davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22

the Truths
Harriet I want You to tell me the
TRUTH" 4
Harriet, turning, faced her between
two curtains Of ripping gold. She
saw a new Nina, a subdued, thought
ful, serious woman In the old conf
dent Nina's place.
'But first I ought to ten you that
/ wasn't with Amy today" Nina said.
"Oh, Ninai Must we begin that sort
of thing1" Harriet reproached her.
But she was puzzled by Nina's man
ner. Back to schoolgirl tricksl" she
said.
'Never back to a schoolgirl" Nina
said, passionately, It'll never be that
again. Harriet" she went On, Tve
written Royal three times, since my
birthday, and I've seen him twice.
aYou saw him todayf" Harriet ven.
tured.
Il went there this afternoon. Nina
admitted, heavily. Then suddenly,
Harriet, did my father pay him-did
~ take money-to break our engage
mentf N 81
nina, what q horrible thought Of
course not |" Harriet could fortunate
" answer Ii perfect honesty.
.Oh, Harriet the girl caught -
hands, turning nick and mploring eyss
toward her, 'sare you sure2
..Nina, dear, your father would have
told meI'' s
'He mightnot-he might notF Nina
said, feverishly. but IL he did
abe Whispered, half to herself. ssThafs
Pilgrim, ] rang Tor her" she said, q
. knock on her own door. .ASk nv
father ID come up, Will your ahe raid
te the maid, When Pilgrim appeared.
wen settle II now r
.16r. Carter 10 Just coming m
rim said. And d moment Inter Rich
ard. with an Interested face, came
through Nlnas,s room. ana Joined them.
Harriet had had time only 10 knot her
HIN back carelessly, and alp into tie
moGt formal of her BIC Chinese coats.
rather Nina said, when they three
were alone together. ..did Royal Blonl
an take ! check from you ten daya
aeof
Richard, taken unaware, eanced
sharply Dc Harriet, who shook ~
head,w1th an anxious look. Hemt
down beside Nina 0n to he'd, and -
! fatherly arm about Her.
Father. don't put me OIL. tne
girl begged. 81 wrote him, after nv
birthday, she said and told him
that money madeno difference 10 me.
He didn't answer Then got Bruce
Hopper IL ask hs mother % have
Blondin meet her Ut the club Tor tea,
and / saw him then. Truce. Nina
cast ii. still Al the new, self-containsd
tone. shas been wonderful about itl
know be only seems Silent sort u
boy. hut I'M never fcrgst what -
done for me HoyaIr she resnned.
-didut want % ; me, ana raid ~
had promised Father that M W1s on.
He-but \ needn't tai ron a n -.
d sounded Nina clung y NJ r.
therss hands, ana shut her eye4E N
epundsd SOD falasE No whispered
httae4 Sol WENT ~ hts sttluldto q
E6ayr Nv prS1shky spntanned .An1
-there wore tNo fhreeMtn
thetA hnk Il Wslnk tAek1hNsjI
ysl1lIll ssnGpl1I
.fntn6lld1n n
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
convicts operate Game Farm.

The state Of Washington maintains
the only game farm in the world
which is operated by conyicts, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. Great
numbers Of ~pheasants r raised by,
TRUSTEES on the ~penitentiary grounds,
for distribution throughout the state.
The men work as freely as though
they were not under confinement.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
Worlds Debt to American Sailor.

The famous Wind and Current
Charts, published by Lieut.. Maury,
Of the United States navy, in the
middle. of the last century, were i'm
mensely valuable to mariners In point
ing ott the quickest and safest routes
for sailing vessels. British shipping
alone is said to have benefited from
them to the extent Of $1o,Oo0,o00 a
year.. 5- 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
How word @Farm" orssinaasdL

