davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
.CHARGE HOOVER LETIBANK WILL KEEP
PACKERS PROFITEER. OPENHOJSETONIGHT

The Potomac Savings Bank, Wis
eonsin avenue and n. street north
west, viii hold open house tonight to
it's patrons and visitors in honor Of
the enlargement OF its banking IA
Cilities.
Since the beginning OF the banking
frm IN 1903, having as its primary
object the establishment OF q concern
that would cater to residents OF
Georgetown and Virginia. the bank
has had a rapid growth. The present
facilities represent an enlargement
OF three times the former quarters,
and the Potomac Savings Bank may
be clas8ed a. one Of the best equipped
OF the smaller banks Of the city. The
bank now does a general commercial
and savings business.
The Potomac Savings Bank, accord
ing to the last Comptrolleris bank
call. increased its deposits from So
067, ,475 on June 30. 1919. TO 5000
40 on September u, 1919.
ORloers OF Bank.
The officers OF the bank are George
Warren oRutt, president; AlphOnge
~. Baer, vice president; Henry Of
futt, treasurer; Benjamin A. BoWles,
cashier; Emory H. Bogley, secretary
and George w. ORutt ,jr. attorney.
The directors, besides the Officers,
are william A. Anderson, samuel
Artz. Davenport b. Elgin, PeteE J..
Clarke, F. Baker Weaver, d Wilson
ORutt, DR.. Anthony n. Pay, and
DR.. Michael J. Ready.
Visitors at the Potomac Savings
Bank tonight will have an oppor-
tunity to inspect the improved equip
ment OF the firm, and the increased
facilities Tor handling the George
TOWN business.
A total Of 971T,53T550 OF Liberty
bonds OF the first. second. third and
fourth issues have been cancelled and
retired mp TO August 81, 1913. These
bonds have been retired as q result
Of purchases for the per cent bond
purchase fund authorized under the
third Liberty bond act. through pur,
ehases on account Of Fepayments Of
obligations OF foreign governments
under section OF the second Liberty
bond act, as amended. and through
payment OF estate taxes, under au-
thority conferred BY the third Lib
erty bond act.
Bonds OutstandinE.
There atill remained outstanding on
August 81, 1915 more than $4,000
900, 900 IN the form. OF Liberty bonds
o fthe first four issues.
The balance OF trade for the past
month again turned in favor Of the
United States Figures for July
showed a decline in our export trade.
but the August figures showed an In
crease Of &76.O00.0O0 over those OF.
July, making a total Of $646.0OO, 900
for the export trade during August,
1913. For the eight months ended
with August exports were valued at
35,275, 100000, as compared with
&4.OOs. 900, 900 during the correspond
ing time in 1913.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
WAL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. 2f-The nrm
tone which characterized trading dur
ing the drgt two days of the weeks
market operations continued az the
opening today.
United States Steel opened e Zoe 3 i,
up ~. Crueible. 1s5. up ?: Bethlehem
3, o6h, Of -; Central Leather, oo3s,
up = Mexican Petroleum. go, up
IA Y. =. Stores 1115s. up . and
Pan American, 11eis, up
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
3lO,O0OON STRIKE,
STEELMEN ASSERT
fContinued from First PaFe.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
5ority Of whom openly sympathizs
with the steel companies, declare that
$500 IS the average bank account OF
the steel worker. They say that with
out outside aid. the average striker
shanld be able to live comfortably un-
tif December 1, without working.
Union headquarters today sent work
ers 20 homes OF the strikers 70 keep
up the morals Of the families and to
urre saving Of funds In every way
poetible, 80 that they would be ready
20 meet q long strike, if necessary.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
FINANCIAL
PUBLIC UTILITY BoNps.

Safeguarding the
Safest Investment
Il @ . generally recognised fact that
dFHt mortgages are the safest invoItmgla
% the world. We would like 20 send go1
cur new booklet telling Of the malg safe.
moFtglgo six per cent notes, which We b.
lsVe, make security doubly secure and
which constitute the chief reasons Tor Olq
record % atty yoEFB without lo18 e aa
investor.
SWARTZELL, RHEEM 8
HENSEY co.
80 IItb ~ NM
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
I0pAYS SlLEs.

washington BWy. g Elect. a.
81. .OooG61. 91.O0096t
Lanston. 20QI115. 200IlM.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

entire business. including foreign
business and domestic subsidiaries
and affiliations, without segregation
or exemption OF any kind.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

