davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22

bronze having a conspicuous part
in the makeup. Fixtures befitting
a modern institution of its kind will
be installed, with especial attention
being paid to departments for ladies.
Executive Offices will be in direct
proximity with the general bank
ing Offices, thus placing the banks
executive staff in easy contact with
customers.
Francis II. Savage. president, and
who. it might be mentioned, has
been mainly responsible for the
banks rapid growth since its incep-
tion, takes pride in the fact that
the basic principle of the institu-
tion's success has been the simple
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22

Plans have been completed for the
Savings Banks new
home at Eighteenth street and CO.
lumbia road. Construction of the
new building will be under way in
the very near future.
The entire front of the banks
appointed new home
will be of granite and limestone,
having an ornamental entrance on
the corner. The frontage will be
forty feet on Columbia road by Sixty
feet on Adams Mill road.
Decorations and interior finish
will be of the finest. marble and
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22

little courtesy of making everyone
feel a member of the banks happy
family. from the smallest ito the
largest deposition.
Besides Mr.. Savage, the banks Of
ficers are: James NJ. Beall, vice
spresident: Frank d. Bright, vice
president; William T. Fitzgerald.
treasurer: Hubert T. Plaster, CASH
ier: Sidney Thompson, assistant
cashier. and Frederick C. Bryan,
counsel. Directors are: d. s, Bir-
err. w. B. Follmer, H. p. Gerald,
Jesse H. Hedges. George ii. Mac
donald, George H. Parker, C. d.
weidenhamer and L. Evans White.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
PANHANDLE PRODUCING &
REFINING.

At the regular meeting of the di-
rectors Of the Panhandle Producing
and Refining Company, q quarterly
dividend of 2 per cent was de-
clared on the preferred stock, pay
able April 1. to stockholders of rec
ord. March 20, 1890.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
GENERAL CHEMICAL.

Directors of the General Chemi-
cal Company Friday declared an
extra dividend of 20 per cent on
the common stock, payable May 1
in common stock at par, to stock
Of record March 81. This calls for
the issue of $3,041.600 additional
common stock as there are $15,20s,-
800 outstanding out of an author
lied capital of $50, 900, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
BRADsTREET'S FOOD INDEX.

Last weeks index number, based
on the prices per pound Of thirty
one articles used for fucd. is - /
which compares with s4.s4 the pre-
vious week and $4.S1 for the week
ending March 20, 1919. Last weeks
number shows a gain of 1 per cent
over the previous week and of l.5
per cent over the like week of last
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
BOOK ON R. r. BILL

The Mechanics and Metals Ma
tional Bank Of New York has issued
act of 1920. giving the text of the
act with an analysis and index.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
= Decrease.
EXPORTS OF WHEAT AND FLOUR.

Exports OF wheat and flour, July to March H. 1920
amount to bushels Of wheat and barrels OF fou
making bushels OF wheat compared with
vhes Of flour last
March twelve Of March being prorated from
monthly which of bushels Of wheat
include Relief Administration
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
WEEKLY FAILURES.

Business failures for the week
ending March Is number l2a, which
compares PA ,,,, with los last week, ss, ioi
1913. 25s In 1917. and s5l In 1916.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22

more 11.5 per cent. Atlanta s2.s per
cent, New Orleans 1s.9 per cent, and
Cincinnati S.S per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION.

The United today issued forty
fifth weekly bulletin the wheat and wheat flour
throughout the United States fer the week ended March
with the figures for the period The figures
given are follows
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22

1novnf .zao,sif o Be1d, sToiso1'
lsss;lianEeaa-
is'o5ol a4ooonso
r 3zRntD
( X
,Sfo56 | 20 000ns,
l4xLodn ofhg1
H050l f6400hec
TNeioyLoaa
Sf05Ql 100ofant,
xRezllQmL loan
y Of 1870
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
LIVESTOCK MEN AK aEL'Gr.
pessjble 0ssesvetie0 ~ lnlUsts,
ThesUOA cUstailmsNt u Leans.

