davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23

save the state from the fate that has
befallen North Dakota. The failure
of the Scandinavian American bank
at Fargo, which had loaned large
sums Of money TO the nonpartisan
league and It's affiliated and subsidi-
airy concerns without sufficient Sc
curity. has drawn attention to the
Bank of North Dakota. an institution
established by Townley. Although
the ordinary state banks are requir-
ed to have a reserve of 10 per cent OF
their time certificates and 20 per cent
of their demand deposits, this bank
ed to be deposited Is not required to
keep reserve The Bank of North
Dakota, according to Frank e. Pack
ard. assistant attorney general of the
state, can loan out all its money and
keep nothing to pay it's depositors."
Further he says, ''it can loan all its
funds to one individual and over
drafts are not forbidden" Only the
legislature can declare the bank in
solvent. Under these conditions
private bank would not receive de-
posts very long, but this North Da-
kota bank Is sure of deposits, as the
low requires public funds to be de-
posted there Recently the depos-
its amounted to $16.oo0.OOo On this
phase Mr. Packard said:
Yet, while such deposits are
being made, the bank may be
insolvent and refuse to honor the
warrants of the political subdi-
visions making the deposits 1t
may continue to transact BUSH
ness including the receipt Of de-
posts after insolvency. No PEN
alty Is attached for the misha'
ding of the funds.
Upon depositing the publ.
funds in this bank all public
treasurers and their bondsmen
are released from liability. If
the money Is squandered or en-
bezzled, the amount can be made
good only by taxation. II there is
deficiency, the state shifts
money from one fund to another,
and taxes the people for the def
cit"
This remarkable bank, the crea ton
Of Mr.. Townley's genius, Is not re-
CURED to publish statements of it's
No penalty can be inflict-
ID upon it's officers for making false
reports, and they do not have to
make good any bad debts or impaired
capital. The bank examiner and the
banking boards have no supervision
,yer it, and the directors are not
bound to examine its condition. The |
oank examiner does examine the in |
but his report goes TO the |
governing board, which Is political |
'ody.
This is fair sample of what Is in |
store for Idaho should the nonparti-
AN league gain control OF TINS state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23

notes of Townley's league of subsid-
larry institutions within the league
land of individuals associated with
Townleys league or Townleys sub
sidiary corporation. The fact remains
that these loans were made contrary
to the law In that they were vastly in
excess Of loans that could be made
legally to the corporations and indi-
viduals getting the money. The fact
remains that these loans, even if they
had been within the law, were made
contrary to sound banking practice
The fact remains that they were made
contrary to ordinary common sense
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23
REAL OWNERSHIP OF MOST PUB.
LIc UTILITIES.

There Is SO much shallow talk
these days regarding government
ownership of railroads in particular
and numerous other public service in
situations that it would be well for
those who are thoughtlessly accept
ing the word of the agitator on this
subject to do little investigating on
their own account This thought is
suggested by recent statement from
Carl D. Jackson, chairman of the
railroad commission of the state of
Wisconsin which shows how closely
interviewer are the interests of the
people with the railroads under pri-
waite ownership and the widespread
losses that would be sustained If the
ownership should be transferred to
the government. Mr.. Jackson says:
1.-THE actual ownership of most
public utilities is by the people
themselves. The first liens on
most public utilities are very Of
ten owned by trust companies,
banks and largely by insurance
companies throughout the United
States. Nearly every man carries
an insurance policy. The average
citizen has bank account, yet
not one citizen out of hundred
realizes that in one form or an
other his actual savings and in
surance and his wife's and chill
dren's welfare depend upon the
solvency and continued operation
OF public utilities. There is prob
ably not one man in fifty whom
We meet on the street who does
not own a part of public utility,
whether he knows it or not. So
the question relating to public
utilities are not confined to the
consumers on one side and the
public utilities as such on the
other, but the whole question Is
one involving financially nine
tenths of the entire population.
Furthermore, public utilities
should not only be solvent in
themselves, but there should still
remain a reasonable incentive to h
reasonable development along the
lines to be demanded by future
generations. Nothing should take
place in this country to discour-
age individual and collective eff
forts along progressive lines" +,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23
VICTIMS OF THE SOAP BOX.
Boston News Bureau)

