davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
WOODMEN ENTERTAIN
kids" AND PARENTS

More than a thousand children, rang
ing up To l. years or age. from the faml-
Hes Of various members OF Camp 63.
woodmeu OF the World, were entertained
at the lodge headquarters in tho Nc
Intosil block yesterday During the
afternoon a children's dance was given,
tho music for which WAS furnished by r
select orchestra At the conclusion OF
this a rcccss was taken until o'clock,
when The children again assembled TO en-
iov tho pleasures OF u Christmas tree
provided with all the attachments de-
ma nded by childish Imagination.
r. II. Lawson. who WAS In charge OF
affairs. had tickets given out the chll-
dren. rcd TO boys and white To girls.
stubs from these tickets were filled out
with the chid's age and placed on APP
propriatc presents by q number OF assist
ants AT sis the hall was darkcned OK .
cept for shc colorcd lights attached 10 the
decorp tons. and number or slelghbells
in the antcroom announced the arrival
OF Santa Claus. Two members, dressed
after the accepted style, advanced 10 the
tree and, with the assistance OF Mr.. Law
son and others, distributed the gifts ac-
cording TO the attached stubs.
|. At O'Clock all the gifts had been pre-
sentcd accompanied with bag OF candy
and nuts for each child the CONNECTION
cry aggrcgotlng more than 500 pounds. Al
this time "A musical programme ot somc
length was furnished by TALENT selected
from the lodge members, after which "A
New Years dance WAS held Those In
charge were well pleased with the success
OF the entertainment, and have decloco
10 make this an annual event In their
camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
DESERT CLAIMS THE
CHIEF SECURITIES
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth
of Columbia Company'S
Bonds Sold for $40.

PORTLAND. Or, Doc. S1.-NUuions or
dollars in mortgages upon a few acres OF
land were shown IN the United states
disiric; court today 10 have been the
only securities for tho Columbia River
Orchards company bonds which were
sold 20 thc amount OF $1,000 600.
For cYcI-y one OF our slO0 bonds the
trust company has 5000 in gilt edged
$4,000" was the constant declaration OF
w. l.. DC LarnI, 4. J. Bichl and the men
operating WIFI them. according 10 United
States District Attorney McCourL who
told the court today tlat more worth
less aggregation OF documents called $50
curltles' never figured in fraud pro-
ceedings,
Cases OF alleged forgery were revealed.
he said. Other instances were presented
OF where tho original amount OF the mort
gage on phantom water right. had
been Increased. Other water mortgages
which had expired and become null. arc
alleged To have had their data raised so
as 10 appear TO make them continuing
McCourt showed that the promoters
really had title To but I52 acres OF ground
at Wahluke. They also had Il contract
TO purchase 3l6 acres OF school land,
which they never fulfilled, he asserted.
In addition, they secured dclnqush
mcnt or two for desert land claims, title
10 which could never be perfected untu
II was watcred.
Then they obtained about twenty seven
water mortgages, and experts VINO have
checked oyer these declare that not TO
exceed four or five OF them would ever
have had any value as security,
j. z, Howard of Corvallis. Or. and &.
NJ. Glover or The Dalies. Or. farmers.
81 and 5S years OF age. respectively, told
how they were induced By W. E De
G.arm. G.. II. Hodges and A j Bieh TO
accept the company's bonds in exchange
for their farms. on the representation by
one or another Of the trio that tie com
panys paper was as good as gold In
the bank"
Several brokers and real estate deal
crs told Of having purchased the same
character OF bonds from the same pro-
motcrs for as low as y cents on the dol
lar, one broker describing a transaction
In which he purchased $4,000 or the
bonds for only $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
PROVO Is IN LINE
FOR MIDLAND TRAIL

