davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24
Observation-Disclosures OOn SCHUBERT

No6l BEL tsinem groBen SOnfeber
Der 0ergdngenbcit flieBen Der fDr-
fdenSen Na1pelt Die Auelen, bic ppn
benz menI9li9en Streben unb Qei6en
bes RinItlers beri9ten, 10 fpGrli9,
pie BEL 5ran3 SCHUBERT. Bon
8eet6oDen, Dem Merfden, er3dblsn
FMS an bic 1900 8riefe bes Meiiters,
bon Mpaort IinD gegen $50 eigenbGnz
biqe @9reiben Der Nd6fpelt erbalten
geblieben: Der 6anSIdriftii9e No9laB
bon SCHUBERT bsI1rGntt i1 49, ienz
ieitS feiner unfterblihen Sunf9Dpfuns
qen unb 2ie0er - auf taum so
8riefe un0 penige lpsgerifens Sage
buAblGtter. lin 10 pertbDoler pur=
ZEN bic bisbsr unbetannten 9Dfrs
mente, bic Der befdnrte SCHUBERT
Gorf9er 0tto Gri6 Deutf9 in miibe=
boiler @sle6rtenGrbeit benz Stdube
Der @srqeFen6eit sntri6en bat unb
nun in BEN in nd4iter 3eit erfdeinsns
ben S~tpeiten Bdrbe Ieiner groBen, Bel
@seora Miiler in Miinden perleoten
Schubert : publitatiDn gum eriten
Mal Der SeffentIidteit augdnglt9
maGt. Der Singing SCHUBERT 1T
ss, Ser fid in oieien MeuBerungen eiz
ner fdDnen unb reinen Seele entbu=
sioftif9 unb 5ugleid nahbentli9 rem
GGtbfsln bes 2ebsns ndbert unb uns
einen ginblid in oies fudenbe Ringen
nes fperoen6en Wleiiters geipGbrt. Mir
i'm 6olgenben Elm bisber unbers
6ffsntlihtes @ebi9t G9uberts nit,
ros i'm Waui 1918 entItdnben lit unb
uns BEN iungen SCHUBERT dls einen
Gi;nffIer bes Wortes ent1iiIt, unb Ell
nige bisber ~ungsbrudte Nb19nitte 0ns
Tdgebu9.
Die 3eit.
1lndufbdItfom rolt lie bin
Nidt mebr tebrt Die 9olbe fpieber
i'm 2ebenslduf 8egIeiterin
emit tie iiH nit uns ins @rdb bers
lieber.
glur Elm 6au1 - unb Ct lit 3ett
6dur' InpinN piirbig tbr bort nIeoer
Gin sum Gtu6le ner @ereHtigEeit
Bringe bsines Wlunoes EuosnbIiebssl
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24
@pihbuben.Qo atf.

Spibbube (3u einem anbern): mDu.
trau' benz &erl NIL Der tommt mir
70 psrbd6tig ebrlin Oorl"
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24
Gin @enieBer.

@efaueuiBmdrter: Sbre Sinrid-
tung nulB I'M cine StliuOe peribo-
ben meroen.
Delinquent (oer chen 6ei Der &cu-
fersmobI8eit iist): gGonn fonnten
Sic mir ia nod cine 5laihe faIt
ltelen."
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24
Mene @ormon0tfdaff

User lit oem Der Serr, Der Old
10 auffdaig fi1iert2"
Gas lit oerIlonn meiner n1d-
item 6rau,"
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24
d n

&c boiler Der aOpf. beitO lauter bic
pbpaie.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24

