davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19
T0WNLEY Will
PAICN.FOR
MORE MEMBERS

Bismarc, ND, July 19.-The Non.
partisan league state convention de-
cided to leave the question of wheath-
er or not the league would put In
dependent candidates in the field for
state offices in the fall election to
a special committee of Is and the
state executive committee. The com.
mittee of Is was chosen, five from
each congressional district.
The action followed long discussion
as to the advisability of putting any
independent candidates in the field,
of filling state ticket from top to
bottom or of putting candidates in
the field for industrial commission
offices. There were supporters for
suggested class. The result of the
discussion was to leave the entire
matter with the committee of Is
named. The general sentiment, how
ever, was strongly in favor of putting
candidates in the field at least for
the industrial commission.
w. J. Church, chairman of the
league executive committee, also sug-
gested discussion as to putting
third league endorsed candidate in
the field for supreme court justice.
There was no discussion from the
floor on this proposal.
Money Is Raised
The problem of what to do with
the Courier-News was followed by
the raising of about 5000 in cash and
pledges and promises to endeavor to
raise enough more to the extent of at
least $4,000.
John H. Bloom, manager of the
Courier-News, has estimated in his
report that it will take $4,000 to meet
the deficit in publishing the Courier
News, German Leader, Tidende and
the North Dakota Leader, all of
which papers are published from the
Courier-News office.
The report made by Church showed
that since the league state conven-
tion last March rs, over $4,000 had
been given to the Courier-News. He
said, however, that all of this money
with the exception of about $1,000
was spent in publishing the German
Leader, Tiende and North Dakota
Leader, putting out special ballots
and other printing for the league
committee.
Townley Sought Control
Previously A. c. Townley had pre-
sented a proposition on behalf of the
national executive committee of the
league to cancel the contract between
the state committee and the Nation
al Nonpartisan Publishing company,
owners of the Courier-News. Under
this contract control Of the paper was
vested in the state executive commit
tee.
Answering questions from the floor
Townley indicated that if the paper
were turned back to the national COM
mittee it would be sold, if possible,
to some progressive publisher who
would not oppose the Nonpartisan
league. When there was evidence OF
opposition to turning the paper back
to the national committee. Townley
promised that if it were done, he
woul d keep the paper going until
after the November election.
During recess, however, numb.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19
BIG GUERNSEY
DAIRY HERD ON
+ bELCHER farm

Since The World wrote up the
Guernsey cattle shipped in from Mi
not last week by John w. Maher of
the nursery farm, our attention has
been called to another herd of Guer-
nseys owned by Geo. w. Belcher Of
the Eagle Dairy Farm located three
miles southwest of this city on the
Lakewood road. Mr.. Belcher has
about as fine a herd of pure bred
Guernseys as can be found anywhere,
and was the first farmer in the Lake
Region to raise this breed here on a
larger scale.
In talking to The World Mr Belch-
er told us that he started with the
Guernseys seven years ago in a small
way, and Immediately noticed the big
difference in the qaulity of milk pro-
duced by them and other breeds that
he had tried before. From that time
on he spent every bit of his time,
energy and money in building up
herd Of some size until he now owns
35 head of pure breds that he would
not trade for any other IS head of
cattle in the state. His herd includ-
es 25 head of pure bred milch cows,
and ten head of young bulls and heif-
ers. For number of years he had
been disposing of all the milk he
could produce to regular customers
in the city of Devils Lake, and is
making regular deliveries. Two years
ago he shipped in a carload of young
Guernsey milch cows which were
picked from a large herd at Battle
Lake, Minn., and since these were ad-
ded to his herd he has been able to
realize regular good income from
the dairy business.
Mr.. Belcher's cattle all come from
the strain of Jean Duluth, an import
ed dam which has butterfat re-
cord behind her that is not equalled
very often. His herd is now headed
by a two-year-old bull, which was
shipped up from Battle Lake, Minn.,
and which is also of the same high
grade milch strain as are his other
cattle.
In order that milk from his dairy
be delivered in the most sanitary con-
dition Mr.. Belcher some months ago
installed large DeLaval power
milking machine. This is operated
by gasoline engine, and not only
delivers the milk in much more san
itary condition than what would be
possible if milking is done by hand,
but it saves much time as we'll. Mr..
Belcher tells US that his milking with
the machine only takes him about an
hour in the morning and the same
length of time in the evening.
Sweet clover, alfalfa and fodder
corn are what produces the most and
richest milk, according to Mr.. Bel
cher, and his cattle are always kept
hog fat on what he raises on his own
farm. He has gotten so he pays
very little attention to his wheat
crops, depending entirely upon his
dairy herd to pay his bills and keep
himself and his family going.
Mr.. Belcher has been resident of
this great Lake region for % years,
and up to seven years ago his time
and efforts were put forth toward
raising as much grain as possible.
After owning the Guernseys for a
few years you couldn't get him to go
back to the wheat under any condi-
ton, and he insists that there is no
breed quite as good as the Guernsey
for making real money.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Meeham and
family were in town Tuesday to at
tend the Fair.
Margaret Lambert and Plus Schid-
mith called in Keith Sunday after
noon. Cor. II.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30
JUST A FEW HINTS THAT MAY BE
WORTH WHILE
DOZENS AND DOZENS OF NEW
NECKTIES FOR THE MEN