A Jnsss meeting OF Provo citizens and
good roads enthusiasts will he held In
that city Saturday night at the Com
mrrclal club, for the purpose OF organlz-
Ing Il district association OF the Midland
Trail organization. The call for the meet
inS has been Issued by Charles II. Ward
Midland Trail commissioner for district
No. :. which includes Provo.
Tile Midland Trail route through Utah.
as trayersed by a. l.. WcstGard. path
finder for the American Automobile asso-
ciat!on. Is being promotes through the
organization or Midland Trail associations
In the cities affected. Organizations now
exist OF Price and In Salt Lake.
According 10 J. $, Appel. or the
Motor Field" an automobile publication.
Senator g, \. Iverson and W, +. Olsen,
both members or tho Price association
will attend the Provo meeting and ad-
dress those present Mr.. Appel also an
nounces that ". II. Ellison, president OF
the Salt Lake council OF the Midland
Trail association, and other officers OF
the local organization. vii, attend the
public meeting and deliver addresses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
FRIENDS To TENDER
TESTIMONIAL FRIDAY
Hyrum p. SorenSen VIII Go
to Europe for Mormon
Church.

a farewell testimonial Will be rendered
10 Elder Hyrum +. Sorensen IN the
Twentyhrst ward meeting house on Fri
day evening Mr.. Soreusen leaves next
week for Europe on "A Scandinavian mis-
sion for tho Mormon church. A pro-
gramme OF music and reading has been
prepared by the committee in charge,
which consists or j. d. owen, Leroy
Taylor, w. a. Wallace Eva NJ. James,
Margaret McEchzie and Esther Sorcusen.
The programme Will begin at SIS and
will be follows: Selection. Boys
Junior Social orchestra; solo. Laurlnda
Brcwerton: recitation, Ruth Woolley:
solo, Carl Samuclson. mandolin selection.
VIII Stafford. humorist, w. w. CAdler:
solo, Helen Underwood; piano selection.
Genevieve Bourne: selection, boys chorus.
solo, Walter Wallace; reading, Alice G.
Tuddcnham: solo. Claribell Gardner: pre-
sentation. Margaret Mckenzie remarks:
piano Uour hands), Lucille and Leon
Webb,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
SALT LAKE POLICE
HELP ONE ANOTHER

The Mutual Aid association os the
Salt Lake police department closed the
year Of 1912 with a satisfactory bank
account Of about Sl400. Since its
organization in February, 1911. it has
paid out SS4O.S5 in death and benefit
funds. The regular monthly dues of
80 cents per member have been added
to by gifts from private individuals.
the publication of the 1912 souvenir
booklet and tho receipts from the an
nual ball OF the association, held March
), 1912. The next ball will probably
be held in February. According to the
provisions of the bylaws, the family
OF any member who dies receives $500.
Members who are sick for more than
one week receive benefit Of IS per
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
SALT LAKE YOUTH TO
TAKE EXAMINATION

Harold S. Anderson, woll-Enowp
student of tho University of Utah,
has been designated by the secretary
Of the navy TO appear before marine
examining board which will convene IN
San Francisco Tuesday. January Z, This
examination is for candidates for ap-
pointmcnt to the rank Of second lieu
tenant in the United States marine
corps
This is az honor for Utah boy. as
there arc only few IN tho United
States who receive designations from
the secretary of the navy. To be desig'
uated il is necessary that Que furnish
letters OF recommendation as to char
actcr and ability from prominent citi-
2ens. Mr, Anderson expects TO leave
for San Francisco in the next few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
SALT LAKE BOOSTERS
HELP SPANISH FORK

Fred c. Graham. assistant secretary OF
Tho Irtah Developmcnt league. has return
ed from Spanish Fork, where ne
arranged 10 assist the Commercin ciuo
of that city In a membership campaiE'
MANNED for the latter part OF next month.
Tho club at Spanish Fork is nallnS
rapid progress in all directions, says MI.
Graham, and expects TO secure iarse
number OF new members as n result OF
the impending campaign,
A speclal programme VIII bo carried OUT
In Spanish Fork during tho latter part
OF January, says Mr. Graham. In celcora :
tIou of the ground breaking for a new
70 rtory for the Utah Idaho Sugar COM
pnny. The company and the Spanish
Fork Commercial club are cooperating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
TWO UNHAPPY WIVES
ARE SEEKING FREEDOM