Il is 70 youF best intsFest to put
y0uF Liberty Bend Interest IN W. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
BANK STATEMENT
HDPoRT OF IHE CONDITION
of the
FIDELITY SAVINGS con-
~, uo.,

TIKI NORRIS PLAN"
At Waahlnyton. in the District q Colru-
bla, at the close of business aeptcnbcl
~ 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
Yankees Took m , Hrs. HiU French Faced YeGrs
General Traub Tells Graphic Story of Battle of Argonne
 Infantry Captured Artillery

was available and in use at this time, the SSth division in its advance in the ArgOnne. the general said a terrific bSrrSSe was centerei on the Ihin at the opning of the battle because of the terrible defense works the Ger mans had prepared in four years ' The infantry, he said. flSnked the hin on two sides and rushed up on the Germans for hand to hand fight,
 Everything conceivable in defense was there declared the general, That was what We went up against with flesh and blood, those .hOehe dev> is, we had to sQuelch thSt hin and the strOng points at the side and in the rear And the men did wonder fully
 Tn three hours we had taken whSt the French had been up against for four years The boche had the French mans goGts he had tried it several times and faile6~
 The artillery had trouble in S6VSne- Ing over ravl0e filled with man traps thSt if touched would blow Op the whole place, but il cpOSSsd after the night of the fIrSt day of the battle, the general testified, Other artillery
 (Concius,eS on FSSN ThrssN
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED AS WOMAN MYSTER|OUSLY
 DISAPPEARS; HUSBAND
 ARRESTED IN Fl >PASO
NJ Arteno Held Larceny Charge Gives Bad Check for $500 Bail, and Fees State After Drawing Funds From
 Bank Wife Missing. but Report that Body Is Buried Ranch Proves False; Fugitive Taken He Steps Off Train

Fl PaSO were instructed to arrest him on his arrival there
 Later in the afternoon local off cers were told over the telephone that the body of a woman was buried on ArtenOfrs ranch at Stark Deputy Sheriffs Tom Foster and R. M- Gil man hurried to the ranch, but return ed last night with the statement that they had been unable to find any trace Of the body supposed to have been buried there
 Search for Mrs. ArSenoff
 Mrs ArtenOff has been missing for some time Her husband denies any knowledge Of her whereabouts. and whether she has met with foul play is a matter for speculation One thing only B certain If she has been the victim of a murder, she was not bur jed on the ArtenOffs farm. but the body disposed of elsewhere Lowell authorities are conducting further in vestigztiOns in an effort to learn whether Mrs Artenoff may still be alive. or buried somewhere in the Warren District
 ArtenO1 was arrested as he stepped from the train at n FasO.- and is being held awaiting instructions from Sheriff MeDonaId. who sent the teIe graphic warrant for his arrest Nc Donald said late list night that he feared ArtenOff would fight ext-adt ton Pending further investigation the only charges to DC filed against the fugitive will be those Of grand lar eeny and passing worthless checks
 When arrested according 10 advicez received last night ArtenOff had only s2GO in cash. his s6 900 bank account disappearing mySreriOusly somewhere bsIEesn Bisbee and Fl PasO- He also carried a heavy revolver, according tC the Fl PaSO police
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
400 FORENEN ON
 STRIKE ID RETURN
Ship Workers Will Resume Work Today. Pending De
 cision by Piez
By Review Leased wfrN


 PHILADELPHIA Feb 2O-The 4OC tOremen, at the Hog Island shipyard. who struek today for higher wages resulting in the closing down Of the big yard. decided late this aftsrnOOs to return to work tomorrow and await a final decision on their demands 9 week from today by Charles Piez- di- rector general of the Emergency Fleet corporation
 The fOremen, 65 per cent Of whom belong 10 unions, demanded an in crease Of S6 a week to so: time and a half for overtime; double pay for Sun day work and two and 8 half days sick allowance each month They also complained that since the fleet cor pOraCiOn has been Tetrenchins they have had to look after two shifts in stead of one
 About 10000 men were affected by the strike and the launching of the freighter Ssugus. fixed for today, had 10 be postponed
 MT PieZ told the men he expected 10 resign in two months and requested them 10 be loyal to the remainder or his administration He told them shipbUlldins in the United States hung by a slender thread
 T cannot promise just now, hS said your demands can be granted for I don't know where we can finC the money Congress has given u: SS-5OO-O00.eOO which is virtually eN hausted- IL is now confronted witl the problems of raising S1S.OOO. .O0O. %, and will certainly not be disposed tl appropriate any more for raising ths wages of men in shipyardS- But will promise you a fair deal and think have a right 10 expect a sQuar, deal from you Go back Tor a week O so. give me time to reach a decision then we can meet again and I cal tell you what we shall do
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
COMPLAINT FILED TO
 HALT ELECTRIC SALE
CBv Review Leased WIrsl

