davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27
MariietaFulIe1

De hoy a mafiana embarca pa
ra Caracas. esta artista de tarie-
dades que ha cosechado en- Puerto
Rico numerOsas ovaciOnes.
Marietta Fuller no ha podido
trabajar en- San Juan, por hallar-
Sc ocupado el teatro, pero ha he
cho una fructnosa campafia en-
los cines de Puerta de TERRA v
de La isla.
No obstante, Marietta Fuller es
muy conocida en- San Juan, don
de, EN- modo alguno, pudo haber
pasado inadyertida sn belleza. {
Todos la hemos yisto por Las
calles de nuestra ciudad, rubia,
muy rnbia, y con las manos cua-
jadas de sortijas.
Ella y su marido, que acari-
Ella de continue una enorrne pipa,
han puesto una nota piiftoresca
de exotismO en- La mOnotonfa de
nuestra vida ciudadana.
Ella es una mnjer que tiene
una historic interesante.
\ lie. gustaba el circo, roiId tout,
y un dfa Sc escape de sr casa y
Sc case con el que hoy es su ma
.rido y que por entonces era ma
,sager del Nuevo Circo de Paris.
El LEI llevaba bastantes, muchos
aiios, pero ella sofiaba con hacer'
piruetas sobre I'M caballo 8 en-
cerrarse ei una iaula con dos ..
tres leoues, mas facilss,iae ti6nsisl
mar, kegdi ellay :iiqoe losbhor.l
bres.
Fiiefon ambos 'dnefds de I'm
gran gran eifco Ell la Argent J, peto
fos negocios, pco|I9 Ia guerra, tor
'ilbS 'naron tan mai que 10 pefdiiafon
'f6do,s y ahora vensei obligados d
andafi efrailtes de pueblo en bue-
bio, como verdaderos saltimban-
quis,. hasta que hayan reunido el
dinero suficiente para levantar
otro circo
He aquf el ideal de ambos, y:
por ESQ ahorran la mayor parte
lie 10 que ganan iOtro circo! A
ella lie rebrillan los ojos cuando
suenan en- sus ofdos estas pala-
bras, " :Al acaricia con delectaoidn
al hogar lde2ai lpipa coronado siemtl
pre- dt9rizos de hudnotblancps 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27
RADIOGRAMAS
! Febfero n. 1919,

q NEW YORK. Joey Ray, Cam.
peon corredor del OesteI americana,
gan6slas carrera de 600 metros que
anoche Sc lley6, nrefeeto en- la pista
de Madison Square, Garden, bajc
los auspicios de la Asoeiacion, At
letica de Millrose. Ted Meredith,
campe6n hasta entonces, lego a Ia
meta ell tercero.
PARIS. Clemenceau, salio por
primera yez a la Gale, desde que
ocurri6 el atentado contra su vida,
Ell microbes pasado. El gentio que
Sc agolpaba Ia puerta aclamo rui
dosamente al s.Tigre", mientras
Sc dirigfa a tomar su automovil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27
AIM 0S

'ol a a nllllestra mis- str seleeita E4ss9'i hume
rosa clientele de San Juan
,yslaaIsla, nuestro. lujoso es-
tablecimiento ide gJoyerfa,
Relojeria y 0ptica en- la Pla-
"a de Baldorioty frente a la
Legislature.
DINET Y PACHECO
JoYERos, RELoJERos Y 0PTIcoS.
Telefono 900. 70. Box 7s5.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27

