davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
Where Bank Resources Are Small.
Banks Keep Open.

All banks in the city will keep open
tonight to receive subscriptions for
the fourth liberty loan. During BUSH
ness hours today the banks were de-
cidedly busy in the sections devoted
to the liberty bond sales, the days
record being indicated by preliminary
business as the largest of the cam
paign to date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
Penalty Fixed for Violation.

The section of the federal reserve
act alleged to have been violated. pro-
vides a punishment of a fine not ex-
ceeding $1,000 or Imprisonment not
exceeding one year, or both fine and
imprisonment. The section relates to
the receipt by bank officials of any
compensation beyond their salaries,
and reads: "Other than the usual
salary or directors fee paid to any
officer, director. or employe of a mem
Der bank and other than reason
able fee paid by said bank to such
officer, director or employe for services
rector, employee or attorney of a
member bank shall be a beneficiary of
or receive directly. or indirectly. any
fee, commission, gift or other consid-
Grafton for or-in connection with any
transaction or business of the bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
~
TUCKER K. SANDS
STANDS INDICTED
Banker Got Consideration for
0verdraWn Account,
Charged.
FOUR COUNTS ARE MADE
FOUR COUNTS ARE MADE

Violation Of section 20 of the fed
dictment returned today by the grand
jury against Tucker K. Sands, vice
president Of the Commercial National
Bank.
The Indictment is in four counts.
and charges that the bank official
permitted corporation to overdraw
its account more than $4,000. and
received a consideration therefor.
The Indictment is the first in this
jurisdiction for an alleged violation
of the federal reserve act.
Charge Against Mr.. Sands.
The grand jurors in their indict-
ment declare that while an officer Of
the bank, which is member Of the
federal reserve system. tir. Sands
August ~ last permitted the General
Shipbuilding, and Aero Company to
overdraw it's account IS, S81.45. Again
September 10, 1917, it is alleged, the
corporation was allowed to overdraw
to the extent Of $751; 98.07.
It is alleged in the indictment that
Mr.. Sands became interested in the
shipbuilding company, May 10, 1917,
when, it is claimed, he entered into an
agreement to provide by loan or
otherwise the sum of 100000 for the
| benefit of the company in sums as
needed by the corporation. It is as
serted by the grand jury that Mr..
Sands received 5000 shares of the
capital stock of the company as Sc
+! curity for the proposed loans and
agreed with the company that the
stock might be repurchased for $780,
| 900. It is also claimed that Mr.. Sands
| received a salary of $4,000 as an officer
of the shipbuilding corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30

e. ]. McQuade of the Liberty Saw
ings Bank and Francis w. Savage of
the Northwest Savings returned this
morning from the Chicago conven-
ton. In the debate, started in the
state bank section over the report of
the controller of the currency CIV
ing the number of failures of state
banks, as compared with a clean safe
for the national banks and banks I'M
der national supervision, F. w. Saw
age alone supported the controller
and cast the only negative vote on a
proposition criticising that official on
his statement.
Where Bank Resources Are Small.
In making allotments of liberty
bonds in towns and cities where the
banking resources are small the fed
eral reserve bank of Richmond an
nounces an allotment for the fourth
liberty loan of $40 per capita, or about
500 to the average family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 30 u. S. bu-
reau of s).-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000 head; market fully steady at
Saturdays average Butchers, 1s.5oa
a19.35; rough. 1S.00a18.50; pigs, good
to choice, 17.75a18.50.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000, head: best
native steers, steady; all other killing
cattle, strong to Csc higher; calves.
steady.
sheep-Receipts. 10000 head: lambs,
unevenly lower; first sales sheep and
yearlings, about steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30

AN ANNUITY IN MUTUAL LIFE INsUR-
ance Company will give certain insome for
life. guaranteed by over six hundred and thlr.
ty-thSee million dollars. Applications -sssavs1
ky THOMAS p. MORGAN. Manager.
Rooms szs-429 Southern BuildtA6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
Money to Loan

Secured By First Deed Of Trust on Real Eststs.
Prevailing interest and eommezsiea.
Toseph I. Weller, GA F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30