RhOENlN. >ArlI. E0So- @O,-Ihe Yuma Gas. Light < Water company today filed with the state corporation commission a complaint against Ew- ing < SSnguineJti of Yuma, charging them with doing business in that city without having a certificate of public convenience and necessity from the commission
 The complaint alleges that the de fendanIs are an electrical corporation operating electric lines and a plant at Yuma, that the defendants have con tract with the CoSchella Ice < Elec- trie company and the Southern SierTas company under which the latter are selling electricity 10 the defendants, which. in turn. Is being sold to the Yuma Ice company, not a tenant Of the defendants,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
JAPANESE TENNIS
 PLAYERS ELIMINATED
0Rv Review Leased Wiral

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2O.-Ichyia kumagae, the Japanese tennis star. rated No by the ranking committee of the National Lawn Tennis associa- tion- was defeated here today by Yin cent Richards. the nationals boys singles champion. and with William Tilden. holder of the national doubles title in the middle states indoor ten his tournament 4-6. 6-3, 6-
 S kashiO. the other Japanese play CT, was easily defeated by William T. Tilden, Philadelphia. the third round, 6-3, Go
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
ID GUARD FOOD
 TRANSPORTS
American Force Chartered in Different Berlin Hotels.
 Said to Belong to Regi- ments Enlisted in New York
By Review Leased Wire,

LONDON. Feb, s0-American troops have arrived in Berlin and been Q0ar, tered in different hotels. says a dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen. quoting the ENtrahlana> cts Berlin correspondent, The troops are said 10 belong to the ~llSth New York regiment and their duty win bs the protection of expected transports of food,
 ~UnGer Secretary, SS State Braun say the correspondent declares. that dUrinS the DegCtiStiCDs St Spa and CCeVeS the ailleS rStGSed to give Ger many credit on the SroODd that she was unable tO pSy, A new agreement V SS reached under whSch Germany is 70 set SSS.e9O tons Of food for $ll.> SS&0OO,
 The government is neSotSStlNS wisN Berlin and HSU0Nrg banks % get the money, Ten million mark is obtain able by the export Of Se n sOo6S and other money can oc oosalnSd by the sale o5 fOrSiSO bonds ia private possession
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21

Did M- Artenoff, wealthy rancher, murder his wife and bury her body on his farm at Stark?
 What became of the s6OOO Artenoff had when he fled from Bisbee yester- day?
 Where is Mrs ArtenOff. if she has not been slain?
 These and other questions are pug zIing local police authorities following the arrest of ArtenOff last night at Fl Paso, where he had fled after jumping his bail in Bisbee. where he was ar rested Monday on charge Of grand larceny
 PuzzIing telephone calls, bad cheeks, the mysterious disappearance Of Arte- uoffs wife, a s6,0OO bank account sud denly drawn and the alleged theft of a suit of clothes combine to present one or the most puZzling taugies ever con fronted by the local authorities-
 Arrested on Theft Charge
 Artenoff, who is 6z years old was 2 roOming house keeper at Lowell Mon day, on complaint of A A Lake, he was arrested on a warrant charging grand larceny. Lake alleging that Arte- no1 stole a suit Of clothes from him Bail being fixed at $500 by Judge J L. Winters. ArtenOff presented a cheek and was released At the time Artenoff declared he was holding the clothes as surety for unpaid rent and asserted he had s5.OOO in 2 Lowell bank
 Yesterday the check vas rsturned marked no funds ArtenOfT, in the meanwhile, had departed for Fl PzsO Deputy Sheriff Jack Ryan lezrned when he went to Hereford in search Of the bail jumper Ryan learned further that ArtenOff had drawn his account from the bank Officers al
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
EX-SOLDIERS BURIAL
 BILL IS POSTPONED
By Review Leasea wIrel

PHOENIN- Ark, Feb 2O.-The sen ate today indefinitely postponed the house bill 10 provide for the buriaI of eX-SOidierS. sailors and marines of the United States and the widow or mother of any such deceased soldier, sailor or marine
 On February 1S the senate passed the bill with certain amendments and on the same date the house refused to concur in those amendments Then the senate asked for the return of the bill for further consideration. but to- day it indefinitely postponed it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
CONGRESS1EAN-ELECTBE BERGER SENTENCED
 TO TWENTY YEARS UNDER ESPIONAGE ACT
Bullet Pierced Lungs
 Of France's Premier