La prensa de todos los matices
1 Sc lamenta de que la situaci6n del
Tesoro. p1blico de Puerto Rico Sc
encneftre Fun estado angustioso,
per eaiant0 sus recursos actuales
no alcanzan a cubrir las erogacio-
mes del nuevo presupue1Ho. Este
es un sintima Que acusa por 10
menos, una administration POGO
Y previsora y satenta las necesida-
des del pals, y de clio todos debe-
mos lamentarnos pero ademas de
IA lamentaei6n, hace falta el re-
medic.
Aunque no puede decirse en- 81
neral que la admin | racion del
pals sea en- extreme dfspendiosa,
sporque el progreso cuesta caro-, y
un buen servicio,. exige una retri-
bncion adecuada, es indudable que
puede ser menos onerosa en- mu-
chas de sus partes.
UH pals relativamente spobra CO.
mo el nuestro, debe ser sohrio. en-
sus gastos. Entire la tacanerfa y
la prodigalidad administrative
.haysun termino prudente que per-
mite obtener un seryicio adecuado
sin despilfarros onerosos. Un po-
co de menos faworitismo en- la
election del personal, la capacidad
hien reconocida del empleado con
relacion d su cargo, no emplear
mas personals que las neaesaJias en-
i'm de5flno, p ~ sea mas cone
creta y defnida Ia responsible
dad y no quede niargen para q
ocio hi para Ia falta de- atenci6my
suprinfir con fnano scertera y firme
stodo gasto innocesario . lujosc, "
,haeer ua escrutinio coneienzudo
con miras de elimination eiaft6dasl
las secciones del servicio, serian scos
sas muy conveniente1 en- Ia actua-
E.
lidad.
En- la .nisma instruction pu-
blica, que es donde debe invertlrse
mas dinero cada afio, porque es el
gasto mas retributivo, y Ell que mas
afecta al credito y bienestar futu-
ros del paia, hay canongfas facil-
mente reducibles, y personal do
cente y laIboriosisimo, dotado con
lnezduindad lamentable. sBebe
aquilatarse bien la euantia yIcalli
dad del trabajo, para estaRlecer
una harmonic necesafia entresaf
obraay La retribuci6n. Con el dit
nero que Sc pagaI a un tinspestol
perezoso o POGO eiicaz " entnsiasta
. a una profesora de I'm arte super
fiuo de dudosa utilidad, puedf
fundarse y sostenerse escuelas ru-
raInc n,la son lie mas inmeliato
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27
Los espa1os aoados de cont contra Ia vida De Wilson ean ezp
sadds de los EstadoS ldS No pede pobarses tenGon criminal
De ASUNTO ECONOMICO

|se nivelan este alo los gastos con
los ingresos, dada la merma de es-
.Itos nltimos, Y los gastos iimprevis-
tos, las calamidades ocurridas v
Hos proyectos de necesaria .ejecu-
3cion.
Core el rumor de que Sc trata
de imponer un nuevo tribute de
laumentar la cuantia de los. exis-
| itentes, Eel mismo Gobernador 10
indicaba en- So Mensaje), y esta no
les lie SECURE la mas prudente So
lncion. Siempre hay TEMPO para
crear qn nueyo tribute; Pero des-
I. pues de creadp hoy grandes diff
kcultades para suprifnirlo..
Isl la situaci6n economical actual
4 obligaa a nuevos ingresos para equi-
librar los gastos del pr6xiano ~afio,
mejor q. ianponer de prisa nnevos
Etributos 0 recargar los actuales sin
la de5ida premeditacion y sin DIR
de algnn modo al pals d. ha de So
portarlos, deberfa recurrirse al ere
ldito, mientras Sc estudia lbien 81
eos impuestos pueden eyitarse Q
establecerse de modo menos gravo-
so.
Hay en- el pals mas de media do
Ecena de 'Bancos, grandemente pro-
ssvistos de dinero, y depositarios en-.
| su mayor parte de valores del pue-s
| bio de Puerto Rico sTodos tienens
Imas 8 menos de6nidamente, Ia obli-
/ gaej5n ne aaxiliar II gg'J'iisssla VI
pals qRue los proaieeje ton 81 ieons
IRanza,i " se seestanlos SECURES de due
ainguho Sc esxcusaria az hacerl6, ],
jpert IN intersg fiuy s&6dieo.a q =
! s,RfeeaIsamlaeRnte saIallaent i gobissrlsnheo ssrlsnheo st
Epueblo3 de d P9u5rpit,o Rico son los poeos
tAnllel mundo que no tienen denda
interior nj exterior.
| Hay que andar con pies de plo-
no Ell Ia imposici6n dc nuevos tri-
butcs, aunque no Sc los considere
ICON caraeter permanente. Todavia
duran y duraran de SECURE
los imprestos de guerra, y cuenta
que los impueJtos federales transi-
torios no suelen ser de termino tan
alastico como los de nuestro pals.
/ Ell .impuesto sobre la'renta, que
va sepaga; adeshas 4pfdyeefes de.
anmentarlo, es quizas el mas cien-
ls.ifco y cquitatiyo de todos; pero
,xige previaniente in catastro ibien
1ech6, Y depiTadoscon muchosesme
/ Q u gran espiritif de sjustieia, para
lpe no grave el triSutoi sinoDa 10
iolgado yisuperfuo y no ala irref
mediable neeeidad. ei oaas:lla
! Exfstc ya una contribution pdi-
recta considerable s0bre el capital
.Iy Ell volumen de los negocios, mas
bien que sobre las utilidades liqui-
das, que seria 10 mas razonaole
debe cuidarse mucho de que no re-
suite verdadera duplicidad de car
ga por un mismp concepto, " este
no serfa facil estudiarlo y depurar
Ilo en- I'm breve tempo.
Es de ibuena doctrina econ6mi-
ca Ii contribuci6n de propietarios
le indhsfriales para i6s gastUs del
srario, pero es un deber ineludible
Pla mayor justicia y equidad en- la
tifnpo5ssiiseAi66hn 2''4'3 ils'sl obei
|, lsv / 0On9Ib99nCo s3Ifa-fafiO9 4
J 81 nsHsaHsl FsrHd9aes ylIreQs' l
flsg 81 lfH EiiTTFI971T03 6 <CSf.
.'fe ET TAFDADoTAT
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27