Because, as she alleges. aer husband
whlps the children without provocation
and threatens to carve her into sau-
sage" when she protests. Cora Carroll
wants a divorce from William Carroll.
Hes complaint was Sled In tie district
court Yesterday.
Mrs. Carroll sets out that her husband
has property worth more than SEQ. 600
and she asks an equitable division oy the
guilt and $3.50 fec for her attorney. The
CAROLS were married at Provo In 1907
Christina Christensen nlcd suit for di-
vorce from Chris Christensen. alleging
des.rtion cruelty and divers other
charges The burden ot her complaint
is that Christensen had her arrested No
vember ai on a statutory charge and
oniIssd her TO be confined In the county
iaIl for four days.
Coral l. Griffith fled suit for divorce
from Walter L. Griffith. She charges
desertlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Mrs. Hannah Anderson Buried,

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah An-
derson 1g years Of age. who died sun
day a, The residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
carl A. Carlson. 9ol South Eighth west
s,r.ar were held AZ the Poplar Grove
ward chapel yesterday afternoon at l
o'clock. bishop Frank Stanley was IN
charge. The other speakers were Fohce
Jusncrior g A. Carlson, son-in-law OF
Mrs. Anderson. and Lars c. Nelson.
Music was furnished by the ward choir
Internent was in the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
n Makes Speech.

4 II I. picnic party" said the
a" Ii my duty To deliver the
49, fort Loavcnworth prison
. AL 70 DO so, I do not expect
~fs,ss meh did not get as Sc.
NJ as somo thought they
, take any chances,
|n ,hIa must do thing that Will
~ ,hs movement. that will de-
Gs ~, grandeur the government
W. melting out Justice. | do
y yt,t, man among YOU will
y, S feather, should action %.
! - arc TO be uscd. I want
IA, .isohers like men. az their
\ ~ vech Inc best. Take the
m" vat sleeve and keep hold
"A SsA%Gldt s. Gi saId the prisoners
D t,,w, y lIandcufrcd tonight unless
~ Sea D.s the FIRST coach nnd
lalo ~. their Keepers were
|sb In e rear coach. The pris-
i,,,.a ~ = seat. rode bacivardsp J - ano
hgore lnem rode the guards.
|F n ss coach. which made tho
q q, III uain. was slowed the
" osSnan lunches for the prison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
COUPLE
NOW OUT ON BAIL

The arrest OF Mrs. Hazel Coldsborouah
and Joseph Spence Monday afternoon
on a statutory cNarGe. brought about on
the complaint, OF Mrs. Ncttie Spencer.
wife OF Spencer. did not result IN the
arrested couple spending New Years in
iaiI. as both secured bonds. The time
for the preliminary hearing or the de-
PENDANTS has not yet been set, Spencer
was brought back from Los Angeles last
August, according 20 the records In the
rounty attorneys office. on n charge OF
neglect OF his minor children. He was
boand over 10 the district court. at that
Tina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Womeu Are 10 Meet.

The Womeu's Democratic club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the Hooper block
10 discuss plans for tho sale 81 tickets
for the big Democratic banquet at The
Hotel Utah on Jackson Day. January s.
The Democratic women also VII DISCUSS
nr,onosed legislation. ON Friday after
noon The Democratic women win ho the
ruesis OF Democratic County Chairman
r. r Thomas at n matinee party 3i the
ornheurn thealer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
To Exchange Passengers.

For tho convenience of the growing
Yellowstone Park and Pacific Northwest
traveI arrangements have been made 10y
~ ncrycr &, Rio C5randc with the oregon
short Line 70 interchange passengers
nassIng through Colorado and Utah al
Salt Lake city without extra cnarEc rae
Sgdan interchange viii also continue as
bcratoforc This new arrangement De-
rnncs effective February l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Locked.

