davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Havre de Grace Results

slooo' S' tive nvs snd hslf fnrl"nss}
Cook. ~ (Cessidy>. Sl7lo. sla and IS: So
ara 81 60 second, sea Queen. 100 (sands,,
sa.2o. third. Time, ~ S5. Hidden
ship. prrl. Fa,t Accompn. Dr. Hall. Tou
canet, .Coldine. 'Hosh. saaie y. 'snall
stone. Annette Teller. ~nohcr Nn Breena
and Functuai also ran "Field
Second race (steeplechase. nader three.
tavo milcs) Flare. f45 (Crawford); $4. o.
s3.5o and So So won: Bob Redfield 145
Husch). so and So second; tsea iord'
pioneer, sea sun fGargoyle, Harwood,
Moniker and superba also ran *Glen liver
stable II. Lumsden entry
Third race 'three-ysar- olds and inward :
quentin 115 (Collins) $3.50. $3.50 and
81 SO. won: Marion Holins. 1o7 1coltiIetti,
So so, third. Time. :iS 10. Amackaasln n
.Tuanta sd General Chirners. Churchili,
Joseph i. Murphy, Zouave, Arnie Edgar
Malvolio. Queen Blonde. Weymouth Girl
and Say also ran.
Fourth race CHE Aberdeen; two year
olds purse. $500, six furlongs) iloheN
Baker, III Crroxsr,, sioSo' $50 am.
and $3.50, second Azurita. ll5 tSchut
finger. s2eo third- Time. 1913 "a
Ralco and Colonel Lit also ran.
Rapid Day. IS (Coltillot), $3.50. SO. sc
and $500. won: Be Frank. 112 (Musgrave)
S3S0 and 50 so, second: War Mask, TO-
(Nolan) $3.50, third. Time. l:4s rs
Passing Shower, Clean Gone, Mint Ca
and Translate also
sixth race Claiming four-yesr- -olds ant
upward, mile and q ouar,erl-.ThrifI. 10
tMcCrAnn). $S.3e. $3.50 and 81 80. won
Dalrose. 100 tkummep, $40 md 81 10
second Roxer. 100 sS,crling) 81. so. third
Tine. 2:03 "a, Royat. Austral, C'olore
Valentine. Ma,oska and Dark"y also ran
Seventh race tseliirg; thrce-ycar-old
and upward; mile and a quarter>-rittl
Cottage, l1e tRyan), $3.50 $50 and s2.3o
won; Sir William Johnson, 1o9 (Stalker)
5000 and SAa0. second lndolence 10
(Sande). $3.50. third. Time. ;o7 5
Grasmere, G.. NJ. Miller. Senator Broderick
Iuthar and Slumber IL also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Rutgers Varsity Team
Scores Two Touchdowns

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 10.
the blg Rutgers eleven was put
through its PAGES to-day by Coach
George Foster Sanford in the first
practice game OF the season, two fiji
teen minute halves being played with
me SCRUBS The varsity scored a
touchdown in each period.
twenty-five new candidates reported
for work this morning with the open
ing Of college. This marked the last
of the all-day practice sessions, how
ever: "Turk" Gardner, last years star
halfback. was in the lineup Bulge
Garrett, the Indian star, was on hand
but not in uniform, as it is not certain
whether he will return to college this
year.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Score to Pilot
Autos in Long
Race Tomorrow
Records Expected to Fall
in I5O-Mile Classic and
the 1O-Miie s'atch Race

Twcnty speed demons will pilot a
score of the fastest racing creations
in the 15o-mile race and ten-mile spe-
cial li i''e match at the sheepshcad Bay
results Will determine the long dis
tance and sprint champions Of 1919.
Records are likely to fall. as sensa-
tional time has been attained by the
drivers in their trial spins over the
two-mile oval during tn elast two
days.
The starters in the ten-mile match
race will be Ralph De Palma. Tommy
Milton, Ralph Muiford. Joe Boyer and
Louis and CASTOR Chevrolet These
drivers won the various classics this
year and will compete IN three ten
mile heats for the sprint championship.
The 15o-mile event viii revive the
feud between the Chevrolet brothers.
This will be the first chance Louis
will have TO win back the laurels Gas.
ton won when he smashed the 100
mile worlds record, which Louis held
for more than ten years.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Grand Circuit Winner
Declared Ineligible

