davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Fee System Abolished.

Under the new bill, bank examiners
will lbe paid by salary instead Of BY the
present fec system and Will work under
the supervision Of the federal reserve
board. Federal reserve banks will b'
examined at least onot q year and at othel
times on tho request of ten member
banks in the district.
Mr.. Harrison pointed out that the dou-
BILE liability Of national bank stockholders
remains under the new system and called
attention to the further provision thet
stockholders Of record at any time within
sixty days prior to the failure OF bank
will also be held liable.
Loans on farm lands, he explained
cannot be made by the national banks
in central reserve cities. II Salt Lake
for instance, were central reserve city
tho banks here could not make such
loans, but probably could negotiate them
through a Provo bank or an Ogden bank
Farm loans are TO be made for a period
not exceeding five years and not to eX-
ceed 80 per cent OF the value OF the land
The total loans OF this character are not
TO exceed 20 per cent of It's capital and
surplus or one-third OF It's time de-
posits.
The gold standard act is not repealed
by the new bill and the Aldrich-Vree-
land emergency currency bill has been
extended to June 80. 1915, TO give ample
reserve banking system,
At the conclusion of his discussion. Mr.
Harrison was piled with questions by his
interested auditors for some time and
continued Informally his discussion OF
various phases OF the new currency sys-
TEN. The meeting was held In the H.
Drary OF the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Board May Reclassify.

The board can rcclassify the number
Of present reserve or central reserve
cities or add TO them, and can suspend
or remove any officer or director OF any
federal reserve bank. IT can suspend.
operate or liouldatc any such bank and
require that worthless assets be written
of. II can employ assistants and fix
salaries, but with the proviso that tho
president may later place such employees
under civil service. In brief. the board
Will have general supervision over the
reserve banks and can establish such
regulations as II deems necessary. II
Is required TO make a full annual report
10 the speaker OF the house of reDresen-
tativcS and Is authorized to issue de-
tailed weekly statements of the condition
or federal reserve banks.
This board Will have federal advisory
council. This council will have a rep
resentatlve from each district to be
chosen by the directors in the district
and is authorized to call for informa ton
and make recommendations on any fea-
ture of the federal reserve banking sys-
TEN.
Each federal reserve bank may receive
deposits consisting OF money. bank notes
or federal reserve notes and checks or
drafts drawn against It's member banks
in the reserve district. IL may also re-
ceiye deposits from the United States and
from other reserve banks Reserves OF
80 per cent In gold or lawful money must
he carried In the vaults but the reserve
requirements may be waived by the fed
eral board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
EXEMPT FROM INCOME
TAX AT THE SOURCE

City improvement warrants and other
obligations, general or special, of any
state, county, municipality or taxing
district upon which incomes are de-
rived from the interest, are exempt
from income tax at tho source, accord
ing to orders received yesterday by the
local federal revenue office from Com
missioner w. II. Osborne.
This exemption Will be in effect until
January Is and after that date until
further instructions are issued. The
order is of especial local interest, as
city officials were in doubt whether in
come tax on city Improvement bonds
should be held back at the source.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Au-Schools Dance.

All arrangements have been completed
for the all-schools dance 10 be given at
Odeon hall this evening. The schools
which will participate ara the University
OF Utah, the Salt Lake high school and
the l.. y. S. l..
The schools appointed committees to ar
range FOR the yearly dance and the affair
promises 10 be brilliant one. Tho deco
rations will be feature OF the evening
and the different school orchestras Will
render the music. All students OF these
schools are Invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
"AMERICANS LOVE
THE GREAT MUSIC

Americans love and understand the
truly great and lasting in music and
poetry The development OF taste within
the last decade, even within the short
space OF two years. has been remark
able" said Charles W. Clark, the emil
nent baritone. who is here for a recital
at the First Methodist church tonight
Mr.. Clark prefers the song recital above
grand opera work, because. as ne quietly
and positively states his position: Tine
solo singer. unaided by sce1ery. costume.
thread OF story and orchS1tra. must de-
pend more upon himself, his art and his
song" And Il is to lie noted that Mr..
Clark has refused many tempting offers
to tace an audience In costume.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09