NEW YORK, September 30.-Flour-
Barely steady: springs. 1O.75a11.25. win
tiers, 1o.35a1o.50; Kansas, 10.75a11.15.
Pork-Steady; mess, 46.00a46.50; fam
lily, So. 00a55.00; short clear, 44.00a52.0 90.
Lard-Quiet; middle west, 6.S0a26. 80.
Raw sugar steady; centrifugal. 7.2s
refined. steady; cut loaf, 1880; crush.
ed, 1925; mold A, $50; cubes, 9.75;
Xxx powdered, $40: powdered. s.15
fine granulated and diamond A, 900
confectioners A, $50; No. l, S.S5.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. September 80.
Il pm. ns).-Wheat-Spot
No. 2 red winter, garlicky. 2.33A a
234A; spot. No. red winter, 2.35 = a
2.36. Receipts, 247.402; exports, $685.
|o1S.
Corn-Receipts. 469.
. Oats-Easier. Standard white-New
so1h asked: No. 3 white. 1915 asked
Receipts. 71,024.
Rye-Ffrm; No. western, export,
1.73A; Receipts, 762.
Hay-Firm, No. 1 timothy, 3s.50a
34.00. No. 1 clover mixed, 31.00a
3150.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
Personal Mention.

1ss. 6oa 600 so7, SOS, oot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
CURB STOCKS.

o;otations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-15
PREPAIR ROADS
FOR WINTER USE

Highway preparedness for next
winter is almost a negligible guam
tity In many states whose roads Q
military and economic Importance
will demand their utilization during
the "snow bound" period of next
winter. A survey Of the plans for
snow removal Of every state in the
union having sufficient snowfall to
impede highway traffic during the
winter months has Just been COM
pleted by the B. F. Goodrich Rub
Der company. The reports from the
various state highway commissions
disclose a surprising lack Of organ
iation and legislation to cope with a
situation that promises to be worse
this next winter than the freight
congestion and embargo period OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-15
last winter. according to A. Richard
Carroll, district manager.

last winter. according to A. Richard
Carroll, district manager.
Never before in the history have
American highways played such an
important part in transportation
Fleet after fleet OF powerful motor
trucks are plying between towns
and cities. They release thousands
and thousands OF freight cars for
war duty elsewhere. To take the
trucks off the highways next winter
would be nothing short Of a calan-
|ity.
Americas second winter in the
world WARMTH more factories,
more airplane plants, and over a
million men in France who must
have food and supplies from the
rural districts and the inland COM
mercial centers-will heap duties
on commerce never before heard Of
duties Of haulage that our rail
roads can't hope to meet.
Highways and trucks must come
Ito the rescue. But under existing
Law state highway commissions hav'
no funds-to keep the main travelled
Highways opened and cleared Of tn
snow. they simply urge county ant
township road trustees to keep tn
important roads opened and cleare'
LOT snow. They simplify ctA-fJ
There e no centralized power. Un
der the present system q patrioti
and energetic county road officia
!may plow and drag the snow fror
his roads as far as the adtoinin
county line and find the neighboi
ing county uninterested and inat
tive. The same condition exist
in the relation Of states to each otl
err. 49,
The lack OF far sightedness an
provisions for snow clearance is al
farming, according to the Goodrich
company, and before it actually be
comes disastrous to the moving O
munitions, foodstuffs. fuel and ma
terials they suggest that state an,
county highway commissioners an,
state legislatures get together" be
fore winter arrives. The plannin,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-15
should start Immediately.