espera que los Estados Undos coaboraran EN- la EN-
preSa. 5lJffss3af sslaF ,ss e,a,s ai
81. LISBO nardin0 Machado ha publicado
dev0viend0 pueblo la soberania concediendO
el al pals de Alejandfo Braga otros prominen
polftcos que estabah expulsos condenad0s EN-
The Adair County news., 1919-05-28
EXHIBITS FROM
| EVERY CLINE
All Countries to Be Represented
at Methodist Centenary.
BUILDINGS BEING ERECTED

art, Medical and Educational Exhibits
at the Celebration at Columbus to
Be Held June 20 to July IS, Will
Reveal the Progress of Christianity
the World Overall Nations VIII
MInele at Exposition Grounds.
The Adair County news., 1919-05-28
why COLUMBUS WAS
MADE CENTENARY CITY
Has Largest Percentage Of
MethOdists In the World.

What brought the Methodist Gen.
tenary Celebration to Columbus,
June 20 to July 19, is the question in
the minds of great many Methodists
and non-Methodists throughout the
United States and elsewhere.
When H. B. Dickson was chosen
organizing director of the celebration
by the joint commission of the Meth
odist Church South and the Methodist
Church North, he Immediately set
about to find the most suitable place
for the greatest event of its kind
ever held-a city which could take
care of the 100000 persons who would
come to this gathering, and one which
was so located that it could be most
easily reached by the people most
concerned.
Mr.. Dickson made tour of num-
Der of the principal cities of the
United States, including Washington,
Baltimore, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Kan
sas City and others of that class. He
came back by way of Detroit, where
he received instructions to go over
the same territory again, stopping at
cities that had not been visited be-
fore. On the way Mr.. Dickson stop
ped at Indianapolis. Indianapolis
tried to interest him by showing him
the Indiana state fair grounds. This
gave Mr.. Dickson an idea, but he was
not satisfied. Previously he had not
considered the possibility of utilizing
bu:ldings such as constitute the equip
ment of a state faiy gr0unds.
Next he came to Columbus, where
he found the state exposition grounds,
and he was captivated at once. There
is nothing like these accommodations
anywhere in the United States,p he
said But this was not enough to
persuade the combined board of digni-
taries of the two churches most in
terested. Then it was up to him to
get an argument that would convince
the bishops district superintendent
and others in authority in the
churches.
Mr.. Dickson began to draw circles
around the cities of any size in the
United States, to find out where the
Methodists were to be found In this
way he discovered that there were
more Methodist churches with 1000
members and over in the city of Co
lumbus than in any other city in the
world. He also found that there were
lO0, 900 Methodists living within two
hours ride of the city of Columbus,
and more than 1,000,00 within a
three-hour ride of the city; S,000,0 600
Methodists within an over-night's ride
of the city.
With reference TO the Methodist
Church South, it was found that there
was no city the size of Columbus,
even including Baltimore, Washing
ton and Cincinnati, within an equally
convenient railroad distance to as
large a proportion of their member
ship as Columbus.
These facts laid before the Joint
Centenary commission settled all ar
guments and determined definitely on
Columbus as the site for the Meth.
odist Centenary Celebration in June
and July.
The Adair County news., 1919-05-28
SHOULD REGISTER EARLY
Visitors to Methodist Centenary to Be
Well Cared For.