peesjble Ossesve4isN - Industry
Thesw0A cUstailSssSt u Leans.
wasAingtsn.-Reiief from what was
6esesibe1 - possible destruction Of
ne Ilvsstoch industry" through cur
taiIDest Of banking loans. was sought
from Ire federal reserve board by .
committee u livestock producers.
They asked the board To encourage
Tanks u the reserve system to aid
den financially In raising and market
ING thslT product.
The cemmlttee. which came n the
representatives Of q Chicago confer
eDce u producers, packers and bank
I'm, predicted dire consequences to the
livestock industry throughout the wesl
unDess bankers and cattle loan com
panies discsntinus calling" loans
Thsy said millions Of dollars in loani
were maturing this fall. and they be
Dieve1 . reinsurance from the board
Inst II approved Of such credit ex
fenslss BY the banks would materially
sessen the difficulties with which tn
livestock men have to deal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
BOMB HPlOS|ON|n
HEART OF new YORK
KILLED AND Hun
oREDS INJURED ~ FINAN-
ctAl CENTER
esnhiss Hsvss ~ j. p. Morgan & c.
the S.6tseasssy and Assay Office
Partially Wrecked a. Neea Hour
By ossfeains eiast-

New York.-An explosion in Wall
street. near Broad. believed by trained
department. Of justice and police in
vestizztors to have been caused BY an
Internal machine. rocked the heart Of
New York's financial district at noon
Thursday, leaving death and destruc-
ton In Its wake.
Twenty-nine persons were killed,
more than 900 were injured, the
banking house Of ]. r. Morgan 4 Co..
the subtreasury and the assay office
were partially wrecked and property
damage estimated In excess Of 81 600
90 was caused.
Thomas W. Lamont, of the j. r.
Morgan firm. expressed the belief.
however. that the explosion was pure
iy an accident. caused BY q collision
between an expIosive-laden wagon and
another vehicle. The firm had re-
ceived no threats Of any kind, he said.
and there was no real reason for the
planting Of q bomb outside the firms
office.
The noon hour had struck and IN
endless stream of office workers had
just started pouring into the streets
from buildings in the Deighborhood
Suddenly. cloud Of yellowish-blach
smoke and a piercing jet Of flame
leaped from the street outside the Nor
gan office.
Then came q deafening blast. A
moment later scores Of men. women
and children were lying PROSTATE OF
the ground and the streets were GOV
erred with debris from thousands o.
lbrOken windows and the torn facade.
Of adjacent buildings.
l Two minutes later the stock an'
lcurb exchanges, the financial pulse o
1.-THE world, had closed Panic and con
fusion reigned in the heart OF New
J York's financial district.
J Evidence tending to confirm the the
Tory that the explosion was caused b.
. \ bomb or some other internal ms
chine came from several sources
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
LIVING COST BEGINS
TO SHOW DECLINE
lIo>>e s..sEs- sE>>sTs GIs-T
CE<sES3E - gTssSheS
c>09>cSTBE1


TssslazAy-Txsn- - -. g.
sx-szzs< ss-Ses>s zssax 40 - 1zs~-~
Sszs fxz1sJ .zs-ss, sassss >..7rsas~ss
- ,ys> s<1ss>= gsly y az AEzpDsz
=. J. VA s<z11zfs-. ss.sszJ ~ ~
><za--a<zs - lzssrs sz<ezE - la1,sr
srx..c1es. ~1sez zssS- sssszse sxEz
szs-szx "a; <g-szz - sAl--T<-1T -
yss< szs1es< VIA sz< s11.szs> - ASzzsg
~ rs>s- >rles - ,sez-s>s - - 1~-
esz. azI - ss1es 81 sza1ax. ss>r
>asE 81 - es=1
TIE <rs1 - ssxzy 1sSe< ma rfzr<<
q, Is r>- esz- X1sr x.z<s q a.>zr
<<srsz.sf u rsses.
Egg sszr ., u r>- ss1- <zrf.z tAe
r<-ssS~ W.. MA ezesS<lAz sE< essx
ez1>@. s1S<E s.<-szs>-s : r<r s>xs. ne
Increases - e<s<- sas<s-zsss vsss(2
reS esss. ~ Is0
f.1s<zfs1zs fsssf tie ckfssEe IN sss<
rsies lsssss pss gs-eTas % s>>z !. va
sisstes se<,s1zx fkaf go. 81 ne ff-J-
ne estS<s es,sse1 ~ IT, ssrssgs s.r-
veg rsssste6 feeysxses- Minneapolis
LED win . sefYszs< 81 II per eat
vs,h 81 Pssi serorf, vita 10 res
cen; e<<sss<
Tea cot u fsgrtssn representative
Industries ss<yve1 . decrease 10 sE-
rlDysss IN Aszgss, an eozDpassd with
Jziy, The department. Of iakSr's bsresz
u labor statistics reported
The number NJ employees 10 the an
tom1tiIs nssnnfaetas1Dg Industry De
creased 10 per cent In August, ~ com
paSed with July. Other deeseases were
9 per cent 10 the wooden industry and
8 per cent In the leather. hosiery and
underwear Industries. Inrrsases d
IS per cent and Is per cent vef'
shown IN car building and repairing
and 10 paper making
A. compared with July. the DayroIli
In Asgrsst showed deereases " nin'
Industries and inereases Ia i've
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
DECISION AGAINST
PLAN OF PACKERS
REPORT on PROPOSAL OF DIG
FIVE TO DISPOSE OF STOCK
yAaoA-