@onberbdre Iraeen,
SDr' i9 ale Iagen2
SO lGBt ii9 bier nidts tpager,
Wir miiFens bulbenb tragen.
Nun quite No6t.
Bis ibr erpoHt."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

would submit TO the governors of the
exchange next week d plan for re-
opening the bond department to
broader dealings than have been pos
sible under rhe restrictions which
have prevailed This was taken as
an Indication that the difficulties
which had in the middle of the week
checked the movement for reopening
the bond department were not OBJ
Fiousls insupcrable, especially s ac-
rording to the announcement the plan
was 10 be put In operation at al early
aate II the board Of governors APP
proved II.
The movement to this end was one
uf the most significant features of
financial developments in the last
few days.
he call loan rate has been falling
and new loans have been negotiated
at "a per cent.
The other aspects Of money are all
propItious.
The opening Of the federal reserve
banks vas, of course. tsle great and
important event OF the week The fact
that the initial stages of transition
from the old to the new banking sys-
tenn were accomplished without dis
turhanCe was vastly reassurine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
Miss Charlotte Field.

Gloucester, Va. Nov, 2l.--Miss
Charlotte Field died at the home OF
her father Sheriff George p. Field,
TUESDAY night at 9 o'clock. Miss Field
had been sick for sometime and
few months ago was taken to the
sanItorium at Catawba for treatment
but as she got no better she came
,aome to be with her loved ones unnl
the end came. She was twenty eight
years old and was greatly beloved by
. large circle of friends. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon al
Newineton Church, Rev. r. \. Folkes.
assisting the pastor Rev. Allen, with
The services Iuterment in Newington
churchyard A father, mother ten
brothers and sisters. and large cir
ie of friends are left to mourn the
loss OF daughter sister aud warm
friend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
OBITUARY
Mrs. IaIcy GRAY.

Winchester Va. NOV. 21.-Ars
Lucy Gray the widow Of the late Rev
George Emory Gray and mother If
Mr. J Foster Gray. Of the firm (
Gray q STREET. died ut O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at her home 4 3
North Main street. this city. following
an illness that began more than a
year ago. Mrs. Gray was siXty-four
years Old. and her birthplace was in
Ohio. She was Miss Lucy Thwalte
and belonged to an old family who
came TO this country from England.
Her husband. who was a mi mister
Of the Methodist Church, died IN the
State Of Kansas about twenty five
years ago, and is buried in ONO. Mrs.
Gray had made her home In Win
chester for a number OF years She
was woman of nigh character and
was greatly beloved by those who
knew her,
Surviving her are one son, Mr.. !.
Foster Gray of this city; three sisters
Miss Sophia Thwaite and Mrs !. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
ASK GOVERNOR To
PARDON MRS. HALL

Friends Of Mrs. Victor Hail. and
many who feel that she was unjustly
convicted for the murder of her hus-
hand, are daily sending letters and
petitions to Governor Stuart advo-
eating her pardon.
The Governor has indicated that
he will go over the long list of papers
and consider them well. before pass
ing upon the petition for pardon.
Mrs. Hall is now serving ner term
of ten wears, working in the sewing
department or the penitent!ary. she
remains quiet, and refuses to engage
in conversation or to talk of her
troubles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Nov 2i-purins the week
Liverpool reports $4,000 bales forward
ed to spinners against 1900 last year
The stock Of American cotton in Liver
pool II $1,000 bales against 55f .000
bales last year The total in sight is
4.o6a,0o0 against G.974,0Q0. The census
bureau reports amount of cotton
ginned to November IA, <1t6247 0S
bales against l0,43I8s7 last year
lo.22@,6+6 in 1912, and 11.313.206 In
1871, the big crop year. The ginning
is far IN excess Of any expectation and
points to crop In excess of Is. coo. GOO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET

Reported hy Woodfin y Scott. Com
mission Merchants)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
THIRD TELEPHONE

Continued from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

--~--S-------------~
10000 telephones.
The telephone business in Rich
mond in the last four years has gone
forward with almost am9zing strides.
Speaking last night of the vo-ume Of
average daily business District Man
ager A. s. Tanner said:
10000 Calls Daily.
VITO give you an idea of the deEei-
opment of the telephones business, on
January /. 1900, we handled about
t5.000 calls per day. while today we
are handling 10000 calls per day 55
per cent Of which have to go through
q second operator on account OF being
switched from one exchange to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
An Ideal Xmas Gift
For the Boy or Girl
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,
xi,s0o. 900.

start small savings account in
this strong bank now and present the
little folks with a bank book OF their
own on Christmas morn. Twill teach
them TO be thriftNa lesson that means
much to them In later years. Cnll and
let us explain our plan tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
THE RIcHMoNp vIRGINIAN- SUNDAY. NovEMBER .. 1914
LET US GIVE THANKS
BY EDWARD LEIGH PELL D. D.