| NDosoVh AN0NS pdlOeiuI
"A close student of affairs points
out that the prime movers in civil
and Industrial disorder are almost
invariably of foreign extraction and
birth or else they have risen from
the most illiterate classes.
The deduction Is that the impell-
ing thought which makes them dis
turbers has its rise in ignorance of
the principles Of economics and of
government. A man who does not
understand his representation in the
government will be prone to believe
agitators' statements that he is not
represented. A man who does not
understand the duties and powers Of
congress is easily led to demand i'm
possible things and unwarrantable
acts. A man who does not under
stand the foundation and the scope
Of civil authority can be persuaded
that law and order are oppression.
How can a man vote on matters
affecting corporations when he does
not know what corporation is? How
,an man instruct his representa-
Ives with regard to the league of
lations when he has not read the
covenant? How can man decide on
he railroad question, when he does
lot know what capitalization is, or
or depreciation. and has not
he mental foundation to find out? Yet |
he ignorant, urged by the unscriipul-
us and the unbalanced, are always
citing their shoulders to the pillars,
hat they may pull down the temple. |
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23
THE TOWNLEY BANKING SYS-
TEN IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Idaho people may learn much to
their advantage by watching the nom
partisan league performance in North
Dakota, for 1t is the same league that
stole the democratic organization in
this state last year and made des-
perate attempt to gain control Of
the state. Another attempt will be
made next year, and the timely revel-
Wtions now being made in North Da-
kota should prove an effective warn
ing to the voters OF Idaho and thus
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23
AJAX.
Manager 6ixby Gives Further Details
Regarding Property.


The crosscut on the Ajax, about 400
feet from the east end line of the
Hercules which Is identical with the
west end line Of the Ajax, should cut
the vein in less than 100 feet; In fact,
! 1t would not be surprising to cut the
vein any day. In a recent statement
regarding the property Manager A.
c. Bixby says:
Since resuming work on the west
end of our property last spring, 7So
feet of tunnel have been driven on the
shaft level, which is 225 feet below the
Moonlight tunnel level. We realized
on assessment No. IA, $15,9SS, which
has been expended in work and sup
plies, leaving balance of 1882 in the
treasury. Supplies were hauled to the
mine and shaft unwatered. The
drift west from the shaft had caved
in for about 200 feet, causing extra
expense and work
"At the point where the shaft was
sunk we have opened about 300 feet
of the ledge. which shows an excep-
tionally strong assure from four 10
six feet wide filled with quartz ana
gangue and in places a good showing
of ore. We believe that at greater
depth solid body OF ore will De
found. This ledge Is cut Off by
fault on the west, about 500 feet from
our boundary line with the Hercules
mine.
"Our present effort is to locate the
ledge in this 500 feet Of ground A
,rosscut is being driven for that pur-
pose and the ledge should be located
IN the next 100 feet, and we believe
hat II the ledge continues through
his ground ore will be found IN sum.
,ient quantity to pay This part o.
vur property should be explored at
his level and the ledge exposed De-
ere sinking on the ledge SHOWING
'ast Of the fault.
Supplies for the winter must pe
lauled to the mine. snowsheds must
70 erected and other outside work
one before the return Of winter wea-
her. Twelve miners and a cook are
mployed and about $4,000 month IL
cling expended"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23

As soon, however. as that momentous
document liz disposed of we may ex-
pect to see all Of those protective
tariff measures reported from the
committee and made law.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23
SAYS LABOR MUST BE PARTNER
IN INDUSTRY.

The idea that the laboring man
should have share In the profits he
helps to create is not new one, but
1t is new to find a man Of high rank
in the English nobility, scion of one
of the Oldest and most arlstocratic
families who takes that advanced
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23
When IHaue Time

When | have time. so many things
I'll do
To make life happier and more fair
For those whose lives are crowded
now with care:
I'll help to lift them from their low
despair,
When have time.
When have time the friend I love
so well
Shall know no more the weary, toll
ing days;
I'll lead her feet. in pleasant paths
always
And cheer her heart with words Of
sweetest praise,
When have time.
When you have time, the friend you
hold so dear
May be beyond the reach of all your
sweet intent;
May never know that you so kindly
meant
To fill her life with sweet content,
When you had time.
Now is the time. All, friend, no longer
wait
TO scatter loving smiles and words,
or cheer,
To those around whose lives are
now so dear,
That may not meet you in the COM
ing year.
Now is the time
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES
SHOULD GET TOGETHER.