PARIS, Feb 20-The bullet which wounded Premier Cemenceau penetrated his lungs, revealed by the official statement issued shortly after noon today
 The premier however bore up remarkably well during the morning. refusing his bed and receiving callers, of whom was William C. Sharp the American ambassador who told the Associated Press rep Iesenaves that he found Premier Cenenceau in the best of spirits displaying wonderful courage and cheerulness It easily dscernibe however that pessimistio attitude prevailing in the preIners household than last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
REVOLT PLANNED,
 DECLARES WILSON
Bolsheviki Sought to Force Nationwide Movement
 Through Strikes
Bv Rev5eu Lsssss WfreO

NEW YORK. Feb 20-The recent strikes at Seattle. Wn-- Butte. Mont and Lawrence. Mass. were instituted by the bOlSheviki- and the industrial workers of the world for the sole pur- pose Of forcing a nationwide indus trial revolution in the United States, William B Wilson. secretary of labor. declared in an address here tonight
 The department of labor. he said. had been anticipating just such a de TelOpment for two years and was pre- pared 10 meet it Had not these strikes been crused- he added. it would have been impossible to predict where the movement would have stopped
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
FeSS Decides Not to Seek
 Speakership
By Review leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20 Representative Fess of Ohio, chairman of the re- publican congressional cam paign committee. tonight announced his withdrawal from the republican contest for the speakership of the house in the next congress. His action left the race be- tween Representative Mann of Illinois and Represents tive Gillett of Massachus- etts-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
GERMANS ATTACK
 POLISH FORCES
Two Divisions Force Retire ment Through Use of
 Gas Shells

WARSAW, Friday. Feb 14-fBy the Associated Press 1.-Two German divisions attacked Polish forces west of Posen yesterday and by the use of gas shells compelled the Poles 10 re tire along the line Of Lzgoons south of NOEE Tomsyl. 35 miles west Of Pc sen
 Previous to the attack the inter-aL lied mission to Poland. al a prelimi- nary sitting at Warsaw. had decided to ask the zrmisrice' commission Go include in the new armistice terms a demarcation Of a temporary line be tween Polish and German territory
 The foregoing dispatch was filed from Warsaw before the new armis tice terms were signed by the Ger mans at Treves last Sunday evening The new terms outline the delimita ton of Polish territory and were re ported to have placed tn line of de marcatiOn west of P0sen several miles west of NOwy TOmsyi
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
SOCIALISTS
 GULL Y IF
 CONSPIRACY
Berger and Four Others Con victed. File Appeal and Are Released Under Bond of
 $500.000 Pending Trial
By Review Leased Wirel


 CHICAGO, Feb 2O.-A maximum prison sentence of 90 years was i'm posed by Federal Judge Landis today on COngreSsman-elect Victor L.. Ser ger Of Milwaukee. and four other so- cialist leaders, who in final pleas hkened themselves to hiStOry's great est martyrs The five men. convicted of conspiracy to Obstruct the draft in violation Of the espionage act. ob- Jained release late tonight on SIOO. 600 bail from Judge Aischuler and de clared they would carry their legal fight to the United States supreme court if necessary.
 Four Others Convicted
 Besides Berger, publisher of the Mil waukee Leader. the other convictec men are
 Rev Irwin St John Tucker, lecturer and writer
 AdolPh Germer, national secretary of the socialist party.
 J. Louis Engdahl. editor of the American Socialist
 William F. Kruse. head of the Young Peoples Socialist league.
 Judge Landis granted filing of a petition for a writ of error. Counser for the men tken went before Judge Samuel P. Alschuler of the United States circuit court of appeals, and asked for bail
 Judge Alschuler said he hesitateu to grant the motion for bail lest the defendants continue their sOeialistic agitation He interviewed each Of the ire and then sTanted them baII. m creased from S1O,0G0 to S25.eOO on each count with the understanding {. that they refrain from reSumIns their former acts and utterances during the pen6enCy Of their case.
 Lloyd Provides Bend William BrOSS Lloyd. Chicago mn hOnaire, who was the socialist candf date for United States senator at the last election provided surety for the i've Berger and his four associates took full advantage of the customary inquiry of the judge whether they had anything to say before sentence was passed and the Milwaukee congress man-elect. finished reading his 5000 | word typewriter statement with tears streaming down his face The surety was double the sun fixed. or S500. 900.
 The war was an ImperialiStic and | commercial one, Berger declared. ana over half the white race Is in s chaotic state of revolution out oi which must develop an orderly social istie regime within five years
 He declared that if the present ~Sys tem continued, the capitalists would surely create anarchiSm,~ ana would prepare this country for s revolution such as the world has nevel seen before
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
ORv RevSew I.easea N'lrel