Against the dark background which this hor-
nble war has stretched before vision the old
fashioned spiritual ideals which the fathers OF this
republic bequeathed to US are shining with a
splendor that was never on helmet or spear. Surely
that American who can see no beauty in them to-
day is no lover Of stars
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12
STOCK ENTRIES

= All animals competing must be entered in the
name of the real owners or authorized agents. En-
tries must specify the name and address IF the own
er or agent in full, together with name Of animal,
it's age, color, sex. and markings. Registry informa-
ton is demanded in pure bred classes.
The superintendent Of each division will have
charge of the exhibits in his division and of the as
~sistants and attendants employed therein. Requests
and complaints should be made through the super
intendent. Exhibitors should confer daily with the
superintendent of their departments.
No premiums will be awarded an unworthy am.
conta gious disease will be allowed to compete.
Judges need not make awards in lots where
competition is lacking. t,.,.. 49,
ribbon may be awarded but in no case will the Asso-
citation be bound to pay more than second money.
Only animals that have been awarded first or
second place in their proper lots may compete for
sweepstakes. In judging sweepstakes, the awards
will be made to animals that the judge considers the
best type Of their breed or class.
In breeding classes judges will be urged to pay
particular attention to superior breeding qualities,
and to. discount animals overloaded with flesh to the
evident injury Of their breeding ability:
AS far az. possible, judging shall begin on the
first day and be continued until finished. Compel
ent and disinterested persons will be secured to act
as. Judges in all departments.
The superintendent Of each department, will have
i naor Will pe 81 Done ne IL Ez siMa ars viii BE- e. expecte se0s e
secure this information from the superintendent.
Stalls and pens may be reserved on application
to the General Committee, Il accompanied by the re-
quired fee. Assignments Will pc made by the super
intendentsz of. departments.
Animals NOT entered fol-, competition or exhibi-
ton will not be allowed in exhibition barns
after st ssinr m salIed e and "a sas 's saamsi T nast P 'hs9e *
nroper entry card attached. Exhibitors failing to-
comply with this rule may be barred from competi-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

I 40 pound sack Of flour for the best Ipullet.
Berringer. Bros.
For the best trio, consisting Of two pullets and
cockerel,, LIST prize 2 pounds Empress Coffee. End
prize ! pound Empress Coffee. 80 5
f j. {. F. Parker & Sons.
For best pen any breed, 1 White Plymouth
Rock Cockerel. yg I.H14
. Frank Millhollan
For the best display of pen and trio, S pound
package of DR.. Hess Panacea.
M: 7: Zimmerman.
Special Cash Prizes.
Ten dollars cash for the best bushel Of corn out
OF a field OF twenty acres or over. s
Il Dakota National Bank.
Ten dollars cash for the best registered brood
mares. Seven to first and three to second.
First National Bank.
Ten dollars cash for the best registered dairy
mich cow. Seven fol. first and three for second.
Merchants National Bank.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12
STARK eoilADUSTRA
EXHIBIT n II ',.4R]Ml|O|lRY IN
u. Dickinson, SEPT q, "a Is


II is impossible at this time to give anything
like = complete list Of cash and special premiums
for the Stark County Industrial Exhibit in Dickin-
son Septembers22 n, "a and 25. a
500 The. premium st.willsbeso another week. The
cash prremn,iiumyg win probably amount to about $1,000
"a say nothing of q large list Of special premiums.
7gThisye the committee will give more in prizes
and pay out less4fo music, etc.
sAss previously stated--their will be no gate adj
mission charged.
stock. Walter Sterlands has the matter in charge,
also thesspace for special advertising booths in the
Arnory.
Farmers should be saving their best grains,
vegetables and fitting up live stock and poultry for
the Stark County Exhibit. There are; many liberal
premiums as a few given this week will indicate.
The; Ladies' Department has $3.50, in cash and a.
long list of special prizes. This list is incomplete
and cannot be given this week.
The Dickinson special prize list contributed by
business firms, is q. long one, but only three items
ofsthe list are given this week.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12
ENTRIES