The young players appearing under the
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w,
Meakin at the Salt Lake theater tomor-
row matinee and night In the great
drama of human interest Harvest" are
that hard work and love for work counts.
There are two complete casts, one plays
tie matinee performance and one the
evening. There is spirit Of good fell
believe that healthy competition is a
good stimulus for Il high quality OF work.
and !t would be interesting To have those
people who believe in and encourage home
talent 10 sec both productions. Each
st has had equal rehearsal witn the
other, and an effort has been made 70
make each company strong. This will
enable theatergoers OF Salt Lake to dem
opstrate their appreciation of home tall
ent' II the club is successful, II is the
idea of the directors TO make IL a per-
manent one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Selection Of Chairman.

The chairman OF the board will be Sc
Iected from class c, the federal reserve
board being the appontee. The chair
man win be known as the 'federul reserve
agent" and must be n person OF tested
banking experience, His compensation In
TO be liked by the federal reserve board
and paid by the reserve bank in his dis
trlct Mr., Harrison explained the man
ner In which the electors are to be Sc
Iected In each district. The term OF Of
ficc OF directors VIII be three years. eX-
cert at the organization. when the three
i'm each class will he allotted one, two
and three year terms, respectively.
n Is provided that the stock in the
federal reserve banks be valued at 500
a share each, par Stockholders arc 70
receive 6 per cent cumulative dividends
Half OF tho net earnings above that
amount VIII be converted into surplus
until IL equals 40 per cent OF the capi-
tai The other half OF the net earnings
will 90 TO the United states government
for the discharge of bonded Indebtedness
or at the option OF the secretary OF the
treasury. or TO supplement the gold re-
serve against United States notes.
The fact that federal reserve banks ore
10 be exempt from all taxation except
upon real estate was pointed ont by the
speaker AZ being 81 distinct advantage In
tlic matter of operating expenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
BELIEVE ORDINANCE
WILL INCREASE RENTS

Owners OF apa rtment houses In Salt
Lake are OF the opinion that the proposed
ordinance 10 curb the smoke nuisance In
Salt Lako win necessltate considerable
increase in rentals on account of the
erSi,,a 80 ,,,o,,,S an1aN vTbav ,,IIi ,rs'
sent their views on the subject to the
city commission through committee rep
rcsontng them, 4 large number of the
apartment house owners met yesterday II,
tho offices OF the Salt Lake Security G.
Trust company TO consider the plan OF
opposition, a committee Of five will
meet with the city commissioners 10 dis
cuss the proposed ordinance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Saws Wife Was Untrue.

ter flled suit In the district court yester.
day for divorce from Gertrude G. How
erter. 1t Is alleged that Mrs HowerteT
has frequently gone on auto rides with
other men, ayine out until . o'clock OF
8 O'Clock in the morning. and that she has
on several occasions remained away from
home all night in the company of other
men Uowcrter AYERS that he has found
his wife's signature on the regieter OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Discounting Operations.

In discountlnS operations the maximum
maturity at the time of discount on notes
drafts and bills of exchange must be
ninety days except from notes arising out
OF agricultural transactions. which may
have a maturity OF six months. Accept
ance the speaker noted must not exceed
so per cent OF the capital and surplus OF
the bank. Member banks may accept pa
per on similar terms. Federal reserve
banks, said Mr.. Harrison, Will not be al
lowed to discount paper bearing the in
dorscment of nonmember banks except
by permission from the federal board,
This, he noted. was another provision in
tended 10 draw banks Into the system,
The system of retiring the present ma
tional bank notes was described as fol-
lows:
Any member bank may apply for
the retirement of all or any part of
its circulation of national bank notes
the passage OF the bill and twenty
years thereafter. provided 1t stimuli
tancously offers TO sell 10 the treas
ury corresponding amount OF bonds
al par and accrued interest. The fed
eral board may require the reserve
banks to purchase these bonds In an
amount not to exceed S25. 600, 900 in
single year. These bonds may be
used as security on federal reserve
notes. Thus. in twenty-five years the
present bank notes will be entirely
SupDlanted by the federal reserve
notes. In the meantime there VIII be
both kinds of currency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
SIGHTLESS ORATOR
TO GIVE LECTURE