~ How Word Farm 0ra11natod
In this day OF unprecedented firm
organization and development II ID
noted that the very words farm and
farmer grew out OF the frst rural
revolution"
40 told IN q history Of the English
people 1t Is shown that ii came about
In the fourteenth century. In describ-
ing the peasants revolt, 1877 To 1881.
the history states
'sThe lord OF the manor. instead "
cultivating the demesne through hin
own bailif, often found Il more 81
venient and profitable 20 lei the manor
to d tenant at 4 given rate, payable
either In money or In kind.
ut Is this system Of leasing. i
rather to the usual term TOR the rent
1t entailed (feorrn, from the Latin.
armal that NE owe the words farm
and farmer. the growing D y ~ which
make the FIRST step In the rural eY0-
luton which we are examining
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
~sornethinu. Anyhcv

Something, anyhow.
you are quite an old man. Bulgin-
back, aren't your '.yessah. and
bleeged to 70 for dc 'terrygation,
sab. H / lives To- mo- yeahs BY de
blessin' d de Lawd, TIL be a. octag-
onal or 4 diagonal; / fnhgits Which,
Country Gentleman.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22

Amusing Mixed Metaphor.
Here is N example Of mixed met
aphor from recent novel: The
cloud that tried to stab their business
was only q false rumor whose bitter
taste could not splinter the radiance
dim thu efDeryescence of their
joy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
Few Mussuns u Aariculturs.

Few Museums of Agriculturs.
Museums devoted to agriculture are
very scarce. There are such institu-
lions In Berlin, Budapest and BuenOs
Aires. and there was once q large one
belonging 10 the United States De-
partment of Agriculture IN Washing
ton, but It was abolished many ysars
ago.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
AGLnk&
Mildred investigated the Pantry.

. tuvSSSi0Auo0 inc P3NS1ys
I know that's tough luck when there's
70 many. pretty girls about-all
a-b-o-a-r-d".
The good launch Fairy Queen putfsd
her way out OF the harbor and or TO-
ward the long beach In the outer bay.
Beyond Long Beach was their goal
for the days outing. Little Gulf il.
land-young Mrs. Fay was chaperon-
Ing them, and the picnic baskets would
furnish refreshment after the bathing.
Mildred Fame, the girl from Goshen.
sat beside Peter Bancroft, and because
Peter was so busy watching the skin
full Of baskets that he could not talk
to her she had rather q dun Tina; thu
other young people all knew each 9th
er 10 well and were 70 merry over
their own interesting affairs that III
dred wondered IL she had not made
j mistake IN coming But Adsle had
insisted, and Mildred had % longed
Tor the days Fun.
After Ben Hampton hAd hndsd
them Ut the island AM his boat had
chugged away. not 70 return untl nm.
down. the picnickea scattered alona
the beach. They did not have 70 eath-
Ell driftwood for q nrs. for they Ind
brought thermos bottles and coOked
foods Ia abundancef So they mlsDed
half TIL. fun Of q beach picnic.
II ~ Mildred Fane's ~ that IN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
-
HARRIET
PIPER
Kathleen Morris
na..r.,sss I,
irwin Myers
sYNoPsIA
llastsat30ss
irwin Myers


}#$&J van Tx 04M0a8 DMUSe
c. sicsstary 81 the 6irtadens lE1 L.
49, 1900 es t0Wnlan0a 93eoaS0
GscSSSssn nomss g Sovefneee oS 49,
i6 srs:si Mass. ss .sassI1 ssn.22s &
az With his motherse attIaeey9 49,
IT, IT, Cnrtore lAteee
xssnf Anthsoy FopA = m 800
-
@ArxEA u-Frs4!1iAg IL p4e
N1tse. EoyalI 1len1iak N0EE Day: 80
- paxty ip ths off, Aasalp nAaes -
e1Ioe41Se q Nh ~ 1D9xo4A -
sssaa'sn = - 49, -
Ct a. SaeS1S =
.0pYnl1la4as s3lein44 u % mt
- - - - sS3sS - 49,
\ ~ 0sN 1870 @n1v0nfh90.
4yhgsN II ~ -
h &031Dn OF maY11ane Nln Vho.0o IL
Gl&IhAoe of Sfhe iV13l Ete6sT1 A6R.
6hlIhly deSafSSle 6lISS
=. end SSter IaSlinr v3fS o.
l11en III ochauS3 1ofSV9
=------
1AzkIIHN-HE1yaee ylIas2 { -
- ~ ~ - hosSH 7nsss. - ~.
I26&4 aoaQalntanos VIM 1asAdla. -
Il ns -SsseSsss..esSi ~
IN, Nv N9W III -
11-s
QkAr4zR Y-Kasyfss - 49,
4Msssy n 49, =
pesiaon ana wssith IS can Etys hsr.
A,ou3h r,alistnE che go not lcys ni3
Isdsme Csrtsr. rionsrd.s mothsr. ma
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22