" Entries should be made on printed forms furn-
ished by the entry clerk and should be filled out
completely, giving all information asked. Be sure
to write plainly, this is important. Be sure to give
name and address, class and lot number, for article
to be entered, as printed in the premium list.
~ Under each division is noted the. time when en-
tries will close. Entries received after this date
may be accepted or refused at the option Of the
Superintendent or the General Committee.
All exhibits which command a first prize of
less than $500 and all exhibits for special premiums
will be entered free. All other exhibits will be
charged an entry fee Of 10 per cent of the first prize.
This must be paid to entry clerk at time of entry.
w, Those exhibiting must be residents Of Stark
county except in the case of certain special prem
iums where the contrary is indicated. j.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12
AND REGULATIONS

> A proper entry of all animals, articles and ex-
hibits must be made in the entry book at the office
of the entry clerk before they are placed on exhi-
bition. Upon such entry Of exhibits, tags with cou-
pons attached will be furnished, giving the number
division, class and lot number to correspond with
that of the entry clerk. The tag is to be attached
to the article exhibited, the coupon must be retained
by the exhibitor until the close of the fair, when,
upon presentation to the superintendent in charge
of the division, it will be an order for the article cor
responding in number. Exhibitors must not remove
their articles until permitted by the superintendent
nor without delivering the proper coupon for each.
The General Committee will take every precau-
ton in it's power for the safe preservation Of stock
and articles on exhibition after their arrival and ar
rangement on the grounds, but will, not be respons-
ible for any loss or damage, by fire or otherwise,
that may occur: Exhibitors are required to give at
tention to their articles, and at the close of the fair
to attend promptly to their removal.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12
A WORD IN ADVANCE

The citizens of Stark County, North Dakota,
take pleasure in announcing an Industrial Exhibit to
be held in Dickinson, September 24th, 25th and 26th,
1914. It is hoped to increase the scope and import
ance Of this in the future so that it may compare
~favofably with any county fair in the state. Locat-
ed centrally in the West Missouri country, there is
no good reason why this should not be realized.
This premium list is brief but it's pages will
show that the agricultural and home interests have
received good attention. Particular stress has been
laid upon live stock and a comparatively large
amount of money is offered in prizes for such ex-
hibits. The introduction of good live stock marks
the beginning of improved agriculture. If this In
dustrial Exhibit does no more than help lead the
way in the increase and betterment of live stock in
Stark county and surrounding districts, it may be
considered quite successful.
An accessory to live stock worthy Of special men,
ton is the dairy educational exhibit in charge of Mr..
o. A. Brown.
Let all Stark County citizens read these pages
and prepare something for exhibit. By so doing,
benefit will accrue not only to the one exhibiting
but to those visiting the exhibits.
The pleasant side of things is not being neglect
ed. Diverting sports and amusements have been ar
ranged and between pleasure and instruction the
Exhibit certainly should be a success.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12
County School Children's
Corn Contest Il
G. E.WARD, Supt.