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 18-Inter-
est in to-day's Grand Circuit pro-
gramme centred on the 2:o9 pace, in
whlcn an unusual occurrence sent
Esther r., driven by Murphy and win
ner of the first two heats, to the barn
before the third heat started on ac-
count Of her ineligibility.
The owner of Aquilla Dillon, after
the second heat. complained that Es-
ther RS record of 2:06A had been
made on August 16 at Philadelphia and
was one day too soon to retain her
eligibility. His complaint was verified
and Murphy's mare was sent to the
barn. All bets on the race I'D to that
point We're declared off Aquilla Dillon
was declared winner of the first two
heats. She then won the third heat
and race
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Coach Dobie of NAVY
Works With Backfeld

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept 1s.-Good
work by number Of backfield candi-
dates at the Naval Academy indicates
that Dobie Will deve op a strong at
tack in spite Of the fact that every
regular among last years backs has
left the Academy Clark, Afford.
Rawlings and Roces, all substitutes
last season, are doing especially good
work.
Clark has gained in weight and will
probably be one OF the mainstays this
season. Spar ing, University of Wash
lngton, and Whitesde, University Of
Missouri. appear to be the best from
the new class. Dobie ran his charges
through signal and formation drill
this morning and this afternoon ex-
planned some new plays to them.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
West Virginia Cripples Back

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Sept. 49,
To-day marked the reappearance IN
uniform of five prominent cripples on
the West Virginia grid squad. Lewis,
quarterback, Archer, tackle; L. M
Sweller, centre; Mullan, guard, and
Hite, halfback, were all able to take
part in signal drill after several days
both morning and afternoon. Puts, q
tackle, dislocated his knee, but after it
was reset he continued in the practice
work.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Mrs. Dubois Leads WAY
Over Wcstneld Links

The first one-day tournament Of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
this season was held Yesterday over
the links Of the Wcstfeld Golf Club, Of
New Jersey. with about forty-five play
ers competing in the various events.
The low gross prize was won by Mrs.
Dubois, with score of 95. and three
women were tied for the low net, as
follows: Miss Kate Bomarn, 101--~6-
95; Mrs. A. f. Mettlach. 106-11-95
and Mrs. Thomas L. Hucknsll, 96-1
--95.
The putting contest was won by Mrs
c. F. UebcIacker. president Of the as
sociaton on the play off, after she and
Mrs. ]. H. Drake had tied at 8. Mrs
r. B. Nelson won the obstacle golf
with 81 score OF II.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19


Bard Handicap at six furlongs, which
opened the entertainment, was favorite
at post time because Of an excep-
tionally heavy play. though Sam Hill
dreth's Out The Way opened public
choice. Barring these two trials long
shots got all the money and each and
every one was literally backed The
day was just one melon cutting after
another.
Favorites were bowled over with
such regularity that the regulars
finally got testy about it. The most
serious demonstration of the year fol
lowed the official posting of the win
ming numbers in the fifth race Tic
great majority of those on the lawn
and in the stands close to the hnist
disagreed with the verdict of the
judges. They thought Sasin, the
second choice, nosed out Sunnyland a,
the wire. An angry crowd gathered
round and hooted, Kissed and booed the
officials in the stand. In fact, some
! hotheads had to be led away by
Pinkcrtons.
Unusually Close Finish
The finish in question was so close
that none but the judges were in q
position to decide. To an unbiased
observer it seemed their ruling was
correct.
There were many things associated
with the running Of this fifth race
that, we'll might rouse ire. One had
Though only four faced the barrier
Mars Cassidy sprung the webbing
while Sunnyland was turned sideways
facing the stand. The winner was
practically left at the post.
He raced uo on the inside on the
run upsthe backstretch, making w a
great disadvantage, caught Cadillac
the early pace maker tiring at the far
bend and barely lasted to beat Sasin
the well played second choice, at the
very end.
There was very great reason for re
resentment against Ticket, the odds
on favoritc. He ran like lob all the
way. Said running, in view of tho
| fact that his price mounted from l tC
to 7 to 10, gave many the impression
that Sasin was the one really meant.
Herodias, w. r. Goes gray filly, wor
the Roamer Handicap, at a mile
! largely because of the fact that she
got Dust" at the barrier, while San
Hildreth's Thurderclap was CAUGHT fiat
, footed. Herodias is renowned for al
early turn OF speed. But up at sara
toga and around the local tracks (witf
one notable exception) this year sht
usually folded like a jack-knife a
about the end of half mile. Yester
day was not her folding day. The ole
gray just kept right on to the finist
and in the last furlong put up as game
a tussle as you can imagine agains
the charging Thunderclap
If you happen to think Herodias wa:
loafng at any time just look at the
chart. A mile in l :3S 40 is gooe
enough for any mans horse. Thunder
clap, which raced under the heavy i'm
post of 1876 pounds, found the burder
bothersome after being forced to max,
up the great disadvantage at which
the start left him. though the gray wa:
80 tired from her whirlwind effor
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Meadow Brook Seconds
Win Junior Polo Title