The one plea of H. BSDickson, or
gauizing secretary of the Methodist
Centenary to Methodists North,
South, East and West, is that visitors
register early. The registration fee
is SIS for an individual, or $40 for a
family, including all members under
Fl. Registration covers admission to
the exposition grounds each day of
the celebration at Columbus, June 20
to July 10, and it also secures the
services of the Methodist Celebration
housing committee.
There is no use mincing matters. :"
says Mr.. Dickson. Those who regis
ter earliest will get the best services
and best accommodations. We are
trying to provide for an eleventh hour
rush, but it is never so satisfactory
to work under those conditions as
whsn people take matters in their
hands early enough to get good at
tsntion."
The Adair County news., 1919-05-28

A WONDERFUL organization q
IA 100 trombone players, to b
heard in concerts of sacred, semi
sacred and patriotic numbers, is to
be one of the outstanding features
OF the Methodist Centenary Celebra-
tion at Columbus, o., June 20 to July
Is. At first this unusual musical or
ganization was not taken seriously
by musical authorities. Investigation,
however, stilled all criticisms and
turned doubt into enthusiasm. The
picture shows DIR. Edgar Stillman
Kelley of Western College for Wom-
en-, Oxford, o., composer Of New
England Symphony" Pilgrims Prog
ress" and other orchestral compost
tions of world fame, congratulating
The Adair County news., 1919-05-28

Aged Minister to Attend Methodist
Centenary Celebration.
Rev. Albert Vogel of Jeanette, Pa,
at the age of 102 is praying every
day that his life may be spared to
enable him to be present at the Meth
odist Centenary celebration which
will be in Columbus, O., from June
20 to July IL.
Entering the ministry before the
age of rs, he has occupied the pulpit
for more than so years. In the early
sixties he was pastor in Bucyrus,
where he established lifelong friends.
When 100 years old he visited that
city, the event being the laying of
the cornerstone of the Methodist
church.
The centenarian has keen sense
of humor and believes in practicing
some of the health rules as set forth
by DR.. Charles Barker, the national
health expert. Vogel looks like a
man of go and his hearing and sight
are unimpaired. His step, too, in
spite of his old age, is firm and
steady. All of these things he at
tributes largely to long walks and
early rising.
The Adair County news., 1919-05-28

In the whole field of medicine there
is not healing remedy that will re
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MNET. In cuts, wounds, sprains,
burns, scalds and rheumatism, its
healing and penetrating power is ex-
traordinary. Sold by PAUL Drug Co.
Adv
The Adair County news., 1919-05-28
Farms For Sale.

Mr.. Farmer:
Come to Clark County Indiana. Just
across the Ohio river from Louisville
and buy your farm.
Limestone. blue grass, orchard grass
and tobacco soil. Good markets, good
The Adair County news., 1919-05-28