The safes Of New York. Pennsyl-
vania, Michigan and Connecticut saw
the Importance Of winter highway
traffic last year and passed special
to take care of the war
time emergency. These states are
foremost this year in planning for
the coming winter. New York has
appropriated 100000 for emer-
|gency highway work such as high
way and bridge repair and maintain
ance and the appropriation provides
Cor snow removal on ali roads Of
military Importance.
Long trains Of army trucks deliv-
cred thesefves to the seaboard, many
of which carried munitions. through
the alert and efficient cooperation Of
the Pennsylvania State Highway
commission. which cleared the noun
tain roads Of snow last winter.
Pennsylvania 10 going after the snow
removal problem again this year
with determination to avail her
highway for military use.
Much credit 10 due TO the state Of
Connecticut. She spent $4,000 In
removing snow and keeping the
main Highways opened last winter
THE state owns 70 trucks which are
used for highway work. The Con.
lnecticut law reads: The highway
commissioner shall cause the re
moval Of snow from any completed
portion Of any trunk line highwa!
when the accumulation thereof shall
render such highways unsafe or i'm
passable for public travel"
Last winter the important road
OF Michigan were kept open as
war measure out Of a war fund ap
proportion. II is reported that Mich
Iigan is taking steps for the remova
of snow again this winter. Massa
,chusetts will clear her trunk road
for ruck traffic this winter. Massa
Indiana has no state fund for snow
clearance she has the pledge Of eacl
county road superintendent that tn,
roads will be kept open.
] The great states of Ohio, Illinois
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-15
At the OAK Friday and Saturday
"BOUND IN MOROCCO" sNAPPY
/ PHOTOPLAY

The scenes Of Bound in Morocco"
are laid in Algiers and 1t Ia a snappy
twentieth century photoplay filled
with comedy which travels at high
speed throughout. The picturesque
country Of Algiers, which has been
the scene of numerous great paint
ings, novels and photoplays, 'is the
home Of Douglas Fairbanks latest
picture produced under Aircraft
auspices. The action has to do with
'Arabians. beauties OF the harem.
fights with bandits. ETC., In which
Mr.. Tairbaaks portrays . character
quite diffsrsnt from any hs has nth
/, erto ssssyed.
In addition 70 the features named
great travelling caravans with theil
.tawdry camsls, goats and other AMI
mails are shown. There are battle,
and chases on the Arabian desert
in which hundreds take part and ID
which Mr.. Fairbanks does his Gus
tomary daredevil stunts. one o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-15
MADGE EVANS AND HENRY HULL
Dsa1eveo ~ HARkE>

Two famous stars, Madge Evans
and Henry Hull. appear in THE
Volunteer" the new World Picturs
Brady made, which will be the at
traction on Friday and Saturday at
the Oak theatre. Madge is the most
clever child actress now appearing
on the screen. Mr.. Hull IL famous
- the mals star in that famous
stage success THE Man Who Came
Back" Each Of them has q DOW.
srful role in The Volunteer" and
they will both, add many new
friends 70 their admirers By theft
work IN this new production.
TAis new motion picture IL . most
unusual attraction. In Il Nadge
Evans appears - herself. . success.
full child star for World Pictures.
Her supposed father and mother On.
list respectively in the army and In
the Red Cross and Madge goes ia
live with her grand parents. There
she meets her uncle Jonathan, play.
ed BY Henry Hull. and though iona.
than 10 = Quaker, he enlists to helr
Uncle Sam in the great war. This
leads to interesting and unusual in
cidents, all Of which are entertain
ing.
1.-THE Volunteer" is one Of the
most unusual and most delightful
pictures ever filmed. It is a real
treat. See It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-15
AIDS LIBERTY LOAN

EEBUCilLE AIDS LIBERTY LOAN
Roscoe (Fatty) .Arbuckle, who
will be seen at the Lyric theatre
next Friday and Saturday in his lat
est comedy. Good Nigh Nurse. -
worked hard to do his bit" in the
sale of Liberty loan bonds.
At Santa Ana, California FATTY"
led a huge street parade Of 500
automobiles, which opened carni-
val in honor Of the Liberty loan and
the Red Cross. He awakened such
enthusiasm that he was foreed 10
speak three times At Z local theatre
to accommodate the crowds that
sursed inside and outside. At Full
lsrton. he took advantage Of Z per-
sonal appearance At the Riaito thea
tire to boost the sale Of Liberty
bonds. He also conducted . mon
ster rally 1t the Long Beach Civic
auditorium. and with HE aid Long
Beach went over the top in great
shape in furnishing Its Liberty Loaf,
',adeta.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-15