wssalnzr0n.-The plan proposed b.
the big sIve paekers 70 dispose Of their
ssockysrd interests 70 y. H. Prince 4
90. II BOSTON will not result In the
seTsrstiS1 H the s,ockyzrds from
paeker interests. the federal trade
commission declared on FRIDAY in . ~.
pm 10 Attorney General Palmer.
The eommisssoa gave two reasons
for it's conclusion - follows:
The longtime stockyards relations
Of v. H. Prince With tine packers have
been such that the plan viii not re
s1it, In the opinion Of the commits
sion, In q enforcement Of the stock
yards from packer interest
The plan ~ outlined viii result
in me opinion Of the commission. II
an infracfion Of the monopoly Law o1
NJ the land greater and more seffou,
than the existing ATTRACTION"
The packerS plan to dispose Of OK
stockyard Interests was drawn mp afte'
the filing Of . consent dissolution de
cree In federal courts here. agree,
upon by the packers and the depart
ment Of Justice ~ . result Of anti
trust suits brought against the pack
err at Chicago.
The commission recommended tina
the proposed sale be not approved b.
the attorney general.
THAT the plan now presented to tn
court said the commission, will RI
suit in a greater monopolization Of tn
stockyard service OF the country tina
now exists II shown by the fact tina
1t will amalgamate into one holdin
company fifteen Of the principal stool
yards In which the different packer
now hold varying interests. A sing
holding company win own all fiftee
yards. This viii be 4 more extensiv
ssockyard monopoly. The fifteen yart
handle % per cent Of the animals r
ceived at all stockyard markets In tt
country"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
PREMIER MAY BE PRESIDENT.

Election Of MiIierand to Head French
Government Seems Inevitable.
Paris.-The election Of Premier Mil
,erand to the presidency Of France
seems inevitable, despite the premier's
repeated declarations that he is not a
candidate.
The premier has received assurances
from numerous groups in the cham
Der Of deputies and the senate that,
II revision of the French eonstitu-
ton Is necessary to give to the presi-
dent wider range Of authority in
public affairs, this will be made.
1t Is believed in political circles that
Millerand will be unable to avoid &C.
cepting the nomination.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
HAS PRACTICAL TASK
sJLL Adult Trg coNTRoSEass
aET0EEs sOEoGa Aao fBa-
LAND orsER AlAao IelAaoA
Ae<ss - Tss nsNsas Process - ~
s-xaAs ~ Lsa0ss ~ fs<srrs<ssssi
oa1s<s rss. nsSr4 s4svs Ls6
- Was.

Pa-.FL-lzz< AID Sg>
a have
ax-->-s - afr>Dr ne ia.<-y>1-1so ~
IL I>zzs< u zz-1ans far ne s>trl>-
rz~ar ~ ne 1sygrs o~-Ee>n raeza NJ
- - rs~<<ssso1 - tn Alzaf isizn<.x.
iyf-x n Ne nsz-z II IL Gsls ~ ESeAr
"a s><r-~a tse rxs eo1atrs<s- a
cnzzzzs-ss1 III - xprssar>-f 5J the
ez1ezrfse cosn<sI q n Jezx1e % IL
E-s-iz-e rA< qsesr5o1 and reae5 an
ez,fy 1e<zxlo1-
The acreDcxzc> 81 ne eo1ncsI az ar
h<1rz-S< "a rezzrce1 81 he members 81
r5> eo11esl m o socx s-ep t9<arf r1e
r>snxairion q the Ieax7e By the nar
ttoos u the World n a medium for
IT, preTenrs01 of szczre vars
The te~sss01 Of Finland and sweden
70 serept me incervezti0a Of the
iezzs< rzs tzken AZ Saturdays meet
Ing 81 th> coaaci- which vas ar-enced
By HJairasr Brzntia<- the Swedish
premier. and n Enckssl, the FINNISH
foreign minister. The council adopted
the report Of the committee Of Inresna-
tional iurfsts. which had been appoint
ed to determine II the leazue had juri&-
diction in the case
The action of the two nations places
In the hands Of the league an inrerna
tionaI dispute which az one time ras
thought might lead to war. and the
members Of the council do not dis
gui-e their satisfaction over the de
cision. which Is pointed to as one Of
the strongest expressions Of supper
and confidence the league has yet re
! ceived.
A commission Of three has been Sc
Iected to furnish the league in III.
shortest possible time a report which
will enable 1t to frame either a fna
or provisional settlement.
Premier Branting and Foreign Min
ister Enckell both expressed their M
prevail Of the course Of the council an.
said they felt confident that q solu
ZION acceptable to both Finland an,
Sweden would soon be reached By tina
body.
Sweden's claim to ownership Of tn
Aland islands dates back more tina
century. They belonged to her u
to 1909, when they were taken b
Russia and attached to the PROVING
Of Finland. Separated from Russi
as a consequence of the war and th
Russian revolution. Finland MOI
claims she is entitled to the continue
ownership Of the group. Sweden
setting up her previous ownership. {.
gether with the large preponderanc
OF Swedish population Of the island
as reasons why they should now r,
vert to her.
In the spring Of 1918. when warfaI
between the White Guards and Bolsh
vik forces broke out In Finland, an
Il was reported the Germans planne
70 make use of the islands in come
don with their operations In Fsnlan
Sweden sent troops to occupy II
islands.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
l]IH|NuN AGREES
TO P)UNDS Plan