& Corn. grown in 1918 under auspicessof the of
ficesof County Superintendent Of Schools. All other
corn barred. Each exhibit to consist of 10 ears. The
lows: 1st prize, $1,000 End prize $500; 3rd prize,
$780,. The next 40 best exhibits Il corrective $1.00
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

Class 26-Grain in Bundles
For this class, LIST, $1.0O, End SIS
Sheaf5 must be 8 inches in diameter below
heads, clean and well prepared.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

Lot 6. @#@
oas Beets' garden, lv roofs III sz.gzss$s<; ~.
19S Besns st ai;ge ! n;n aVo - && s%s@ re. -:
10Y Beans, navy / peck
:lO8 Cabbage 1head #
100 Carrots 10 roots S
Ito Carrots. stock 10 roots (whiter .SSS5
III Cauliflower / head ~
*112 Celery 6 plants
113 Chard, Swiss, s plants sf.$z.@ EA
115 Kohl Rabi. 6 specimens #
;116 Onions. i peck .aa. !. 4
lit Parsley, curled 6 plants
l1l8 Parsnips. 10 roots
119 Peas, garden 4 pint
..12O Pumpkin 1 specimen
& s E E S;$;i; J ~ 8 : s; ; =
124 Squash, summer 1 specimen s :
T126s Squash, Hubbard 1 specimen
1877 Turnips 6 roots #] n
l2S Tomatoes 2 quarts s.
90 8 P Potatoes' ELY Ealiyy R = e pei pes1r &s*:%.y s#r
Isl Potatoes Irish cobbier y peck
1872 watermelon / specimen
133 Muskmelon i specimen s 81
1874 Egg Plant 8 specimens
1876 Collection of dried herbs
Chase 2a-Tame and Native Frn;ts
~ $50 - ".''1st ond
1876 Best Crabapples " peck a.s....-:. 81 so s rs
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12
GENERAL COMMITTEE

NJ j. MOTLEY Chairman
ALI. WHITE
*lW s. D..GREGG
5 ADAM LEFOR
;8&T. III. PUGH
ALBERT KOESEL
TNE1N n#aE$S% NJ Corrornordinn Cocroforv
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12
DIVISION
b. 3. sHIPLE supt.
Class f4-Registered Sheep

Lot s
Ram 10y
A1Ram lamb
az Eve lamb -s---s.s
!. 9ssfa Class Grade sheepa
Lot &
as Best ram y; N
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12
DIVISION Fine Arts
MRS. MA. ~SCHERFFIUS, SUI

49, ssSs %siE:ss
II Best display of conventional de-
sign painting -:-..-.s
~ Best display Of nature designof
china painting
IS Best display Of oil painting -
Best display oswater colors .......
rs Best display of amateur photo
graphy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

Jess of the Mountain Country 2
which opened yesterday at the Ye Lib
erfys theater for q. weeks run, is an
extreme novel and delightful moving
picture. IT'S novelty In chief Is that
all the characters are Juveniles
Watching the little people perform on
the screen 1t Is difficult to understand
how such galaxy of youthful stars
could be gathered. The young people
perform like so many grownups. They
are none of them children by any
means but the youth OF all is appar-
emit and gives pleasure in watching
their acting.
The story is thrilling one. In four
reels, with several romanees veined
throughout it That the little people
are as proficient in furnishing thrills
as more seasoned actors is attested
on several occasions. For instance In
the unfolding Of the chief romance
there is blood-chilling automobile
race which Is q sensation in itself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
.huSTRlANs CLAIM TO
HAVE HALTED RUSS. {

LONDON, Dec. 31.-offieiaI state.
merits Of the situation following the
decisive defeat Of the Austrian at.
tempt to throw the Russians from Ga
sIicia and break the slavs, left were
issued from Vienna yesterday, the
Austrians claiming 10 have halted the
Russian pursuit in the passes. An
acknowledgement Of the complete fail.
ure Of their plans to act upon the Of
fensive 10 made, but this 10 acconnpan.
led with . claim Of some success for
the Austrians operating with the Ger.
mans north Of the Pilica river In Po'
land st@E' - y
The Vienna announcement says
that the retreatin0 arrnie. have Occur
pied . number OF the heights, Of the
carpathian passes north OF the main
uzsok Pass, some 90 miles south OF
Przemysl, while eounter.attacks have
halted further Russian progress in the
Dukia and Sandek passes.
The Russian advances against era.
cow from the Lower Nida positions,
some 20 miles east Of the Russian
main objective in Galieia, have been
checked, while east and northeast Of
Tonaschow, In Poland, the Austrians
have made some progress, operating
on the left wing Of Gen. Maekensen's
main army. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
"The Scales Of Justice" Full
Of Intense Scenes and Sit
uations Ably Handled