All new-every kind of a model
from the Old-fashioned hoOk-On,
to the last word in tie-making.
Come in and look them over.
Priced at 35c, soc, 75c, $1.OO,
$1.25 and $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
Northern Pac
81 @ 2O41

Northern Pac
Qa D04Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

s3o,4oo seaboard Finance . year per cent
notes. 20 per cent.
1854 Seaboard Finance. $40 lot.
$50 Louis sherry pr, 81.
]. 260 Louis Sherry. Csc
1900 Meridian Petroleum Co. ctfs SC.
5,s9s Meridian Petroleum Co. Gifts, &C.
1913 Pleasant Hill Farms. $500 lot.
10 Stuart r. Alexander sons pf., $50 lot.
100 Anglo American Commercial Corpn. Of.
s..
12i Anglo American Commercial Corpn. OF
New York. 800 each, 81.
800 Imports Advancement, toc.
zoo Kenova OIL. 81 lot.
114 II. u. Claflin I'd pr. 81 lot
- J. T.. Prouty sons. $40 lot.
600 Detroit oil. $40 lot
100 Lawson Company. $40 lot.
~ 900 kienke Pneumatic Suspension Co. 6
per cent; deb. bond and 10 shares stock
bonus. So lot.
II New Jersey and New York II. IT, Com
psny. So.
sI25.oOo Oneida Mines Company per cent
serial gold notes, stamped. due December
10. 1919. 800 lot
100 Oriental NaviRatior fst pf. $40.
70 Oriental Navigation LIST pf.. $40.
.o5 Roberts Lunch. Inc. par, 500 lot.
bis SO Moose Mountain Ltd. pr: 81
Moose Mountain Ltd. Si5J lot.
20. ~ Moose Mountain. Ltd, pr: csc Moose
Mountain, Ltd, SIj lot.
800 Carson River Corp. So LOT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
Average Bond Prices
Thursday. November 2. 1879.
BOND NEWS. AND NOTES.

All classes of bonds were in demand
yesterday and prices rose sharply, gains
of more than point being quite COM
mon in the course of dealings. Foreign
obligations and cheap priced railroad
securities were features. Libertys inn
proved their position. although the tax
exempt 31as and new Treasury Az s
We're behind the rest of the list This
latter Issue rose to around 1890. There
was rather heavy buying of the first
4hs, which sold up to $3.50, a gain of
40 cents. Among foreign issues. Bel
gian ms and French TEs were well
supported the first named issue scoring
a gain of more than . points. while the
latter crossed 95 for an advance OF
about u a point. The entire railroad
list moved higher, led by speculative
issues such as st. Louis-San Francisco
6s. Missouri Kansas and Texas adjust
ment 5s and st. Paul convertible 4%s.
The traction group was quiet but firm,
as were most industrials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
TAX EXEMPT BOND
PURCHASING URGED
Journal Recommends Buying
Now and Resale Later by
Mutual Savings Banks.