They were N at breakfaat when be
came down thA NEXT morning. Hid
mother, ID one of her lacy. flowing
robes she always wore before noon,
laid down d letter half-read, 10 smile
q him. Ward. Ms dark head veEy
sleek above his informal summer CO
Tune, was deep u talk With Bruca
Hopper, who had evidently ridden over
nom the country club. and Vas n !
welllAtting, shabby Jersey that became
his somewhat lanky frame. Nina.
somewhat silent, but interested in ~
skything, woresan Impression q quist
ealt-possession That her father found
touuching. Nina 49, growing - H.
thought.
Completing ths sroup. ana oficiat
M az The loot so6 fhe table, was ~
ndiant Harriet. she looked 81 nrosh
~ one " the crssrny rosebuds that
we're massed III thasduu blue bonI IN
1ors har, her shinlng h~airfrarning ~
dusAy forehead like dull gold winga,
~ tran sleeves ot her blue gown fall.,
~ hack from hssrounded ar1n.
YousreAt mSspn, said lTadlm1
oarter. y ~ ktsssds No. temple.
never minds Hsn4at nd sersnsly,
M inst khlSl instant coma ~ r.
I my xacS az tntnE TN tSnok
Wardtss MN Addsd Alfd Meeenetk
NUN
Rreakf e
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22

ua11Act AluuNN1lN1 ~ 1n ~ tpuAAA0u
silence.
II mean your ealing me Richard.
10 said.
She flushed brightly and laughed.
ibid I2 ! always think Of yeu @
Richard r. she explained.
$50 you abandon me on the Brazil
tripi" he asked, watching her seri-
ously.
ssNell-r Harriet shrugged. Il
thought you had 10 go,n she added.
.Tm-IM confess I'm disappointed.
But To have Nina want to 40 anything
~ such a relief to me that I'm only
soing to think of thati.
-Yes, / have % ~ Richard said
slowly. II must 30 there Tor 4 month
e least. But I'm disappointed. TOO.
I cot thinking of Il, IL the night-I
oouldn't sleepl I'm disappolnted. too
He fell silent 4 With" he said hesi-
tatingly. that ron had moi told ma
that you-you don't feel that you--are
goang To love me II ne said. II love
ron with an my heart and soul. N,
Well. It's an / think 81 nov. ! want---r'
~ turned and picking ~ M lei
from the wall looked at 1t intently ~
moment and Tore Il apart before y
NJ & fall. However he said phil-
osophically, Gmtlinlg i hen. ven IL
1Aak WALTZ
Harriet. close = him. Iaid one hand
mon M shoulder.
YoU nisunderstoed me, she sa6l
SesadllH What ! lid was Tint ]
eyaad nct Iovs you moEs than -,
yoassr-1olns = 1.aar
q u slnsts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Asked to Make Peace.