N c. Hanks. the sightless and hsndess
orator and entertainer. will speak to the
students of the University OF Utah this
afternoon. Several years ago Mr.. Hanks
lost his eyes and his hands In an eSplo-
sion while working In a mine near Nephi.
Since then he has been 10 school. under
Professor Byron King of Pittsburg. and
has become travelling lecturer on
Shakespeare and other famous writer's.
Mr.. Hanks will choose his own subject
for his lecture this afternoon and as yet
has not said what !t will be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Ernest Goltz Dead.

Ernest Goltz. 20 years OF age. an em-
ployee OF tho Thiel Detective agency
died at tho family residence. 23l Canyon
road yesterday Mr.. Goltz was former
~ q member OF the Denver police force,
lie Is survived by widow and son. liv-
Ing here
Funeral services will he held OF the g.
u Evans mortuary chapel Saturday aft
crnoon al o'clock. Interment VIII be IN
Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
DIES IN HOSPITAL;
WIFE ON WAY HERE

Word OF the death in the State Mental
hospital OF D. p. Mccormick. a patient
was sent yesterday 10 the office OF the
sheriff OF Salt Lake county in the hope OF
finding relatives The message from DR..
D. c. Calder. superintendent OF the hos
pltal. had reached tho sheriff but a few
hours before the wife OF Mccormick was
brought from Twin Falls. Idaho. by Sher-
jff Ormsby, on the way TO be committed
to the institution where her husba nd died.
She was lodged I'm the county jail tenn
porarily while the search for relatives was
continued pending the disposition OF the
hodY OF Mr.. MCCORMICK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
PAYROLL BUILDER
POPULAR PUBLICATION

That the official magazine OF the Man
roll Builder. is getting reputation as a
live periodical outside OF Utah, is evil
denced by letter received yesterday by
y, +. Colett. secretary. The letter was
from 10 H. Anderson. director OF the New
York public libraries, and asks that they
be put on the regular mailing let. Mr..
Anderson states that the Libraries already
have several copies OF the ma gazine and
wish TO secure back numbers in order 10
have 81 complete reference file.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Colds to Be Taken Seriously.

Intelligent people realize that com
mon colds should be treated promptly
If there is sneezipg and chilGness with
hoarseness, tickling throat and cough
ing, begin promptly the use of Foley 3
Honey and Tar Compound It is effect
i've, pleasant to take, checks cold, and
stops the cough, which causes loss OF
sleep and lowers the vital resistance
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(AdvarIuemsnLl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Smoker Arranged For.

Members of the social committee OF the
Commercial club met yesterday and COM
pleted the arrangements for the smoker
TO be held In the clubrooms tomorrow
evening. election night" The returns on
the election of five members OF the board
smoker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09

viii be the financial powers OF the ma
ton under the new system TWO OF the
seven arc to be the secretary OF the treas
ury and tho comptroller OF the currency.
The other fve are 10 be appointed by the
president with the advice and
consent OF the senate: The law
provides that they must fairly
represent the different commercial In
dustrial and geographical divisions or tho
country. They are TO he paid $1,000 q
year each and travelling eNpenssss and at
least two OF the five must be experienced
IN finance and bnSking. The first 1--WE
arc TO be appointed for terms OF two.
four, six, eight and ten years. There
after the term OF office viii be ten years.
Ono member is 10 be named governor
oT tho board by the president and another
vice governor, They must not be inter
ested in any bank. except q federal re-
serve bank. II ls further REQUIRED that
no member OF the board or any assistant
secretary OF the treasury shall accept
office with any member bank within two
years after his retirement from the board
This provision was made, Mr.. Harrison
explained, 10 prevent the disruption of
the membership by directors going TO po-
sitions OF responsibility in private ins,i-
tutlons from their federal positions, as
has often been the case In tho past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
(AdvartiucmeuL)

brotherhood of American Yeomen,
Salt Lake Home estead No. 1882, will in.
stall officers tonight. Ceremonies will
begin promptly at o'cloek. All Yeo-
men and their friends are invited.
(hdyortinnmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Duties of Reserve Board.