Another Famous Player winner. in.
PRODUCING a trio Of new stars to Ho.
noluhi, was put across AT the Popular
theater last night "IBe Scales 81
Justice" is the title u ;hc offering aad
the stars include Pail McAIlfster,
Jane. FearnIey- AMI Catherine Lee
OF the players nrabablV Catherine
Lee appeals most to the lover of the
innocent and beautiful. Catherine, one
may be- pardoned Tor taking the lib.
erty OF using the more familiar name
for the reason that Catherine is a
tst is a most charmins, little maiden,
probably as much as years 81 age,
who was undoubtedly born IL. ac:rese
for her span OF lie has not been OF
sufficient length to haze allowed OF
an education that would produce the
ability which she displays. --,..:...
The Scales or Justice starts out
to prove that love is the mightier of
ell the laws" and with the final scene
of the five reels of film 1t is amply
proved; not however, without a great
deal Of sterling work on the part ci
little Miss Lee. AZ u r. e-.s.,:. ..=
In producing the necessary proof
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
Charming LITTLE MAID APPEARSIN
FAMOUS PLAYER BILL At POPULAR

OF the contention Of the drama bril-
liant young district attorney throws
honor, position and duty into the
scales against q woman's love and
while eircumstantial evidence makes
Il appear utterly impossible. he even
tually learns that his love and intui
tion are superior 10 the law. Justice
is done, but only after the man and
woman have suffered. and suffered
hard-the woman as an accused muir
deress and the man as her ardent ad
mirer compelled to prosecute by his
oath 10 enforce the laws Of the land
Paul McAilister and Jane Fearnley
are sterling pair of actors and are
exceIlently cast in 'The Scales oi
Justice" II is 4 worthwhile photo
play, filled with tense scenes and sit
uations that call for and receive the
highest in histrionic art ...-.- t..
In the current number Of thes"Pe
Erils Of Pauline" there are a number
Of scenes shown that are well out Of
the ordinary, one. being an exclusive
society wedding banquet hall invaded
by a family of lions. Pauline, with
the aid of her sweetheart. Harry, es.
capes from a situation that seems to
point to worse than death. (, +. T..
The Scales OF Justice" will be
shown again tonight and tomorrow
night. with two performances each
evening and matinee daily. @'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
THE DEEP PURPLE Will BE THE
BUOU THEAIER OFFERING TONIGHT

Commencing tonight the Players
.AIl-Star Company will present The
Deep Purple" at the Bijou theater.
eThe Deep Purple" Is by Paul ARM
strong and Is considered his master
piece and he has written many win
ners, such as alias Jimmy Valen-
tine, Romance of the. Underworld, I"
THE Escape" Heir to the Hoorah, !"
"Salomny Jane" plays that are pre-
scented by the very best dramatic COM
panies at the best theaters and num-
Der of stars have successfully toured
the States in his plays. The Deep
Purple" is play with dramatic. pow
er and with a big, interesting, throb-
bling story. zone that offers splendid
opportunities to the entire company to
display ability The scenes are laid
In New York City, with plenty of ac-
ton throughout the four acts. George
Webb will be seen as Gordon Laylock,
q former bad man. Of the West. II is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
LOTTERY ADDEDI
CHINESE BANK TO
MAKE It POPULAR
IAssociated Pr.ssI

PEKING China. China has started
government or national savings
bank, but as the poor people are not
accustomed to depositing their money
for safekeeping anywhere but in the
ground and the rich are accustomed
to the extortion of large interest, the
inducement Of lottery has been ad.
ded to the banking scheme The plan
is to pay the entire interest on the
money deposited to a few lucky indi-
viduals who draw prize numbers. EV-
cry deposition gets his money back
so the government promises latter
four years and the fortunate few get
the interest on all the money depos.
tied. ~ = . -