Peking, May a (By Associated
Press. Acting Premier Chow
Tsu-Chi has sent Roy Anderson,
an American, to Tengtai to nego-
tiate with General WI Pei-Fu's
commanders regarding their rela-
tions with the Peking government,
it was announced this afternoon.
President Hsu has made an
other effort to end the hostilities.
President Hsu after a meeting of
the cabinet, sent kilograms to both
generals appealing to them to con-
slider the welfare of China and end
the war. The kilograms called at
tention to three notes handed to
the Chinese government by the
foreign representatives here, pro-
testing against the fighting In the
vicinity Of Peking and warning OF
the serious consequences to China
should foreigners suffer from the
hostilities.
The cabinet at it's session also
discussed the financial situation
of the government. 1t was dis
closed that the total resources of
the Peking administration are
now about 10000 silver dollars
monthly. a sum scarcely suffi-
Client to pay the expenses OF the
city of Peking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
DAUGHERTY SAYS
ATTACK INSPIRED

Washington, May Attorney
Seneral Daugherty in formal
statement today referring to
charges made against him in the
senate by Senator Caraway, oemo-
crat, Arkansas, In connection with
Inc release from the Atlanta pris-
On In 1912 of Charles w. Morse,
New York shipbuilder, declared
tne real people behind this move
@ent, aside from the partisans In
crested, have not yet shown their
Aands or their heads"
Declaring his intention "if
mere is occasion for it" to publish
letters written several years ago
" President Taft and George w.
miekersham. then attorney gen
eral, which he said, "conclusively
answered all charges Mr.. Daugh-
erly asserted that when the facts
are tully known we could not ex-
pect even the persons now being
sseu Tor purposes which they do
ny suspect to ever refer to the
matter again"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
LEADERS SIGN
PACT TO KEEP
4 DAYS
Hostilities Cease This
Afternoon by Terms of
Agreement; To Discuss
Settlement.

Dublin, May 4,-( (By Associat-
ed Press)-A truce between the
rival Irish republican army forc-
es has been declared, it was am
nounced this afternoon.
The truce is operative from
four O'Clock this afternoon until 4
o'clock Monday, with view OF
giving both sections OF the army
an immediate opportunity to dis
cuss a basis for unificatfon.
The provisions of the truce are:
All operations except training
and ordinary army routine will
cease.
All penetrative operations will
cease. Both sections will cooper
ate to maintain order and pre-
vent acts of aggression against
persons or property.
The document is signed by
Owen o'Duffy and Rian Lynch,
the chiefs Of staff OF the rival
forces.
The peace committee appointed
by the Dali yesterday met at the
mansion house this morning. AS
the meetings began the confident
expectation was expressed that
hostilities would be suspended un-
til the Dali had an opportunity 10
consider the new situation.
The republican flags were float
Ing today over the offices Of the
port board and the Kildare street
club, which the irrsgulars were
still occupying.
On the heels of the declaration
Of the truce. a party of irregular
troops this afternoon raided the
guard room in the custom house
occupied by a sergeant and six
regulars of the free state forces
Shots were fired and sergeant
of the regulars was wounded Sc
verely. The remainder OF the
guard was disarmed by the irreg-
ulars who then decamped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
MONMOUTH TO BALLOT
ON new CITY CHARTER

Monmouth, Or. May 4.-A spe-
cial city election has been called
for May 1s for the purpose OF yot-
ing on a new city charter. The
proposed charter was prepared by
the city attorney, B. F. Swope,
several months ago and the city
council voted TO submit It to the
voters az a special election. It Is
claimed that the city has out
grown the present charter which
was granted in 1899. and tnst It
Is inadequate for transacting Che
city's business. On account OF the
length Of the new charter it was
decided % dispense with publish
ing the text and allow citizens
who wish to Inform themselves Of
its provisions the privilege O
studying its so typewrftten page
in the office OF the city recorder
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
COUNTY TO HAVE :
GRADUAT|ONDAY
HERE NEXT JUNE

Marion county's first gradua-
tion day exercises will be held in
the Salem high school auditorium
on June IT, 1t was announced this
afternoon by Mrs. Mary l.. Fulker-
son, county superintendent of
schools.
Approximately 200 grades will
participate in the exercises which
will culminate in the presentation
Of grade school diplomas, Mrs.
Fulkerson said.
Scores of letters, favorably
commenting on the plan for a
county graduation day, have been
received at the superintendent's
office during the last few days.
Although graduates of city
schools have long been accustomed
to receive their diplomas at a pub
lie meeting, students of the rural
schools have, in the past, had but
little consideration. Feeling that
some recognition was due these
pupils SuuCdtSu III NV SN1S >
schools, Mrs. Fulkerson set about
to determine what the teachers
attitude would be on a proposal for
a county graduation day. Her
plan met with general approval.
Several prominent speakers are
scheduled to speak at the services
June IT, among them being j. A.
Churchill, state superintendent Of
public instruction.
Questions for eighth grade ex-
aminations are at present being
prepared in Mrs. Fulkerson's Of
flee and these VIII be mailed TO
county teachers this weekend.
The examinations are to be held
on May / and H.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
DOCTOR OF NATIONAL
REPUTATION CALLED