Mr. Harrison then explained the COM
position. duties and powers OF the fed-
eraI reserve board, the seven Wen who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
GOVERNOR ENDS
HIS INQUIRY IN
MINING CAMP g
So Far War Between Capita
and Labor in Michigan Has
Shown No Signs of Being
Affected by Executive.

HoUGHTON, Mich, Jan $50 far
as seeking information was concerned,
Governor Woodbridge l.. Ferris OF
Michigan virtually completed his mis-
sion to the copper mine strike zone
tonight There remained the promise
made on his arrival that after getting
information from both sides he in
tended to exercise powers OF persuasion
toward 4 settlement. There were IN
dications, however, that this phase Of
his activity in the situation might be
postponed. He asserted that if pos
sible he would leave for Big Rapids,
his home. tomorrow forenoon. In any
case, it was stated, he intended TO
leave tomorrow night
Will Never Submit.
Chief interest conferred today in the
testimony Of the copper mine operators.
II wns largely a historical discussion,
although emphasis was laid upon the
| opinion of the individual mine officials
' that union labor, as such, was not re.
pngnant to them. They made it plain,
however, that the Western Federation
of Miners could hope for no considera-
ton from company sources, and they
did not hesitate to make the governor
know that this attitude was unchange
able.
After this conference the governor
met delegation of italian and Finnish
nonunion workmen. who came TO ask
state protection. They told the state
executive that they we're subjected to
daily threats and abuse from strikers.
They said that they had no use for
the Western Federation OF Miners or
any other union.
Meets Socialists.
Tonight the governor met Victor
Berger Of Milwaukee, Seymour Sted-
man of Chicago and Charles Edward
Russell of New York, who are investi-
eating the strike situation as ap-
pointees Of the national executive com
mittee Of the Socialist party.
~ Two panaceas for the strike situa-
Siiop were presented 10 tho governor.
Mr.. Russell said the state executive
could end the trouble if he would use
his power and Influence with the min
ing companies to force them TO recog-
uize the Western Federation of Miners.
"Will you do tl' he asked,
ono. sir; | will not was the en-
phatic response, and tho governor
added that he did not know what he
would do If the state OF Michigan
should order him to recognize
church or any other organization.
Berger's Plan.
Mr.. Berger proposed that all mine
guards and deputies be withdrawn; that
the sound sense of the citizens be
trusted to preserve Law and order, and
that the state protect the men from
eviction. He Offered no plan for the
accomplishment of this latter proposal,
and Mr.. Stedmap suggested that the
state might establish tent colonies for
the housing of the men. He said the
companies had no legal right to own
and rent houses under their charters,
but Grant Fellows, attorney general Of
!. the state. disagreed with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
ever met with the popular approval ac-
corded "Louis' Christmas

"The Story of David Greig." the grip
ping strike drama which heads the bill
at The Rex, will close this afternoon and
evening The picture Is interesting for
the new ideas 1t gives with reference
to industrial problems, as well as for the
strength of the story itself. 'GreiG
efforts TO secure justice for all concerned
and his romance add interesting human
touches To the action of the play. TWO
dramas and lively Eclair comedy are
also on the bill.
Seldom, If ever has a more realistic
Dhotodrama been presented TO the pubic
than the one shown at the Mehesy yes
terday from Out the Flood" depicts
actual scenes and incidents OF the late
Dayton dsa ster. in a thrilling and vivid
manner This Eubin feature will be re-
peated again today with a complete
change OF programme tomorrow. Other
pictures on today's bill arc "A Female
FaEen" by the Kalem company. and a
Pathe comedy scream. ''The Mystery OF
the Crimson Trail. ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09