PHILADELPHIA, Sept IS. The
Meadow Brook second team, of West
bury, l.. l., to-day won the Junior polo
championship of the United States. de-
feating the Philadelphia Country Club
in the final match AZ goals to 3A
in brilliant contest which was not
decided until the final period.
Both tca'ls played brilliant game
but the Meadow Brook mounts were
the speedicr. Teamwork on both sidea
YVES xceptionally good, and the play
Of Barclay McFadden, the Country
Clubs back, and that Of 3. K. Gatin
No. 2, and Lieutenant James c. Cooley
who was at No. /, and captained the
Long Islanders, was sensational.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Havre de Grace Entries

., First race ftwo-year-old maiden FLIES
a,r ~, n",SnIf fr-iongs, = Rollicking
IA Rubidlum. III: subrosa. III; I.ucIs t't
May. ia; Herdsirl. ia.
yea earol,.s arcon& & raee claiming: maiden three
yyards1 - Hcnlevqa-d Bound. lis: Galway.
~; Torcuato II. lle; W. ward, ll2: roSa
cat ."1n Melsno%i,sd M1e ."{d 1sorSe 1oT Bear
LEGACY, III; Hal,y Connell l0e: Iiallow-
met 1is; Searchli'sht. III lls Beaucaire
AZ: ~ JaGk ,fl Healcy I12 Indian sprny. ZOE
lo'; Reynolds, ll2; Ausict. ile
Third race Claiming; three -vear-old.
and onward; six furlongs, l'rogrcssive
ts lur. io7 Kingng 9'''SP00l H. lla ~ 1isrs i5ff
Maudie, 1o2; Encore lls; sweet AlyssnIm.
III; Jake Argent liz Piurene. 107. -Syl,
III; Carmelite, 10: Jill. 1917 -First Pul-
iet, loZ Also eligin.e: Chemnng, ia,
padua' III; rinara.. 10. Kim palong, iO4.
Forty two excluded.
Fourth race tThe Trenton Purae: flliea
ana mares, three -year-oids and upward
r,'Ie ana seventy. yards Louise \, III.
Bally Mooney. lol; Belle Mahony. IO4
Mother III Law. 81
Iifth race lcsaiming throe-year-olds
anh upward; one and one -s.xteeath usil-s)
sir William, 1913; Haiazet. loS, .CabaI.o''
81 "Zinnia. 100. Tran-poro. lO2. Jacn.tta.
l9S. STR tp II: Prince Henry, .cs
Nlnquiet.. loo; SILK Btrd. lO8
ana upward. mile afd sixtesnth r. -
Bogart III: Edith Baualar. Ice katie
Canal. lo5; The Belgian II. lcs Eariy
Light. l0S. kirttes Cub, 1G8 Cora l0S.
Melanchola. los: GAIA Dress. lQ5 Bui
lluniey, los; Bentalia, 10S. Virginia Tell
1903; ARTIST, 1913
TFOrman entry
Seventh race Claiming: three-y -year-o,ti,
and upward. mile and :, sixteenth lisa.
Belle NJ. 1903. 'Waterrnan ln3: Fam
Sharnan, los; Assign. 100. SKY Plot
!long Kong. 1903; Col. Valentine. leS
Sophie Gauwood los 2rlnan los, Cobalt
! !65. sHey FL Pleasonron. los.
Tne Havre De Grace tIaudicap $4,000
! closed next Monday
! Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Leonard Accepts Match