Wisconsin and Nebraska. With net
works Of highways Of tremsndoos
economic value, over which fnter-city
end rural motor trucking has at
tanned immense proportions. havQ.
up to date made no provisioas fsr
keeping their roads open nsxs viaasr
Rhode island. Missouri. Iowa 49,
New Jersey have NO state fanAs Ssr
this work but are busily sagagsa -
urging local authorities - nabs 30.
parations. /,
Great credit II due 70 counties -
Colorado. Saquache and ChaffssL
which have Joined hands to kssD o.
en- the year round the higway pssssS
over the mountain range. Grading
crews will be constantly at work dur-
ing the winter months clearing che
heavy mountain snow drifts -
Kansas has adopted a commend
able plan that should have the con-
federation OF every state and cpunty
highway official in the United States
Moneys for snow clearance in Kan
sas is taken from the road drag fund
, They advance the opinion that melt
ing snow is growing cancer 10 a
dirt road. Kansas says road drag
ging after heavy as well as light
SHOWS Is the savior of dirt roads and
the proper place to charge the work
is to the road dragging fund.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-15
POLICY OF FAMOUS AUTHORS
AGAIN SCORES BIG

Foley OF FAMOUS AUTHOltS
AGAIN SCORES BIG
vitagraph scores again with its
famous authors policy in presenting
zone Thousand Dollars" q sparkling
comedy drama adapted from the
widely read book Of the same name
by o. Henry. o. Henry books lose
none Of their charm in the screening
and this is especially true OF "Ona
Thousand Dollars" which will be
seen in. the Oak theatre today. u
is the story of the Broadway speed
err who is cut off in his millionaire
uncle's will with $1,000 and how he
tries to spend It and finally does
dispose Of 1t. thus coming finally
into the entire estate and the gir'
he really loved all along. Three
popular vitagraph stars have thu
featured roles. Edward Earle. Ag
mes Ayres and Florence Deshon.
p, .ssst.Es :. =. x ~. * III 80
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-15
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
~ Bound in Morocco
AaAUTCpAFT nasrs

AaAUTCpAfT hars
these being q dive Mr.. Fairbanks
makes from the top Of a sand dune
upon the neck Of an Arabian rider.
who is passing by on a swiftly speed
ing horse beneath. This is followed
by an exciting hand to hand fight.
In which, Of course. Mr.. Fairbanks
smerges - the victor.
There are numerous situations In
this story. in addition to be Fair.
banksen methods, which makes the
story unusually interesting. The
photoplay will be- shown at the Ly-
rio theatre on Friday and Saturday,
next. AM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-15
New calendar Arranasment.

In new calendar the dates are car
ried on q reel 20 that IS weeks are Wis
ible at q time and the background
causes the figures Tor any week de-
sired to appear more prominently than
The others.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-15
THURSDAY, AUGUST is. 1918. q
SCIENTISTS AID
ALL IN SERVICE

work 10 now being carried on In for
ty-five army and navy camps In the
United States under direction Of the
Christian Science war relief and
camp welfare committee Of the First
Church 81 Christ, Scientist in Bos-
ton. There are at present about
seventy men and fifteen women en-
gagged In this work, the women serv-
ing mainly a. welfare foom attend
ants.
Conducted at first Independently.
the camp welfare work has been
merged with the war relief work
which he Christian Scientists were
doing in foreign countries Before
the United States entered the war.
For both these purposes about
81, 200. 100000 have been raised.
The Tim Of the Christian Science
camp workers IL to be as helpful as
possible to all the men In the camps
whether or not they are Christian
Scientists. and particularly to give
assistance which may not be avail
able at the time or place through
any Of the other camp welfare agen-
Giles. A feature Of this phase Of the
work 10 an arrangement for keeping
soldiers and sailors in close touch
with their relatives.
QUICK COA0GUNICATIONs
co6psrating with the committee
in Boston there b . Christian Sci.
enee camp welcome committee IL
each state. The committee In the
home state Of . Seldiss Or sailor CO.
operates b. mail and telegraph With
The committee Of the same In which
he ID camped Or stationed to form 4
direct and constant link between
the soldier or sailor and his rela.
tives. Thereby the relatives are
quickly made acquainted with needs
Of their boy in the service. and he ID
provided with an avenue Of quick
communication with his home.
The linking Of home and camT
combined with the personal atten'
ton Of the Christian Science work.
ers in the camps. has frequently
been the means Of changing a sol.
dier's outlook from one of gloom Ia
one of Joy, and not infrequently II
has proved to be the means Of relic,
ing relatives of financial embar.
rassment, the committee in the home
state making loans for use by the
relatives until their boy in camI
should be prepared to forward mon
ey to them.
HEALINGs RECORDED
The net result, for which tn;
Christian Science committee anc
camp workers have received man,
communications. has been = notice
able raising Of the morale Of many
men In the service and the develop
ment Of better feeling ct homo re
sardins the participation Of theil
boys in the service. ~
The camp workers bay here y q
increased willingness among III
commanding on,csrs and surgeoni
10 allow Christian Science treat
msnt for those men who ask for II
and many Christian Science healing
have been recorded. Recently. tw'
requests for Christian Science Ger
vices in hospital wards were receiv
I'd BY camp workers from medica
nurses who hid observed the bene
ficial effects Of Christian scienc
treatment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-15