Pointing out that sentiment in favor
of abolshing new issues OF tax exempt
securities is growing the Sari,tos Bank
Journal urges mutual savings banks to
buy State and municipal bonds now
so that they will be in position to resell
them to private investors with large
incomes at large profit should a con-
stitutional amendment be adopted.
The Sdrir9s Bank Journal says Re
cent reports indicate that the Adminis-
tration in Washington will urge upon
Congress at its forthcoming short ses-
sion adoption of the resolution pending
which proposes a constitutional amend
ment to end the issue of tax-exempt
securities. The Secretary of the
Treasury, II will be recalled. has
already voiced his opinion in favor OF
Ich a change. and is expected to re-
iterate it in his next annual report. -
while the process of constitutional
amendment is necessarily long drawn
out, a growing sentiment in favor of
abolishing the issue of taxi exempt
securities is evident. state and NUM-
cipal bonds are the outstanding class
of obligations enjoying such exemption.
They are reported to have been issued
in recent years to the extent of about
billion dollars annually so that the total
atsount now outstanding is estimated at
fSrm twelve to fifteen billion dollars.
What policy should the mutual savings
bank pursue with respect TO these is
sues?
IF the constitutional amendment is
ultimately adopted the volume OF tax
exempt issues previously put out will
occupy an exceptional position in the
general investment situation. Especially
will the longer run issues be attractive
10 private investors with large incomes.
There will thus be a correspondingly
heavy demand for such issues. While
the yield land coupon rate) OF new non
tax exempt municipal issues should tend
toward the level prevailing for other
classes OF security the yield on the
older tax exempt issues should therefore
tend materiAy downward. the market
price OF the bonds appreciatng accord
ingly. While the complete readjustment
in price would probably not take place
until the amendment was certain of
adoption. some previous 'discountng' Is
of course likely as the trend begins to
be perceived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
PRODUCE.