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. Is
Benny Leonard, the lghtwe ght chant
pion, is willing to meet Lew Tender
in fifteen or twenty round bout for
the title here. according 70 j state
ment to-day by Captain ". G. Do
herty, former of the police force,
who is interested in boxing.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Beckett vs.. Carpenter

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-Georges Car
pentier. the French heavywel ght cham
pion, and Joe Beckett, the British
title holder, will meet IN a 20-round
bout at the National Sporting Club on
December 4. it was announced to-
night. 1t is expected the winner will
meet Jack Dempsey. the world S
champion. here next May.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Mrs. Peters Colf Victor

GREENWICH. Conn, Sept. 1s.-Mrs.
E. <. Peters was the winner of th-
three-day golf tournament for womeN
which closed this afternoon on the
course of the Greenwich Country Club
Her total gross score was 317. Mrs. K.
y. McGusty was second, with $40
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Boxer Returns TO Navy

D. j. Whalen, IT, S. n, who won
four featherweight belts in 1913, 1914,
1915 and 1916, has reenlisted in the
navy aud will take a course on board
the U. S. S. Recruit at Union Square,
after which he expects to be assigned
to the Recruiting Station, 34 East
23d street in order that he will be
able to box in New York during the
coming winter
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Feature Race Only Solace
For the Players of Form,
Neddam Laughs His Way Over Six Furlongs; Posting
of Winning Numbers in Fifth Race Causes Wild
Demonstration; Officials Are Hooted and Kissed
By W. ]. Macbeth

The good and ALL reeng yesterday
Aquduct
that cooked hat looked like silk der Babylon
Handicap the feature of the redeeming
Tor form players w. Booths Nedham
simply laughed his the
$1,000 added value and almost everybody opinion
the short price N,tf,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Amateur Bouts at n. Y. A. C.,

The New York Athletic Club will
hold another amateur boxing tourna-
and Sixth Avenue, on Monday evening
at p. m, and all amateur boxers who
desire to compete are requested to get
in touch with B. Levine, 290 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Brigham Leads Golf Field

II. P. Brigham, National Links,
showed the way to a field of forty
five in the opening play of the three
day invitation golf tournament of the
Tuxedo Country ub yesterday. His
card of 41-3s-77 led the pack by
five strokes. NJ. A. Butt, Tuxedo, was
second with 43-39-S2 for the So
holes while P. Fl. Hyams, Tuxedo, was
third with 42-41 1-S3
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

the eleventh and twelfth, both taking
three puts at the latter. The York
pro" lost the thirteenth, where ne
needed three puts. and Barnes Won
the short fourteenth in 3. At that
point the Western title holder stood
up, and French reduced this advan-
tage ct the next, which he won III 4.
All Barnes needed was a half in 1 at
the sixteenth, and this he proceed ed
to get.
Ihp card fOll0ws.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Golf Summary

Third round-~Jim Barnes. Sunset Hill,
to play; Rob Macdonald. Evanston. bca I
Jock Hutch ison. Glen View 3 up and 2
10 play; Fred Mcleod. Columbia bea.
Douglas Edgar, Druid HILLS, s up and
20 play. George Mclean. Great Neck.
peat James West Rockaway. 9 up and
Z to play
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Mcleod and Mclean Vicf01:s
By Wide Margins Ouer Riuals
Interest in Golf Matches Over Course of Engineers
Country Club Becomes Keener as Field Narrows
Canadian Open Title-Holder Gets Trouncina

As the Professional Golfers Association championship tournamen,
Engineers Country Club links
with each succeeding
his defeated the third round
and to play and as result will clash
the final to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Aqueduct Entries