The strike lis over and men are re-
turning to work upon the same terms
and under the same conditions that
prevailed when they went out. 1t
would be a mistake, however, to as
sumo that in calling off the strike the
men conceded that they were wrong
and that in accepting employment I'M
der the old terms they abandoned the
fight for union recognition, shorter
hours, etc. On the contrary, the fail
ure of the strike settled nothing so
far as the issues are concerned.
Probably majority of the men were
In reality opposed to the strike In
the first place and are glad to get
back on the payroll, but there Is also
an active minority that submitted to
calling off the strike under protest
and which will force the issue again
the moment there Is prospect for
success on of even closing the mines
again.
The situation presents an oppor-
tunity for the mining companies to
adopt plan in dealing with their
employees which will forestall future
trouble by bringing about a better
Understanding, providing a means of
settling all differences on friendly
and satisfactory basis, and also ba-
sis for cooperation in matters de-
signed to promote the welfare and
ccntentment of employees The min
proposition to operate on the open
shop" plan, and they have also an
nounced that they are ready at all
times to meet and confer with their
employees Us such, but not as repre-
sentatives Of any union. The position
In this respect taken by the Occur
il Alene operators is one that is rap
idly growing in favor with large en-
ployers, due to the unsatisfa Glory re-
suits growing out Of efforts to deal
with officers of the unions, In this
manner each manager would deal
with his own employees, rather than
with some business agent who has no
with the enterprise and
who not infrequenuy misrepresents
the real workers, often provoking
that results in d strike
when conference directly between.
the manager and employees would
have resulted in harmonious
agreement,
OF course it would be impractical
sven If 1t were desirable, for the
manager of a mine employing humid
eds OF men to meet and discuss with
zach one of his employees every ques-
ion involving working conditions,
nut 1t would be simple matter for
he employees to select by ballot
committee from their number to rep
esent them In conferences with the
at which questions of
mutual interest could be discussed in
he most friendly spirit and plans
forked out having in view the well
are OF employees, and which would
evelop and strengthen a feeling OF
,yalty to the company The adop- Y
ION of a system of this kind would q
rove the greatest safeguard against C
lture strikes, and would soon Gre
tie an atmosphere of common in C
rests throughout the district which %
ould include employers, employees a
nd the public and which would be p
roof against the disturbing influ- $
ice OF the professional agdtator, the o
w. W., bolshevists and radicals OF q
cry description who are opposed to n
lr system of orderly and represen- a.
tive government. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

This clt> u undoubtedly one Of the
western meccas of the needy mpcr-
cular. and AZ this time Particularly
there IL an influx from Texas n
Arisuna. ~ they come north 20 escape
the heat. In addition TO these are
lunumerahle eases sent on 20 this
point from other places. with no
funds and unable 10 WORK All these
cases tvenfually must be cared for by
tho Bureau o. Chfritits. which ham
Gle one or morn every doy.
Three cases were taken care OF yes
iarde,. one FROM Ohio and two from
Af.aona, Who arrived dtstlfnto and
too sick 20 work. Some Of the hope
lrs- ONES have 20 bo SEN back whore
thcf came from. y yrt L. takes
much discriminate ton 20 know what u
hest TO he dono with them. as many
cases have beon found Of families who
make 81 a practice 10 work he various
charitable organizations OF churches
while receiving help from the bureau
or Charities. Fur This rcaao the nu-
rean has requested that ~ be allowed
10 handle all charitable cases, so ns
to avoid all overlapping contributions.
and TO avoid being imposed upon hy
n interruptions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