BEANS (per 100 pounds) Choice pea, 1929,
So: Kotenashi. Japanese, sJ.50a5.T5; pea. Ru-
mania, S5.75; medium. Ruinania, $3.50: small
Whit. Cslifern MA SO Lady W Mas
Red Kidney, 1921, sG.75aI; White Kidney
slt.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher scoring than
extras 5oa50hc.; extras. ~ score. iolsc. (;
firsts, 90 90 9f score, stisa4sikc.; firsts. SO
20 80 score, 3oaJ3c.: seconds, 50 TO 81 score,
36isa3sc. lower grades, 35e36c.: centralized
cars, 90 score. 42isaf3c.; 50 score. a0a4ic.;
50 score. 39a3Dkc.
CHEEsE-New York state flats. June.
specials. oiitacTc.; average run. 26c.: New
York state flats, fresh specials. 26Aa21c. (;
average run, 26c.; Wisconsin, double Daisies.
2JS.a28c.: single Daisies, 25Aa26c. Young
Americas, 26i1a26isc.
EGGs--Tresh gathered extras. per dozen,
55a6oc. oxtra firsts. 52a5oc: firsts. 4sa5Oc. :
seconds 32a40c.: lower grades. 22a30c. trade
eggs, 25a2ec. drties, No. ], 25a21c.: dirties,
No . and poorer 2Oa24c. checks. poor TO
choice, dry. fsa23c.; refrigerator. extra
firsts, charges paid 10 expiring dates, 30a
&c. frsts. charges paid 10 expiring dates.
2Ia2ec.; seconds and poorer. 2Sa2Sisc. {:
checks, local Gambling. isa2Oc.; whites. near
by, 32a42c.; whites, Pacific Coast. 32a42c.;
whites other Western. 30a35c: refrigerator
Goc. Pacific Coast. whites, 4.aiIc;. West
ern, brown and mixed. 32sS1c.; New Jersey
hennery whites. uncandled extras ssae2c. /:
nearby honnery whites. extras, local can
died. a2c. nearby aud nearby Western hen
merry whites, average extras. s2ss6c.. nearby
and Western hennery whites, extra firsts.
16as0c. nearby and nearby Western hen
merry whites. firsts, 6saI3c.: nearby gathered
whites. firsts 10 extra firsts, 6saIsc.; nearby
whites, undergrades. 52a6Gc.; pulets' eggs.
d4aGIc.; Pacific Coast whittier, extras, ia
SOC; extra firsts. 52a1Jc.; firsts. G6aIoc. :;
pullets. 45a5Jc.; other Western and Southern
gathered whites. 4sa66c.i New Jersey hen
merry browns. extra fancy, i5as0c. other
nearby hennery browns, extras, 6oaI2c.
FRUITS-Apples, basket. I5c. asi 80; bar
rel, x2a1: Washington. box, si.50a3.50; Brit.
lsh Columbia. box. si.I5a2.I5: grapes. basket.
hOaeoc return crate, s3a4.oo; pears Bart
lett. basket. sia2.5o: barrel. s3aI Seckol,
barrel. sls75o basket 81. 2Sa2 -; kieffer'
barrel, Al 5oa3.50: basket, J0aT5c; puince-.
bushei. s5c,asiI5. barrel, se.5oa5 cranber-
rIes early black. one half barrel. SiaG.10
barrel ssat2 bushel box, s2a3.2H late varie-
ties. ne-half barrel, S'.A@1.oO; barrel,
sie. 5oai4: oranges. California. box. 81. I5a
"; Florida, si.T5as; Porto Rico. siat.Is;
grapefruit, Isle OF Pines, box, x2.5oa3; Porto
Rico. box. s2a5. 70: ylorida. Si.'5aC.0O: lines.
barrel, siss lemons, California. box So
10 10: pincappics, Costa Tlica, crate, f2no
Cuban, Al. 5oas.5O; Avocado pears. Florida
crate, seas; Casaba melons, crate, si.ioasi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
Bergen Is 4
Bolivia IS /.

ANVh II VI y VN
AIS May 81
4.......i04A
New York City
AIS 1860
1.......l00ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
CHILE ACCEPTS BID
ON LOAN FROM U. S.
National City Company Wins
i'm Competition With Roths-
childs and Others.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov. > Associated
Press) The Chilean Government ac-
cepted to-day the bid of the National
City Company OF New York for a loan
Of SIS. 100000 The loan will issue at
81 y. will bear per cent. interest and
mature in twenty years, with a per
cent. amortization after two years.
Officials OF the National City Com
pany refused last night TO comment on
the report from Chile that the company
had been awarded an siS,000,0 900
Chilean loan in competitive bidding with
American and foreign bankers Until
they received official confirmation OF
the success OF their bid. they said, they
would have nothing to say.
In other quarters qualification was
expressed that the loan had been sold
10 American bankers, as every effort
had been made by the Rothschilds Of
London and other European bankers TO
obtain the business.
Dispa tches from Chile indicated that
four bids had been considered, two
American and two European.
The Rothschilds had handled Chilc's
financial business for many years until
the start of the world war. when Amer
lean banks entered the field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03