FIRST RAcE-Claiming: for two-ycar-ods. SIX
(N6l Iamptlcn .lln 932c Bright (o,d III
Sei Wali ths Pk .l2 Isl indTscre,eD f H"p 10.
tS5d) Riff Bang ....il2i rIm;'ire ..l",
S9o 'Sllleiash IL. .lp5 s7-s .Rfse!and . 100
Is Foreclosure 100 s5S she, alt!oah lI >
sod soi L. GoFenx 10 GOA or ~4ls Gtrl l0g
'99 'Sho"' On lo5 $50 sFaisan Dc-c l07
SECOND KAeE-s'eer.cehass ,4,l!pr; Tor four
ktnq simon IA 7o5 Norwood ..... lSo
'N1ne'ulh l32 so Robert 0iycg Ia
Artra 'rnig l39
THIRD EACE-Hlglweish thand!cao: for all age
se-' Masdt ;,:..... 1881 9e9e. Gsmor.eur ... -
sdo9 The iioy ..... - N79' rru tn1e ~
go ssives,ra ...i2al ala Pen Rose - ll2
t70a) utlcd,c .... IA t-Sil Siep.ou ......l li6
FOt Nrll EACE--TIiE GLEN COVE STAKES: t,r
ll,ro. year-c!ds Seven futls.y.
9gS relley .....,~.lal 92as Youneei III
t957) Lord brighton ll6 ls9S) Suud.l IL .ln7
80 "senater CROW lol o24 Keen Jane . l0s
FIFTH RACE--lIsncicap. for iuec-ycar olds aid
upward. Usse mite and fivc-slXt.cn,hs.
olS ~napdrsg'N Ii6 90T t.aqier ',.... l0s
"o7a War Machlne. lcs t9ls) slyry .......... lS5
(930l lol., | Day M
SMITH "a E-For tno-yrar ODDS Five furlonss
tss>,9l Game Chick ie9 ~, lIe'dsy ........ loa
N3l ind s.rs,lon LII 81 Flying Witch .lo9
(S3al A 'eti.ust ...-. 'N5 9Sl Tea Room . ,Oa
g. up ton .....l q. sa' t tlan ...... II
9li Ira vi son ....llr Spotlc,s ....... 10
So Nile. Vivian l09 $50 star Court III
'Appreuiics alowal ce II five bounds clain.c .cd
'Aplrerce Allowance q ten pounds cainled.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

BY winning the first two holes
barnes gained an early lead over
french. Both we're in trouble at the
,nlrd' but Barnes lost when he took Z,
having two shots il bunker. He be
sa'ne : up with at the fifth, where
ne sank twelve foot putt, and he
won the sixth in ;. French brought
VI good putt for at the next,
su at the eighth and a half at
Ms long ninth LETT Barnes up at the
.afn. lie had gone out in 80, to AZ
'of the homebred.
.xeiith. but Barnes became up
sgaln when the York professional fell
sHost Of the green at the thirteenth.
Inc Sunset Hill representative in
...eased his advantage to 4 up at the
short fourteenth. but the other won
l.' lae "iteenth and the sixteenth. They
ppa"ea the last two holes, which LETT
20 rDa'hes un. He made the round IN
20, p 10 SO for his opponent.
h.,a barnes topped his drive at the first
~ ue N the afternoon, but even so, WAS
~. ~ 'ne green on his second shot and
lou ha down his putt for a, winning the
f"". I'VE AT the third French had four
ava Ipu'' Tor to win, but missed
Sa S;. naived the hole in L. After laying
f. approach putt dead at the fifth
.ns S"en holed out in 3, winning there
sho. u ne won the sixth in 4, His tee
snS ana was close to the pin at the eighth
taking S. ~ :" ''S oep'''e''
lor a'nes also got in trouble at thg
Frsxn Fx ninth, recording an s, to s toi
asmsa' rnsa' and at that stage the last
rssas No. was only down. He hae
tsscned tss the turn in 81, five strokes bet
man the Western champion.
e.. s1lced r ball that went out Of bound.
s SFench the tenth, and they halvee
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

M..H Ssa in the s n"o %
a
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Racing Sum aries
Aqueduct Racetrack, Sept. 18


DIVINE nd.ra i.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

rssult In
Mlass NO.kinn L Earth
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11
BRINGING IN ELK AND QUAIL
TO STOCK UP GAME IN STATE

In a letter received from Senator
Pittman by George Brodigan, seere-
tary of state. the senator says that he
has made all necessary arrangements
for the shipment of carload of elk
from the Jackson Hole country to
Douglas county. and says the secre-
tary of state can conclude the details
of the shipment with the man in
charge at Jackson Hole.
The secretary of state says he will
take steps to have the elk, which were
ordered prior to the outbreak of the
war, shipped at once. 1t is likely that
the elk will be shipped in an express
car, as eighty can be secured in that
manner, while only about sixty can he
carried IN an ordinary freight car.
One hundred is the maximum number
allowed to any one state.
The second shipment of quail or
dered by the secretary of state for
Clarke county came through in good
shape and has been released. Six
dozen birds were in the shipment, and
six dozen more have been ordered
for Ormsby county, Review-Miner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11
FARMERS NEAR WELLS ARE
TROUBLED ABOUT WATER