MiiHnnk ae-faiilck Cudahy. pres
l1eni n 1.e cptaly Broihfra com
pans. packcra o. Cndnh<. Wis. died
from an aronlcfln stroff.
Nav fnrk-Tha 8aadhrd on COM
pany Of New jersey sneonncei a pro-
nosI.d InrltAkt In h. capital efock %
sioap Goa. 600. which virtually doubles
ihf present c1uIls5iEanpn.
New I0rf-Iht sifiHe 81 aerial
mail tSiof has ben eailsd m pend
Ing cdnIcttntes 70 Warrington be-
tween. Gocond AaaIeiarv noetmnstcr
1tntn ftaref and approximation
'cait9kD-.so long a. bear contains
20 much a. onc-half 81 one per cent
~ alcohol. It's sale Or Manufacture
vIq,afcT the war Tine prohibition &C.
epfdlnF 20 A decision headed BY Fed
rraI| Jtffe paEe,
Nanaimo. n C-Wm Archibald.
who handled the nrnt cable message
eyer semi arrce4 the Afihnffr. adcres-
I'D BY the late Queen Victoria 10 the
nresIdent Of the United sfaaeS He'd.
He Wqe 81 years cid. and had bean a
frIhFr1rhcf since the r. n II.
H4'tta. Mont. July 1e.-rhe Mon
fana state council OF defense has H.
suel today an appeal for federal AID
In nFhtirf the forest nrrs which Il IA
declared have rot Derond control IN
vnfIuu4 parts % the sfate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Tht tIi4 commISaIon Inst nItht aps
PROVED MD sleA&1 4 torirneI with M
~ ltast nftuliIait ooihpany Tor tHe
saving q. &TU tfochH uf etfrrfH. nnr
Ger fna h1I1 foffntly 4crenifd rom
the NJ phno company. n. = ftAno'
nrA.Itt1l Of ~ t1mpant. 4|Gnel. tnf
confIAfI ana nHtred mn InUftirIT
h1nl III ne sum Of ff1f.8 $50 which
aaa hta.f1tId hr ht t1nm4efo1erf<
Iht I1HnIsa|ohefA edetlta p AaF-
Lax t4tI| ed ~ a minimum Of tlo-
u19 Tor IIfu1trH dwrtfH " eofnpiet-
Inr me rontraci. to tndrfialuuH 10
aIi ~ A41Al aEfht for the buyers 81
fht nou.H This viii Havf the cquHl4
ft1ti4 cost 81 mNiHiainInF 4 nefIhan-
4ai office IN AnnIqueruuc. The city
t41inr OVER Ihe NdiIttiihn 90 the pay
ments a. part 81 the regular clerical
woff.
The Jrleinai Stakes VIII be driren
Monday and actual work on he PAN
Inc. Mr. Rand expects. viii start with
IN five dayn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
Mortuary

FEENY-The funeral OF Augustus
Fecny. age 80. who died here We'd
nesday viii be held IN Lexington. Ky.
The body Ma shipped on Thursday by
Strong Bros. and was accompanied
by the widow and two brothers who
arrived here shortly before the death
OF Mr.. Fecny. Mr.. Fceny was a drug.
elst. who came here from Lexington
about. three months ago.
BOHN-Mrs. Lucia BOhn, 20 years
old. died on Thursday night. Her
husband. Captain John c. Bonn, sixth
cavalry arrived hero only a short
time hefofe her death, having return
ed from overseas 20 be at his wifo's
bedside. They were married at Leav-
cnworth, Kansas. fifteen months ago,
Captain Hohn being sent TO France
shortly afterwards. The body was
shipped yesterday by Strong Brothers'
to Leavenwortli. where the funeral
viii be held.
JOJOLA-Thc funeral Of Simon 10.
iola. who died on Wednesday evening,
MAS held this morning at 8 o'clock NJ
the Sacred Hart church. Burial win
be In san Jose cemetery In charge OF
F'rcd Croiiot.
BAcA-Thc funeral OF Mrs. Tero-
sta Baca. who died on "Wednesday
morning. a held at ten o'clock this
morning NJ C%roliot's chapel. The
body was taken 10 Seboyetn Tor
burial.
NfEsro-FmncoRita Nioto. the
three year old daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Luciano NisrtO, died yesterday
morning at the home Of her parents.
The funeral services were held nt
2 20 o'clock this afternoon az the
residence. Burial was in Santa Bar
hara cemetery In charge OF Fred Crol-
lot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

"B' THRATERA new bin opeus at the 81 today FOR a
single days RIM. II is The Dictator, y with John Bahymore as
the star and the fegture picture is accompanied by an episode of
The Man Of Might, with Billy Duncan. Also a Paramount Pic
'togxaph.
PASTIME THEkTER- f'the cleverest photoplays that
has come 90 Albuquerque for many days is the Pastime's bin to.
night, Cheating Cheaiers," with Clara Kimbal Young as the star.
The plot setting, incident, the play throughout is original and
amusing.
IDEAL THEATER Repeating june Elvidge in Joan of the
Woode, = q World De Luxe feature.
LYRIC THEATER- Last showing Of "Playthings of Passion, y
with Kitty Gordon and Mahlen Hamilton; aud a Chester outing
picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
AGREEMENT REACHED ON
TREATY WITH COLOMBIA