Frank NJ. Sutphen, director of the
trombone choir on his great success.
Dr. Kelly at once arranged to furnish
some special scores for the from
bone choir. On the left of Mr..
Kelley is Hermann Bellstedt of Gin
cinnati, a bandmaster of national
reputation, who was also amazed at
the work of the trombone choir. Not
trombone spoken so wonderfully" he
since the days of Berlioz has the
trombone spoken so wonderfully" he
says. Between Mr.. Bellstedt and Mr.
Sutphen stands H. B. Dickson, organ
izing secretary of the Centenary Gel
ebration, who is the father Of the
trombone choir idea and who had
faith in it, before the musicians them
selves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. w. H. Crabs and daughter
are spending the day in Sioux Falls.
Fred Stoltzman was at Wentworth
today on business.
Ed Goff was among those from
Madison who spent the time between
trains In Sioux Falls.
The Mission Circle of the Baptist
church will meet Wednesday after
noon with Miss, Mabel Odell.
Miss Gladys A. Brown has gone to
Sioux Falls to take up a course of
study in the Baptist college.
Mrs. Phil Sheridan wen to Sioux
Falls this morning to remain a few
days with friends.
Thos. Cleland and little son re-
turned this forenoon from several
days visit with relatives at Iroquois.
Andrew Lee went to his farm near
Rutland this morning to assist in
stack threshing. He will be gone
for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. w. G. Burke returned home
to Sioux Falls this morning following
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-15
LITTLE BOY PHENOMENON
Does Eight Years of School Work In
Half That Time.

Completing an eight-year course of
studies in exactly half that time, Ern-
est Burris Bingham, twelve years of
G son of Mrs. III. Ernest Bingham OF
Los Angeles, CAL, has made a scholar,
ship record that has attracted wide at
tention.
Leaving the school of Our Lady OF
Loretto recently, Ernest will enter the
Jesuit college in September on credits
granted by the school and will plunge
into a collegiate course.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lansing Burris, a
first cousin of Secretary of State Rob.
ert Lansing, is the boys grandmother
Although always remarkably studious,
Ernest is athletic, rugged and strong.
The study of law has a great appeal
for the boy and he delights in delvine
into civil cases. He will try to enter q
law office when he finishes his college
course. AT three years of age Ernest
showed a lively interest in newspapers
and at three and a half years he was
able to read.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-15
DULUTH HAS FINE PLAN
Competitive Sales Campaign for
War Savings Stamps.
Prizes Are Offered and Services OF
School Childen Enlisted In
Thrift Work.

Interest is being aroused throughout
the plan of War Savings Stamp sales
campaign that is being followed in
Duluth. Originated i'm that city by
James III. Harper, chairman for south
ern st. Louis county, 1t has been
named "the Duluth plan" and is ex'
pected. as it develops, to bring new
fame to that city and its thrift
workers.
The Duluth plan is a competitive
sales campaign. Live business men
of Duluth have contributed money for
a newspaper advertising campaign and
an additional $1,025 to be distributed
in prizes to those who do the best
work as stamp and savings certificate
statesmen.
Duluth has been divided along the
lines of it's so voting precincts and a
woman chairman, in most cases one
who headed precinct work for the wo-
mans committee, Council Of National
Defense, has been chosen for each OF
these districts. Each chairman has
ohC odlCculan " OdIh OO itSiotCAoN
voters in her precinct.
The general campaign will run from
August Is until December Is. When
school reopens an auxiliary campaign
will be conducted in public and paro
chial schools of eighth grade standard
and under. Prizes for the schools viii
be victrolas and musical intrnments
to be the property OF the school.
While native born Americans are
SO careless with their money that TIN
government has found it necessary Il
institute a thrift campaign to induce
them to save, foreigners in this coun
try realize the value of the good OLE
u. S. A. dollar to such an extent tina
they are going back to the old coun
try" and taking with them as man!
dollar as the customs regulations per
nit.
Everywhere in the world peopl'
are bidding high for American none.
and credit, while we, right at home
are throwing our money around ant
thinking as little Of it as IL 1t YER
not the soundest money in the world
with greater buying power than tn
money OF any other country" M. I
Harrison, ninth district War Saving
director, said: 1T is high tim
we realized what good money GU
American money is. Then more Q
US would attend at once to saving II
More Of us would save this excellen
money for the future by investing
in War Savings Stamps and Treasur
u Savings Certificates"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-15