The farmers in all the surrounding
valleys are experiencing much trouble
in procuring water for their stock
from the streams. The intense and
continued cold of the past several
weeks has frozen the water in the
creeks in many instances to solid
masses of ice, shutting off the water
supply entirely at the customary
watering places. This frozen state is
rapidly approaching the water sources
and unless a break occurs very soon
the stockmen will be compelled to dig
wells and pump water to save their
stock Wells Herald
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11
BUSY WEEK COMING
IN DISTRICT COURT

busy time is before the district
court for the Sixth district, beginning
next Monday. AS before stated, the
call of all cases will be made, and
numbers on the docket range from
No. 2O93 to No. 1865. OF course there
are many intervening blanks, but the
county clerks Office has sent notifica-
tions to attorneys in some half-hun-
dred cases, and these are to be dis
posed of Monday in one way or an
other. Time for trials will be set.
The county board of commissioners
will probably be in session the great
er part of the day. in the clerks Office
AT the close Of the formal meeting,
names of jurers for 1919 will be
drawn. Heretofore Humboldt county
has required the services of nearly
300 jurors during the course of year.
but changes in methods, particularly
in the matter of filing informations,
make a lesser number necessary now.
About $50 names are TO be drawn.
Three probate matters came before
the district court this afternoon. They
pere petitions for letters of admiris-
tration in the estates of Martha Dun
lap, Francisco Arriaga and Manuel
Arriaga.
Thomas Fl. Shone was given letters
in the matter of the first-mentioned
estate. and Juan Arenguena in the
latter two
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11
MANUAL TRAINC IN
LOyfLOCK SCHOOL

H. w. Baker, principal of Loyelock
schools, is reported to be preparing
a bill to be presented to the State
legislature, authorizing the county
commissioners to issue bonds for the
erection and maintenance of a man
ual training department. The euuip-
ment contemplated provides for three
courses: For woodwork, with benches
and tools and such power machinery
as turning lathes, jointer and band
saw. For auto repairing, a pit and a
drill press. For forge work, forges,
anvils and appropriate tools.
1t is thought department equipped
with this paraphernalia and in charge
of competent teacher will meet the
conditions suggested by the national
government under the Smith-Hughes
act, and in this case the national gov
ernment will pay one-half of the sal
ary of the teacher, and the State one
fourth. In three or four years the
cost of equipment will be saved to
the community through national and
State aid. The department, as pro-
posed. will be equal to those in other
high schools of the State of like size.
and just as efficient as any, says the
Lovelock Review-Miner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11
TO ABATE SELLING
OF LIBERTY BONDS

One of the most important financial
conferences ever hdd in the West
has been called for January IL in San
Francisco by James X. Lynch, gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve bank
The principal speake, will be Lewis
b. Franklin, director Of the war loan
organizations at Washington. Those
who will attend the conference in
clude Liberty Loan state chairmen,
War Savings state directors, and wo-
men state chairmen from California.
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah,
Arizona, Nevada, Alaska and Hawaii.
The governments financial program
will be explained and particular atten-
tion will be given plans to curb the
activities of bond brokers who are
asking the public to sell their Liberty
bonds. Hold your bonds" is the ap-
peal of the government, not only be-
cause selling them now means sac
rifice to original purchasers, but be-
cause the government is embarrassed
by fall in price due to numerous sales.
Sale of bonds of the first four loans
will impair the success of the Victory
Loan.
The San Francisco chamber of com
nerce is planning a luncheon to honor
Franklin the day of the conference.
Governor Lynch has announced the
of w. W. Armstrong as
chairman of the Liberty loan commit
tee of Utah, to succeed Heber J. Grant.
recently chosen president of the Nor
mon church. Armstrong is president
of the National Copper Bank in Salt
Lake City and chairman of the finance
committee of the Utah State Council
OF Defense.