Washington. July S6.-olumbIa
has agreed 10 senate amendments TO
the treaty between that country and
the Emitted States BY which surxes-
tom OF regret by this country for the
partition OF Panama were eliminated,
Chairman Lodge Of the senate foreign
relations committee. Sald today after
a conference with Secretary Lansing
NJ the state department.
Senator f4udge said the treaty would
bo taken NJ IN the senat next week
aud that In view OF coiomhia's action
.he anticipated no delay in It's ratin-
cation
Consideration Of the treaty OF Yer
sailiea will be continued next week
by ne foraisn relations committee,
Mr.. Lodge SAID. and Bradley Palmer,
an American expert who assisted in
framing he sections OF tho treaty re-
iating 10 allen enemy property. will
DO examined probably Wednesday or
Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
War Mothers to Make
Presentation Of Flag
to American Legion

The War Mothers OF America.
Chapter !. VIII hold a special meeting
on Monday night at 1910 at tbs home
% Mrs. pete stewart "a 2ol south
Edith, 10 make arrangements for a
public meeting to be held about The
middle % August nj the Armnry. NJ
which ume the War Mothers viii pre-
sent 10 the American Legion. Hugh
Carlisle Post 80. 1. a national nag
ana n beautiful banner which are 20
be specially ordered for the occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
JAPAN PREPAREs To
RESTORE S~HANTUNG TO CHIN

Toxic. Wednesday. July s3.-Ken-
klchi foshizawa, former councillor OF
the Japanese legation NJ Peking. left
here today for the Shaninnr PENN
suit TO conduct a special Investigation
OF conditions there preparatory 10 ne
gotiations with China, for the return
OF 10 sovereignty over the territory
by Japan under the German peace
terms. The negotiations, officials in
dicated. would be Initiated after rnti-
hcation % the peace treaty by the
privy council which officials said they
expected would tabe place before
september Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

-Tho lovers are not near aH stupid
ana as helpless as they used 10 ho,'
remarked a man the other day. The
girls don't seem 90 be guliiblo and the
mon 80 tonGuo-tied."
"oniy the other day ns a coupi,
came up 10 get a license the girl as
happens IN ninety-nina cason ont Of a
hundred, expressed one Of those las.
minute doubts. IN this cas- she snid.
4" But do you really love mel Bette
Jones said she met you In New York
ana you kissed her
TO which he replied; And did she
remember that when { did IL I said.
Here Ia something want you 10 Eiso
TO Mahel'g'
why she never said a word about
a. the mean thing sighed the girl
and everything was lovely"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
rRGE RETENTION INsrnANcE.

Phoenix. Ariz., July 2G.-"tt is tho
opinion Of thA commission that each
member OF the army OF navy holding
this type Of insurance should retain
The same" says an order issued TO-DAY
10y the state corporation commission.
aimed at preventing the use OF mis-
representation or undue argument on
the part Of tho agents FOR
cials companies said tai have service
men To transfer their Insurance TO an
other type.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Han FrancIsco July q Ia ralse on
telephones service rates ION account
" rereni increases IA wafes~ was an
nqunrct BY the Pacific Telephone and
ItItHfeph company in Advertisements
ar1tafinf IN newspapers late today,
The INV scale - effective tomorrow
ana Mleaiabllshed. the adrerftsemant
eay1 undor authority o. roalmasier
f,fpernl Hufleson.
Waet increases were granted 10
ieIephohe electricians and operators
when dsey returned 50 work this week
allAr 4 aLIike 81 alx week..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

|"|M" ~
u~hsAinttpn. July N President
WIInon has written a letter 20 Senator
Lode. chairman % The fpresEn rcla-
Iiont COMMITTEES. dealing with a rvao-
sitlon recently adopted py The sem
ate. IN maldux tho Acknowledgement to-
atp. white House ofncinit NAtu the
letter Nns mot a refusal OF anything.
The raanIntion rhfGffe1 &C. N the let
tef Nde supposed 80 be that Of the
rnmrtltfee asking Tor an documents
used BY Tho American delegates At
the neacr conference
President wilson's advisers said to-
day that after studying the letters
written rs former President Taft to
Chairman Hays Of the republican
committee. and saycrai senators re-
FQrdinK reservations 20 she peace
treaty. the president concluded that
ar. Taft DID moi write Tor publication.
They seid the president believed Ar.
taft was making AZ honest EFFORT 70
bring about a settlement % b league
controversy and that he had no idea
that What he wrote would be pub
liahed AZ this time.
Some Of the presidents advisers les
& b known today that they ~deprecat-
Cd the Rciion Of some senator's who
have visited the white House IN piae-
Ing their own Interpretations IN state
meuts Tor publication upon what the
president had said 20 them on the
peace treaty and the league covenant.