Rsmsmesr the oeldsn Rule.
Remember to do unto men what you
would have them do unto you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
sew YOUsS s-uIV1Oy.
tQuotHttors by Miller A Co. Members
New York Cotton ExrhanEeD

New York. MAY S-frregularitv
aRa IN characterized the trading in
cotton today. with 6naI prices below
tho hest General business was not
active. Strength in the spot article
had a sympathetic effect on the mar
KIT but after II had displayed CON
siderable strength It was evident that
the bearish feeling noted for the past
month or more had not disappeared
entirely and offerings became freer.
Initial prices were IN 70 rs points
under last nights close rejecting
caker cables and favorable weather
over the belt, Later the market eased
further, the decline being Increased
generally to % to Is points net on
active positions.
The advance carried prices more
than half a cent below the low level
~ the morning and about IN to 90
points net higher Prices AZ midday
showed slight reactions from the best
The market displayed irreEularitv
during the early afternoon but on the
whole steady undcrtonc with deu1s nd
| for October the feature
buying movement carried July TO
c5,7o and october to 25.os, or advances
Of al to 81 points receptivcly in the
! afternoon.
! EeNnl and a SHARP reaction occurred
/ Iuly breaking to $3.50 The close was
/ steady al a net advance Of TO 20
i points
| Receipts Al the norts were o,475
/ bales Exports 25.43S bales.
Spot a New Orleans was quiet and
unchanged a. 2Slac. sales. $40 bales.
+ spot here Vas quiet and unchanged at
/ Prise. no sales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
SUFFRAG|ST COMES TO
SPEAK HERE SATURDAY
Holds Meeting With Richmond wo-
ncu III i. VI and Address Crowd
at sixth and Broad

Miss Gertrude Kendall - Wa shinE-
ton. viii hol1 a meeting at the RESI-
,t..,,., ,,f Mr. =. y Nr,r,a.,h 7ot Tas4
st7''A' @tfst'f ga s2at nay. ''t'> 1 J. az
f ~
All Who aro Interested in the pas.
49,. ,..t..-.s ..........4,...,.
woman st'i'f re ti' l3Niffg ~
So aud also a5 $50 T. n street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
Distrsct's Amazing Returns.

Governor George !. Seay is not at
all backward in giving the papers the
credit due them in their wonderful
spread Of propaganda concerning the
sale of liberty bonds. Not only does
Mr. Sesy give the newspapers much
credit for the awakening. but the
chatrmrn OF the local committees d"
likewise
1t il said that when the returns arc
all in officially there will be an amaz-
ing showing for the Fifth district and
that this district will 20 far above
some Of the others. notwithstanding
tho plsint Of the New York papers
that the South was doing miserable,
The total of s17o. 1000 600 is expected
20 be the result. the total already hav-
ing reached S166 $50, with many
precincts yet to he heard from. The
quota for the district as $3.50, 0o0
but that fgure has been lost in tho
shuttle.
Just goes to show" commented
Colonel Thomas =. McAdams, what
the people Of Virginia are going 70
do with the baby bonds We expect
to 20 above the quota before the end
OF June