WASHINGTON, Feb, S0,-WSr 6e> pSrtment OfTleialS tonight were aO> able to identity the American troops reported in a CoQe0hSgs0 dispatch via London tO have arrived n RerlSn. The designation of the trOOpS SS the l1Sth New York regimenJ~ pGEzled officials, SS there Is no such 0nIt OS New York troops in the army
 lt was SOgSeSteG by some officers that the unit mlSht hS the 18th S0fsn- try, which IS a portion Of the SSsh (nStIO0Sl gUSc6l Division composed OG troops crOm New Jersey Delaware. Virginia Sn6 District 0f Columbia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
LGte NeIUs Bulletins

WASHINGTON. Feb S0-Imms- diate resumption Of trade between the United States and the colonial pos sessions held by Germany on AOgOSt l. 1914. Is permitted under SH order iSSsed today by the war trade eoScG-
 SEATTLE, WO~. Feb, SO,-TwSaty~ six men are in tail here tonight await iOg trial in the state courts on ChsVSsS of criminal anarchy in connection WlSh the recent general strike Of orSSnirs6 labor, The arrest Of six additional men is SOOght on similar complaints
 PARIS, Feb SO,-E> Cottin. who St> attempted to SSSSSSmSto Premier Cleme0ceSO. spent last niSht St police headquarters. where M> TanSOS, under commissioner 0f police. went over his documents, literature and cOrreSpOn> Gence SeSed in CottinS room, AS S result Of the material found, the po- lice made several raids today pSrticSs> lSrly at the Liberty society The DO lice say the society has SNSrchiSl ten 6eneieS, Its headquarters St SS BONle> yard RelleVills. were searched and much literature seiEed,
 WASaINGTON. Feb S0,-ReStric> tiOnS on the use Of SrSi0 in the mSNO> factUr of near beer and other non alcoholic oeverSSeS were removed to- day after receipt of the proclamation signed at Paris by President Wilson and Secretary Lansing several weeks SSo, This announcement was made tOniSht by the food administration,
 SAGINAW, Mich, FeS' S0.-HSrry CCvlon, Buffalo AS ,taMweiSSt, save ten pounds weSght 70 Eddle Ectchol' Og Toledo. carried the 0sht te him lO every round and earned the decision by 8 wide margin i0 oiSnt rounds heco tOnicht
 v,-A- H NGTCN. Fec. SO-IOhU
 e'ton WIGaHas. comptroller Ct the
 'rrcncy, ~ep'yiDs before the senate
 0Nr'Og ard cNrre -cv committee to- ,,sy to the Stt0SEs cn his adnaj0Sstra> tiOn by Senator Weeks of MSSSachU, sets, declared he had been influenced
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
YANKEES TRADE TRIO
 OF PLAYERS TO COAST
RE Review I.eased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The New York American League Baseball clu0 today completed a deal with the Yer non club of the Pacific Coast league by which it acquired Pitcher Jack Quinn in exchange for Pitchers Joseph Finneran and Samuel Ross and Thirc Baseman Vinn Beck At the close of the New York leagues training sea- son, a fourth player will be released to the Vernon club
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
s5ooo FOR NORTHERN FAIR
rR- Rev-f=z- T.a7ze7 Wf-eo

TT7| E-e|lf1H L79alSsaT NNITET
 PHOENIX. AriZ-, Feb 20-President Johns Of the senate today was accord ed the privilege of the floor in the house to recommend favorable con sideratiOn Of house bill g. apprOpriat- ing S500O for the northern Arizona fair. The committee of the whole house recommended that the measure pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
CAPTAIN CATER ARRIVES
fPv Review I.essed WireD

HALlFAN, \. S. Feb. S0,-The transport Royal Gsovse from Liverpool today 5ebarked 6f officers. 50 cadets and lsl0 other ranks Oi the Canadian eNpeditiOnary forces.
 The Royal George later sailed for New York carrying among her pas euSers II American Red Cross work CTS. headed by Capt, \. R. Cater of Phoenix. Ariz.