Louisville, KY, May 4. - DR.
Joseph Nathaniel Mccormack, 76
nationally known physician, died
at his home here today of paraly-
sis.
Since 1883 he has written the
laws on health and medical edu-
cation for practically every state
In the union. For IL years he was
head of the state board for the
American Medical association. He
was the leader in the fight on
cholera in 1888 for which he was
thanked by President Grover
Cleveland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
IDAHO ORCHARDS BETTER

Better care is taken Of the or
chards in Idaho than in Oregon,
according to e. d. Porter OF the
sales department OF the Oregon
growers, with headquarters at The
Dalles, who was in the city this
week. Mr.. Porter had just eomplet-
ed a trip through the eastern part
OF the state and said that a grow
er in Baker, Or. had volunteered
to devote 40 acres TO an expert
mental growth of Oregon date
prunes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
GRAND JURORS.
PREPARE: FOR
KHAN HEARING
Investigation Expected
To Begin Tomorrow
Or Monday; Prosecutor
Makes Outlaw Charge.

Los Angeles, Cal, May A
county grand jury, called at the
request of the district attorney for
the purpose of Investigating activ-
ities charged by the officials to
the Ku Klux Klan, was empan-
elled here today.
Judge Frederick w ,isHouser OF
the superior court officiated at the
session. About 80 names had been
drawn for service and "a jurors
responded. AS the grand Jury
usually includes 19 persons. there
was a small margin for excuses.
The judge asked the jurors col
lectively whether any of them had
and prejudice for or against the
Organization known as the Ku
Klux Khan"
The examination of those sum
moned was proceeding during the
forenoon session. 1t was expected
that the jury would be organized
by the selection Of foreman and
secretary this afternoon and
would probably begin serious
work either tomorrow or Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
----------------
CANDIDATE FOR
LEGISLATURE IS
STRUCK BY AUTO

G. A. Huston, about rs years of
age, Salem candidate for state
representative, was knocked un-
conscious and sustained several
decorations on the head and face
when, as he essayed to catch a
street car at State and 23d streets
shortly before noon today, he was
struck and knocked to the pave
ment by an automobile driven by
Lowell Will, local music dealer.
This afternoon Mr.. Huston
who is G. A. r. veteran, was
confined to the Salem Deaconess
hospital where, at noon, he was
carried in an unconscious condi-
tion. Attendants said that he was
not seriously injured and that be
was doing as well as might be
expected.
Witnesses said that Mr.. Huston
had left the sidewalk for the
street in an effort to catch street
car when the VIII car, headed
east, struck him. AS he fell to the
pavement he also was hit by the
trolley.
Mr.. Huston, who resides at ESQ
south Twenty Third street, is a
member of the local post, G. A. r.,
and is well known here. In his
race for the state legislature he Is
supported by the taxpayers
league.
Mr. Huston is retired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
HATCH PAYS S1OO
ON BOOZE COUNT

Harold Hatch, Salem electric
Ian, was sentenced by Judge G. e.
Unruh this morning to pay fine
of 500. Hatch, who was arrest
ed following an automobile acci-
dent in which he sustained injur-
les Tuesday night, pleaded gull
ty to a charge of possessing liquor.
Tomorrow he will enter a plea to
a charge of driving while intox-
icated.
Lacerations about the face and
head were sustained by Hatch
when his automobile crashed into
one driven by E. C. McCallon, Of
Dallas. McCallon was not injured.
He told the police that Hatch was
driving on the wrong side of the
street when the aceideat occur
red.
Hatch is at present at liberty
under bail Of 5000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
SAYS Klansmen Outlaws.