IA sSo. Dec; :l.-communlca,,on
n iorSISt,d The "dynamiters spe-
hity.y,bten when the train bear.
% ,bhree ,bsh Convicted union la
astivoorr, or federal penltentIsry at
>llsh, passed through :,
sursd, Deputy United states
= ,hs n5 each platform, Tic
sdl ,ra,nd ,,hdows We're drawn.
~ a, ram reached tho Eas, :,
AZ 80 p. m. The three
t;r ,.sSssagc car were trans @ :
frelFS1,e orders TO the Mjssou
sn ~. ~. yards on the NILSSON
sgnsy n engine WAS attached
louis resumcd. Tho snscis,
"a lIsnii,.SH li q, s:iO. foiiowInpp npsGin, lbs
ld ea sse,,M Missouri Pacii,c trnin
20 IN ,beon ,Ib.eon minutes thar tho
asd By b,lf T. freight yards her here. 'Jt !,
st sp.s,a,1 ,,1cal police and n se,,a, ]
ssa lee, n police, None y was seIa. II.
sss Sro,Ipp 81 approach the platforms rs
sanaal0 Saed with mon ",V bearins ipS;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

"'Suffered day and night the tor.
men. Of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until | used Dosu : Ointment. II
cured me permanently. Hon. John Il.
Garrett. Mayor, Girard, Ala. (Ads or
tiscmept.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
~ Darrow.

,sspoenSs Dec. 3l.-rh. ,ssu-
~, ,csS,nesses in IN. sn'., sna ois.iici
ssy songe sSge Of Clarence ( n,| s,'%l
hdica,.a,1,s Cor The McNamsro mar
You'd ea ~ that no further '.,S con. /"
4 eel To-. IT, reguestcd. Although
5ss axread uiu January G. at
'aese resn, esn upon January 20.
was | by the process
~ hayinsh Bert Franklin, who
aud Robn-, given George n
~ J. q Myp,e, 40 jurors. for th,
.,esse, ,, Ale McSamara. who after.
- Tim,ne ,ne blowing up % of 1'' tl,,
A jud.,s" ,"es building va VI '''
eiaisd Wheaton, Il. Grny. >
,ator Fn,,"lth former Unitec
"a prpseeu,.o, has been remine,
by the district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
chicagn Has SIS. 900 Fire

CHICAGO. Dec. 3i.--The lives Of nny
,yorkmen were endangered and z property
,hSs .,f as 900 was caused by fire which
rn-ea the commercial fertillZlnE plant o!
swift g. Co. early this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
[V[N BEGIN
|||DN TERM ON
YEAR 5 DAY
y Labor Leaders Con-
n Of Dynamite Con-
nsy Will Arrive at
|Iuvenworth Today.
|eHAL SAYS
TROUBLE, NOW"
\ Speech lntimating
-r Sentences Might
Caused Attempt
at Rescue.
|SHAL SAYS
No TROUBLE, now

-,yipo1ls. Dec. Sl.-With tho de-
~, ,hls afternoon OF the special
q. barlns tho thirty-ihroe con-
"a dynar1lte consplrators to the
,,,l prison al Leavenworth. Kan.
u. q activity in the famous case
VI; rovc hero will come Thurs
-r,.ns. when Federal District Judge
y. S,D rulo on tho motions OF the
4. wits OF superscdcas and OF
s,au,an o. the circuit court o;
ril be here Thursday and has
~ that he will consider the mat
r appeal for wri,s 10 prevent the
[aioa In Ledyenworth prison of
|r.thrce men who yesterday were
s-.esces ranging from one year
. hy 10 seven years.
! mes and relatives, after waving
tn.s goodbye az they marched
: gstial train a: 1910 this after
|runei 10 their hotels and room
En preparatory 70 packing their
! 4 the lonely homevard jour
Hcr0-ty Of Cleveland, acting sec
rsrurer Of the International As
; a Bridge and Structural Iron
q Of which ihlrty-two OF the pr!s-
~ cfllcers or former officers. and
Nvis OF san Francisco, eNecu-
a member. the only two officials
I'm out Of custody, said this af-
Dat Efforts would be made 10
is Of the wives and families OF
rts- hcC!orey said official ac-
4Ny aid would be taken at the
'Ntailon OF the organization. He
reply when asked when and
, conYention would be held.
= Schmidt gave out word tha t
OF Tho special train would bc
: o. The time and that no op-
would DO given the newspaper
.tnls aboard 10 flle their stories
-snph companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW. NEW YORK. PAL
ERMO AND NAPLES.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch. English, Irish. Con-
tinental and Mediterranean Points. Su-
perIor Accommodation, Excellent Cuisine.
EfhcIsut Service. Apply for Reservation
TO local agent OF Anchor Line or HEN
DEliSOS BROTHERS. General Agents.
ChiaC=o, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
niles Now.