ostrich egg melons, Western. crate, coc.a
sl.5o; winter watermelons, crate. - .25a1.oO;
Santa Claus melons, c~ste, Sl.25a1.o0
POTATOES-State. $50 pounds, S2.5oa2 CO;
Jersey Giants, 81 50al 80; Long Island, lsO
pounds, $..I5a3 100 pounds. S2.I5aSt i5O
pounds, $3.50; Maine, $50 pounds, s2.i5aJ;
Pennsylvania. $50 pounds, s2.50a2.Ij; sweets,
New Jersey, basket. T5c.aSi.i5; Eastern
States, barrel. 75c.aSf.25 Delaware and
Maryland basket, ioa5oc.; vans. Virginia,
barrel. 81.
POULTRY. DRESSED-Chickens, fresh
near by. 9 2isioc. Western broilers, boxes,
25ai0c.; barrels. 23a3lc. flyers, boxes. ga
s2c; barrels. 23a27c.: Western roasters.
boxes. 2Ja:}6c.; barrels. 25a32c.; frozen
roasters. 23a3lc.; fowls, fresh Western,
boxes, 20a35c.: barrels. 20a32c; Iced. 2Oa
29c. old cocks. fresh. 17a2ic. turkeys.
fresh. j5a55c. frozen. 40a53c.; ducks. Long
Island, spring, 3oc.; frozen, Csc; Western.
fresh, 26a2Sc. geese. Western. fresh. ia
2ic.: frozen, i5a1sc.: squads. white. dozen.
s3.5oae; dark. s2Joa3; Guineas' pair.
$ia1.50.
POULTRY, uNE-Fowis, freight. i4a:2c.:
express, ibao5c.; chickens. freight. 19c.; cx-
press. 19a20c, old ROSTERS. freight. 10c..
turkeys, freight, SOC: express. 4iaJ0c.:
ducks, freight. zoe; express. 15a3oc.; geese,
freight. &c; express. 25a2Gc.: pigeons. pair.
25a3oc.; guineas, pair. IJc.; rabbits, pound,
2ia.0c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
STANDARD OIL ADDS TO
ITS MAGNOLIA HOLDINGS
NeW York Company Soon to
Acquire Entire Stock.

The Standard oil Company of New
York now owns about $4,000 shares,
or 20 per cent. of the 100000 outstand-
ing 500 par value stock OF the Magnolia
Petroleum Company and within the next
two weeks will announce the acquisition
OF the remaining 80 per cent, according
to interests closely identified with the
companies.
The last available statistics bearing on
Magnolia Petroleum Company as OF De-
cember 81, 1921. indicates that Standard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03

on OF New York owned only 45 per cent.
of the smaller company's capital stock.
Thus Standard OIL has added about 20
per cent. 10 its holdings in the last ten
months. bringing the total up to 10 per
cent.
1t Is understood that the negotiations
looking to acquisition or tho remaining
outstanding stock Of the Magnolia COM
pany virtually have been completed at
terms calling for the payment by Stand
ard Oil Of New York of around $500 a
share.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
Montgomery school Issue.

r. NJ. Grant & Co. are offering 800.
900 city OF Montgomery. Alabama. 5
per cent. school bonds. due July 1, 1862.
The bonds are eligible to secure postal
savings deposits, exempt from all Fed
eral income taxes and are offered at a
price OF 104 and interest. yielding about
AIS per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
Central Paper Co. eMs.

The Central Paper Company has sold
l.l0o.0O of its first mortgage 6i5 per
cent. serial gold bonds. dated October
.. 1922, TO a syndicate headed by the
Continental and Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank and Halsey. stuart & Co.
which viii offer ti.e bonds to-day at
par and interest. The bonds mature
serially from October. 1895. to 1912
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
Pennsylvania
con ILs 1860
PEG Gas G e
ref Os 1047

t....... 3tis
Pere Maruuet
A 81 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
Renfrew Notes sold.

Spencer Trask & Co. announce that
the $1,000, 900 Renfrew Manufacturing
Company fifteen year per cent. sink
ing fund gold notes offered by them
have all been sold and the subscription
books closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
NEW BANKERS COMMITTEE.

The American Bankers Association
announced last night the appointment
Of the members Of the various commit
.ees and commissions which VIII carry
on the activities Of the association, for
the year 1922-1923.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
New Indian Loan.