The interest manifested in tne iortn-
coming engagement of Adele the
French operetta at the Salt Lake theater
next weele, justliles the assertion OF the
official prognosticator who long ago pre-
dicted the banner week OF the season.
The advance sale is steadily growing, and
unless all signs fail. capacity business
will attend every performance. Accord
ing 10 the Denver Post of January q.
adele" is delightful and its music is
exquisite.
An important discovery, made by the
science Of surgery. that many so-called
criminals are really not responsible for
their deeds of lawlessneSs. but are In fact
victims OF brutal environments, is vivid
ly brought out in a thrilling scene In the
last act OF THE Escape at the Utah
theater this week, Larry Jones has an
insane desire TO murder, He kills one
man and is planning to murder his own
father when a young surgeon discovers
that Larry's trouble Is due to n depressed
fracture of the skull, caused by the boy
father striking him on the head with a
stove lid.
An acruhatic novelty a offered al the
OrDheum this week by the La Toy broth
ers Us numbered among the most unique
acts In the gymnastic line seen here for
some time. One OF the brothers does a
straightaway series of jumps. bounding
and tumbling that is distinctly classy.
His brother appears as lag comedian
and proceeds to execute number OF dlf-
ficult tumbling and whirllng feats that
invariably land him In the chair beside
the buffet bar. From beginning TO end
they carry out the comedy pantomime
idea,
Those sweet singers OF southern seas
comprise one OF the headline features at
Pantages theater. Alisky's greatest Ha-
waiians, presenting "A Night in fIa-
wall" q realistic spectacular scenic pro-
duction typical OF the Island. with native
songs and native dances, arc intensely
Interesting. Then there Is Alexander Ia =
minsky. the Russian viollnist. whose play
Ing is creating n sensation. Other acts
on the bill arc Sam Hood. black face CO.
median: the famous -Four Charles In a
Juggling novelty: and Lou Archer and
Florence mgersol, pair OF clever en-
tertainers who are scoring a big hit.
There hss been some mistake some
where in the Empress booking sheet for
Louis Christmas" arrives In Salt Lake
81 few weeks late. No one around the
theater knows the reason but Lew Swim
ton, the smiling box office man, ventured
the suggestion that perhaps one OF the
reindeer threw a shoe This beautiful
little playlct OF yuletde spirit Is one OF
the most enjoyable miniature dramas ever
offered patrons OF this theater. George
V Hobart is the author and Il is doubt
fu " any OF his many successes has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
AMUSEMENTS

SALT LAKE-'JIarYest." by the Salt
Lake Dramatic club Saturday
matinee and night. Carolyn Thomp-
son IN adele" next Monday night
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening
UTAU-Wilsrd Mack and Marjorie
Rambcau In THE Escape" To-
night and tomorrow night Mat
inee Saturday
EMPRESS - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formances at night
NTAGES-VaudevilIc Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
fornances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09

The following thsater notices marked
''advsrtiasmenr' In order 10 comply with
strict interpretation Of tho new federal news
papor law In senne are they paid sdTsr-
tisomspts. They are itens Furnished by the
presa agents OF the various theaten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09

local hotels and that she has stopped at
various local hotels under an assum ed
name and in company with other men.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29
LOCAL v. 9. VI v.
ELECT OFFICERS
Newly Elected Officers viii Be In.
stalled Monday To Serve
six Months

Elko Camp, No. S29, Woodmen Of
the World, recently elected officers for
the ensuing term of six month and
their names and offices held are here.
with given. The w. o. w. is a strong
order locally and have always been
rated as one OF the strongest camps
OF that order. Many of the most
prominent people in the city are rated
as members and taken as whole 1t
is one of the strongest lodges holding
charters in Elko.
The officers to be installed are as
follows:
Z. c. c., \. r. Carville: C. c.. F.. J..
Doolin; a. l.. y. p. Nelson: Clerk. l..
a. Eyler; Escort. II. a. McAIurtrey:
Sentry, Earl Christian; Managers. s.
Jacobs, f. p. Caivjlle and a. r. BIiGn;
Watchman, r. G. Messerly.