=. prisoners. at i o'clock. were
~. unV'D INC county jail To the
a. Was waiting on Il siding
~ nniies had faded from prac-
meir faces. Even big I'D"
teona, H., called the "waS
80, Who always had q smile
sleodly greeting. barely noticed
y On The short march.
'nneh, Including wives OF the
nhunNorkers. tried to cl1eer the
~ walked 10 the train, but
restlng.
me- me start for the train was
cn.al al schmidt called hia depu-
.s and outlined TO them Tho
q The TIN. e'''i" '"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

Big line loose leaf ledgers. all STYLES.
Shields Stationery Co, 3s West Second
South 81. Advertisement J
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

petuate the control Of the funds py
New YORK
The one vital thing 7ey are after IS
to limit the region 1an 10 three 70
be located in New Yeas Chicago and
Isl Louis. with the management II the
hands Of bankers, which means
themselves. TINS would at1o1d no re
lief TO the farmers and business men
of the west and south, who would De
forced as at the present, to depend
1uon New York tor their credits.
II is the desire Of the president that
these regional banks be under the
control Of the government as the ma
tiunal treasury is now. with the DOVER
10 issue additional currencyin the eY-
l emf Of any emergency requiring tenn
porary help to De extended 10 the
banks Of deposit in the cities znd
towns
Under this arrangement no panic
would be likely to occur. or If started
would be quickly suppressed, Tor there
would be no ume that notes OF drafts
trspresenting the movement OF any
commodity would fail 10 secure lmme-
diate cash.
Under the Morgan and Rockefeller
domination there are times Wnen q
depositor With money IN mis- bank can
not uraw it OH. Under the proposed
plan that would never happen for at nc
I time would the orderly movement Of
commercial transactions be interrupted
/ for the want Of currency, and no De
positor in any Dank would need tc
draw MS balance and put it IN the
safety deposit vault for lear OF sus'
pension or failure.
The currency bill is the one 7oppor
tunity extended to the people TO Tres
themselves from the long existing mo
nopolies, and every motive OF self IN
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