a pleasant visit here with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Waskey.
Miss Harriet Mueller was a morn
ing passenger for Sioux Falls. She
will enter the Baptist college for spe-
cial religious training.
After spending Sunday at home,
Miss Lucille Stillson returned this
morning to Flandreau to resume
teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. t. Rodgers have
been visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Claus Hexom. Mr.. Rogers
returned to Sioux City this forenoon,
leaving his wife to complete her visit.
Mrs. ID. j. Molumby, who has
been suffering considerably from
asthma, departed this morning for
Rochester, Mimi, to see what relief
could be found at the Mayo hospital.
Frank Kiner started for Kansas
City today on a very sad mission.
Yesterday a telegram reached him
stating that his mother was danger
ously ill and her life was despaired
of and asking him to come at once.
Mrs. John Shaw and son, Arthur,
departed this forenoon for Austin,
Mimi. The latter is returning to his
work there after spending a few days
at his parents home. Mrs. Shaw
goes to Austin to visit her son and
also a niece.
E. M. Arch shipped home the
second prize futurity litter of the
South Dakota state fair, also the
fourth under six-month boar pig in
open class. Mr.. Arch is surely out
for the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-15
Jailed Farmer Killed by Mob.

Overpowering the sheriff and taking
his keys, a posse Of nine men shot and
killed Frank F0kall, a white farmer at
Silver Hill, Ala, while he was asleep
in a cell at the Baldwin county jail.
Fokall was being held at the Jail await
ing trial ON a charge of murder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-15
First Railroad Ride In Years.

When she accompanied her husband
to Sioux City for treatment at st.
Joseph's hospital. Mrs. J. III. Boschma,
a pioneer resident of the Springfield Is,
d. territory, recently enjoyed the
novelty of riding on a railroad train
for the first time in a period of thirty
three years. Mr.. and Mrs. Boschma
were among the first to locate in this
section, and she was satisfied during
the period OF a third of a century tc
care for her household duties without
thinking of taking a ride on the rail
road. Her husband finally prevailed
upon her to accompany him to Sioux
City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-15
Two mattresses at Rays

Wanted. Two mattresses at Rays
restaurant.
Buy 1t from Guy T.. Hanson, if ii
is diamonds or watches, where you
find the largest assortment.
"A man may be down, but he's
never Quit"
Upholstering and trimming auto
mobiles. Over Browns garage.-A.
T. Ireland.
House wiring and repairing a spe-
cialty. Phone 2192, Madison Elec-
trio Shop.
He is not giving her the best un-
less he treats her to Fem Bros ice
cream at Osborn's.
AS we intend to go south soon, |
will place on sale at aution on Sept.
10th at 2 p. m. all our household
goods, tools, some garden truck, sew
eral stands Of bees and other arti-
cles too numerous to MENTION
G. de Boer, 1st street w, Madison.
For Sale. Pure blood Poland
China boars. No papers furnished.
Phone 1888.
Let the Gould battery station
charge and repair you batteries
A. r. Rayberg, Rayberg's repair shop.
Farm IS, to be sold at auction on
the 18th, is located 9 miles south of
Madison, known as the j. A. Phillips
quarter section; farmed by John
Moran. Every acre will be in crop
next spring. Fine grove facing the
south.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-15

Thrift and OATMEAL are the nour~
Ishments, physical and spiritual, on
which, by his own confession, Roy A.
Young, newly appointed governor of
the Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank,
was reared. Mr.. Young will assume
the ~governorship October I, when
Governor Theodore Void becomes a
vice president of the Northwestern
National bank. Despite the rugged re-
gime Of his youth, the oatmeal and
thrift supplied by his Scotch father,
Mr.. Young told war savings workers
recently that IL required the first Lib
erty Loan to crystalline the early
thrift teaching into ar active principle
of his mature years. "The seeds OF
thrift had been sown years ago." said
he, land the national necessity for
saving that came with the war started
that germ to f~unctioning."
This, he said, Is the theory on which
war savings work must be carried on.
Thrift teaching must be implanted
and investing In government securi'
ties must give effect to the lessons.
MIR. Young came to the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve bank as assistant to
the governor nearly two years ago,
after long experience In northern
Michigan banks. About a year ago he
Vas made deputy governor. His ele
Walton to the g~overnorship followed
the resignation of Governor Void
Mr.. Young will be the second Cover
nor of the bank. Governor Void hal
been head of the institution since !
was established.