San Francisco, Cal, May A.
The Ku Klux Klan was termed an
outlaw organization" and sub
iect to grand jury investigation
today by District Attorney Mat
thew Brady in commenting on the
alleged submission of list of 150
klan members in San Francisco tc
the general authorities here by
District Attorney Woolwine OF
Los Angeles.
Woolwine was also reported to
have submitted lhe list to Brady,
but Brady said he had not re-
ceiyed 1t as yet.
The activities CT this organiza-
tion are contrary to law and or
DER Brady said. ANY activities
1t may indulge in here will be
vigorously prosecuted. AS soon as
am justified in doing SO 1 will
start a grand jury investigation
Of the klan.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
STAGE GRANTED
L|CENCE TO RUN

Monmouth, Or, May 4.-The
city council at its regular meeting
Tuesday voted to grant a fran
chise to the Salem stage, owned by
j. w. Parker, to operate in the
city. According to the terms OF
the franchise Mr.. Parker will pay
an annual fee Of S273.75, will be
required to establish a terminal
and deliver passengers and bag
gage there. This is the first fran
chise to be granted under the
terms OF a recent city ordinance
compelling al stage lines operat-
ing in the city to obtain a fran
chise.
The measure is said to be the
result of competition between the
Salem stage and the Derby bus,
which carries passengers and mall
between Monmouth and Independ-
ence. When the Derby bus raised
the fare to Independence to 20
cents the Salem stage refused to
follow suit. The city trucksters
are also interested in the measure,
as the Parker bus delivers baggage
as well as passengers to any point
in the city, thus depriying them
of collecting so cents for a short
haul. The Salem stage has been
delivering normal students at the
normal campus, enabling them to
arrive without being late for class.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
TRUCE PUTS HALT TO FIGHTING IN IRELA
Buchtel-W Williams
Urge ContestOver
Recall Be Dropped

Abandonment of litigation in
|stituted by the Law and Order
league to nullify the recall cleo
tion against Fred A. Williams
and Fred G. Buchtel, public SER
vice commissioners, on the
grounds of fraud and misrepre-
sentation, is asked in a letter to
the league today by Buchtel and
concurred in by Williams. The
two commissioners express it as
their wish that the recall. cleo
tion be allowed to take its course
and the people of the state given
an opportunity to vote their SEN
timents on the principle involv-
ed therein.
81 have always been firm be-
lever in the doctrine of Theodore
Roosevelt that the people should
rule and the contemplated litiga-
tion. If your Interpretation is cor
rect, would prevent this, by de-
priying the people of the right to
exercise the ballot" declares
Buchte1 in his letter which is ad-
dressed to Roscoe P. Hurst, at
torney for the Law and Order
league. A~
Having been elected public
service commissioner by the peo
pie IL l am to continue in the Of
flee it will be by their sovereign
will expressed at the polls and
not through any court decree.
Such being my feelings and views
on the matter and having per-
formed the duties Of commissioner
in accordance with my oath of Of
flee ] willingly submit my case
into their hands. feeling satisfied
that justice will be rendered"
In letter accompanying that
of Buchtel, Chairman Williams
writes:
II endorse the sentiment ex-
pressed by Commissioner Buchtel
and believe that no one can say
but that the members of the Law
and Order league are inspired by
most Iaudable motives.
Their treatment of the situa-
tion has been dignified and re-
veals that their actions are inspir-
ed by a most ,magnanimous spirit
but / prefer that the voters be
given the opportunity of express
ing their verdict by the ballot"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Committee Report
I FavOrs Continuance
OF War Finance Board

Washington, May 4.-The
house committee on banking
and currency today ordered
favorable report on the bill re-
Gently passed by the senate ex-
tending the activities Of the
war finance corporation for one
year from June 80 next, al
though amending. 1t to include
several of the recommendation
recently made by the corpora
tion.