Notice Is hereby given tnat lno lands de
seribed below. embracing 5c.zs acres. with
IN the Menatohee National Forest, v ash-
inRtOu. will he subject TO settlement end
entry undsr the provisions Of the hOAa-
stead laws OF the United states ana the tsct
OF June I 1876, t83 5tat 49, at the unl6ed
states land Office Waterviile Washing
tou. ON February 8, 1915. Any settler WAC
was actually and ID good taith claiming 6ny
oil SAID lands lOr agricultural PURPOSES prior
10 January &, is00, and Has not abandoned
same, has O preference tight 30 nIak 3
noIaestead entry for the iands actuati y &c
csspied ssaid lnnus We're listed upon tbe
applications OF the persons mentioned bs
low. VINO nave "A preference flgiu subject 30
the prior right OF any sue settler provided
such settler or applicant as qualified 30
MAKE homestead entry, ana tue preference
right is exercised pIiof 10 feerunry g. lals
ON which date the lands Will bs subject u
settlement ana entry ~ any Quattiied psT-
son. the lands are as follows The n1s se7z
the ne SO se1s, The y ~ y sw54 seq, Inc NJ
ewz se54 SEE the So SIS swz ns5z, tDes5z
sx14 SCI me-, the NEE sw5zHsw54 neh the
uu-5z sea sw5z me- I, sec 81 It's \ R. II + =.
" n. l5j acres, application OF Charley
spencer. of Gh1Wattkuul, v ashiiigtcni List
6o09 AFoI 4, fsee-3fs IT. - n d, H-jT T.. W n,
"A acres. application OF Adolf rredriKson,
Of ChiWaGkuEn. Mashlngton List e-alQ
The ne54 sw1s the = Dw5z swsz, ting n1s 3
.sw5z the n1a s52 s12 swl4, Dec. y, 7. = n,
I r. II y W. NJ, lO acres appitcatl0n OF Ar
cine II Brown, Of 1asaYenworlh. Aashih9
ton. List $3.50 Lot ], tsec. "a Inn, Il. ~
T. W NJ, 4S-g3 acres, application OF johD
Heatou Box'I2 1eavenwortn, Washington
LIist g-i07q November -, 1913. e.. nj. Bruce
Aggisstant COMMISSIONS 81 the esnerhl
land Office. dec 528
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
EAGLE CRfK NEWS

Mr. and Mrs P W. VandeeriH
spent Sunday IN town.
Raw Sharpe went TO Dryden Sat0'-
nav returning nome Sunday with a
milk COW.
Miss Ruth Sharpe left last week ioi
Tacoma 10 spend the balance OF the
winter with her her sister, Mrs. a. NJ
Sparks
Mrs. John Bjork entertained ihs T.
-C S. club Thursday evening Inc
husbands were invited and al mac 2
good ume. at 10 O'Clock dainty
i,ncbspn was served which was very
much enjoyed By all present.
A few of the neighbors gathered at
the III. Sharpe nome Frioay even
inp. if neIng Mrs. Sharpe 1irtnaay-
The evening was spent with CARDS and
musie after which a luncheon was
served. Everyone LEFT feeling they
mad spent a most enjoyable evening
and wishing Mrs. Sharpe many more
happy birthdays.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
VIEWS ON THE CURRENCY BILL
A Writer In The Chicago fnBune Urges
voters TO Write to 0OngreSSmeH
and Senators

The present financial system OF this
icountry is probably the worst That
tcould be conceived Of Il In eject
puts the reserve funds Of the United
States in the control OF lew banks in
/ New York, and they are under the
-ownership OF several groups Of so
called iinaneiers headed by Morgan
and Rockefeller. These men use the.
money in way to obtain Tor them
selves the control OF all the railroads,
] traction systems, gas companies and
iother utilities as well as the production.
lof the necessaries OF life, as steel.
tcoal, sugar. leather and lumber TheY
also nave voice in the larger banks
Of the west and south and dominate.
! the policies OF newspapers and maya
zines thai influence public opinion.
They nave a mold directly or indirectly
ION every business in the country.
When anything happens to bring
about a panic these reserve banks IN
! New YORK suspend payments tas in.
/ 1907 and the banks in the west and.
south being unable to get their re-
serve funds from New York are com
PEELED also to refuse to pay depositors.
I The result is a loss OF hundreds Of
millions of dollars in values Of iarn
produce and manufactured commodi-
ties.
President Wilson is nov engaged
Tin an efort TO create fifteen regional
! banks TO be located al business centers.
lin the VARIOUS sections which viii hold
i the reserves Of the banks each in its.
particular section Tor the use OF the
! business of their respective tributaries
/ In this way the money OF the country
INSTEAD Of being used IN stock specu-
iations on Wall street would be at the
disposal Of the business men for legiti-
mate rznszctlons
The HeW York nanks. aided by such
/ of me interior banksas theY control End
their newspaper allies, are trying to|
force such amendments as would per