, but there is COLLECTIVELY
higher than any labor union or fed
Grafton of labor unions. 1t is the
well-being of the American people.
Those set to uphold and defend it
must do their duty at all hazards.
Such are the main thoughts which
the President expressed in his proc
lamation, and if they do not so to the
very foundation of our public life,
then nothing does.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24

nounced himself as, favorable TO light
wines and beer.
Congressional candidates In each OF
the Is districts Of the state will be
nominated. All present incumbents.
except Representative Samuel A. Shell
ton. Republican. of the 18th district,
are seeking denomination. Shelton
who is completing his first term. said
zone term is enough" adding that he
believed the people wanted less talk
and more action in Congress"
Representatives H. F. Lawrence
(Rep.) Of the third district, Charles l..
Faust (Rep.) fourth, William o. Alike
son (Rep.) sixth. Sid c. Roach (Rep.)
eighth, Theodore W. Hukriede (Rep.).
ninth. Marion E. Rhoades (Rep.),
thirteenth, and Edward D. Hays
(Rep.), fourteenth, are with opposition.
The voters also will nominate candi-
dates for circuit. appellate. and su-
preme court judgeships; state superin-
tendent Of schools. state senator and
representative, and for county and To-
cal Offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-24

Joint Commission on Agricultural
Inquiry has recommended that the
farmers paper be discounted by the
Federal Farm Loan Board. These
two agencies already established
offer a means of, effecting the results
aimed at by the Edison proposal"
President Harding called a confer
ence on agriculture the past winter
and the Edison warehouse scheme
was quite generally tabooed both by
the committee on marketing and by
those present at the general confer
ence.
AS Addison's Sir Roger Z. Cover
ley so often says, Much may be said
upon both Sides" Evidently the
warehouse scheme, with perhaps GER
tain notifications is worthy Of con-
sideration. 1t would seem, however,
that the using Of commodities as the
basis Of currency would be very un-
wise. The money, of any nation
should remain stable. otherwise it is
. mo good" At any rate the interests
of the farmer should not be lost sight
of: He is the one whom the Edison
schemer aims to benefit. The farm
er is the most important member of
the commonwealth.