Advices from London. England, ind
cate that the new Indian loan Is selling
at discount of l "a underwriters hav-
ing been left with 81 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03

Exports from New York yesterday. Wheat
~. 0G bushels; corn. 1900 bushels; oats,
20 -, bushels: barley $3.50 bushels: flour
J 600 sacks; bacon, 21I.0D lbs hams. 60 900
lbs; lard. 1885 lbs; hay. 1855 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
FOREIGN.

S ( 5Ms 1914
i....... 30
Cuba IS 04-a4
i....... 06i2
l....... .USs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
Mobile 4 Ohio \

GI u y " ~
1....... e59a
9....... %
Montana Powr
LIST A Is 1913
6....... 81
2....... 96is
Mo Pac IS 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
Nt .
ct Nor 81

III NOTtu Ivy
AS 1861
10. 90i<
Gulf a Ship
Island 3s %
1....... Sc
Hav FL r & p
gen 5s 1864
1....... 50
Tsi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
Ore Short l.
cons IS 1916
lUJ
guaranteed

l.. lu3
IL. 1G
Otis Steel Co
IS A 1871
2.......j00ii
100
fttfa Ctnoi 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03

Ohio River r
fat Ea fO.lls

Ore RR g. Nav
A 1915
90. . SO. 81
20. ST. S7is
Ore Short l.
ref As 1929
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
Adams Eek Co

3d.. 90
Am Ag Chem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03

Bid. Ask.
II 7 a., 80. eg e5
DofC Is 80 % 100
sfIw Sc, 'fi,4.TJ ..
sP II A.. 'S9.i.I5 ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03

Bid. AK.
- r 80. .i02Is 1854.
B. e 49,. % o.
r % ? &c. 1919 1885,.
% T 80. .102h 103!sl
Y 7 -, '3f % 70
sYield,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
Hudson & Man
ref Eq 1877
III Cen 51re "a

III Cen olr,s "a
1.......100%
. 10. .100%
Illinois Central
cit IS 1852
5....... Sfh
Ill Cen As 1883
10....... 81
1....... sjN
Indiana Steel
De 1862
10. HOOK
Illinois Central
ref 4s 1855
10....... Sc
1....... S6h
Int Pan Tran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.


"AcceptahIe IN payment OF Federal 7
on The dates OF maturity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-03
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The weekly statement
of the Bank OF England shows the following

Tho proportion of the banks reserve 10
liability this week Is 1884 per cent. last
week II was 1914 per cent.
Rate OF discount, per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
HAP PGOOD SAYS
ZION MOVEMENT
IS SPIRITUAL
EditonCommends v. S. Senate
for Action Regarding Pales-
tine Restoration.
vsolsnooo- A-ysotEsooo.n .nfdTo

NEW YORK. June 6.-Nornan
Hapgood. noted editor. who will ad.
dress a Brooklyn mass meeting un-
der direction Of the Palestine
Foundation Fund. today commended
the United States Senate for action
favoring restoration of Palestine to
the Jews. Mr.. Hapgood, an active
worker in behalf of Zionism for
years. said today:
The Zionist movement is not pr.
marily a materialistic movement. It
Is a spiritual movement. It is based
on the desire of the Jews to have a
center for their natural civilization,
for their chara cteristic culture. The
Hebrew language is to be the Ian
guage Of the Jewish population in
Palestine, and a Hebrew university
is under way.
The soil 10 poor, life is hard, and
most OF the people who 60 to Pales.
tine will go because Of ideals mat
move them.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
HARDING APPROVES FIVE
VET HOSPITAL PROJECTS

President Harding has approved
five new hospital projects for dis
abled veterans of the world war.
the War Veterans Bureau an.
nounced today.
They are a 500.bed hospital for
tubercular patients at Liberty, n
Y. TO cost S1.5o0.000; hospital al
Knoxville, Iowa, to care for 400
mental cases, to cost $3.50. 900; 225
bed hospital at Muskogee, Okla.
leased at a cost Of 100000; 50O.bed
hospital at Chiilecothe, Ohio. for
mental cases, to cost 81 500, 900, and
a 40obed hospital for mental cases
at Tacoma, Wash. to cost ST..
500, 900.