L>.<<a-fuza< sx1 L-.ss1>a
asse sys>S - spz1>zf a. sosr>-s-es-
sszsrsx a szsEnsy szss f,sc.sss1 ~ IL
sssses ~ srsze ~ ~ e>s=e@ = uis
tszxs< ~ za->e<s = psz sz-<>z-ts's
asss S<zeezz4es -
Ts< rsszsAGl41azGss se7sr< eaz's
ss-ss Ne sssz<2 IA s>s>>s< rs'sS-
ssrl1s ezfNzx 90 ns esss--,ses -
sszse aHsc-r s>r-5e>-s-ssf, I1ss
ss~.ss..4~ xszs> LisaExEl2 - s<biSs
sz< rvvylx<.xl lzs ~ ~ fss>ss-ss
Rzs< ~ s.< sszrs@as sz,ssscs - DE-
es~<>S. sx1 y1fa1-zs ~ sp>>s ff.1.
ne ssyYS.Ny ~ r.s sss, ~ ne is-<s
MAJ Se1xs< pxx asxs<. <gtzx ia
Gar vsss ssvs<s Eae,lz. N rs
<S rass
n<ssszs,y - ne tssrs.SsT scry1<S ~
Iisfxssls esas n IT, Hs> n <<z-zs-
esszs hxs1 ~ Ne ssass=s crszes1-
A<s.ysss<s ~ ts< sesxs<fs sTsstrs-
esss esas - sb>sr srxsss< ss.sss a.
1s rs4<Se ne>sssx ~ fS< cvssel -
eesssy. Jgzsee Jas PsS<zsysxt- fosA<s
1es4Ssse - Ne tsgss ~ sats,ss.
sss~s 49, aAls Q ss1rfsx EsstA. 10
MA ~ ND Fsssz1 Desired - b~ In
esasps<s& Desxs vfss Htsssnls. ss1
- fsu essE1es<s hat Ltszxsia
ssss 1ssSrs1 Dsaes.
TDe Nfksas1as desexatsA hezted ~
TssesGD A5s6ssAs wSsdsrnas. walked
syes - fIe PsassA ds4<Sstss and varns-
y s&ssk has1s Win them, amid e4esr-
Ing - tts 1<jeEstes, msrk1ns the frss
1sseAses - vhieh DE Leagues media
bSs ~ bsss aecevted By eountrsss
vistss11y II . sests u vsr. r. wosds'
mss ssjl ~ hs1 fan cosAdence IN the
GDls1t q fsiSpess q Ire Council a
~ Ieagss. SD would stsds b. IT
1se1aSa.
11siasl siso isossd ct Der dtmeul'
ties Viii IT, e01se1i By accepting
w1fh eestats Fesesystt0os. the report al
~ essse1l - the Aisnd islands ques
csa, vhseA calls far m Investigates
~ ftsse eomDisstoserS.
De6sses tsaasfeS Of the districts d
Espes ~ Aaimedy To the sovereignty
n Be10sn was recognized following
N Investigates u the protests AIsd
n 0srnaas sssinst The psebtscits.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
Proftsers Sharply scored.

San FranciscO.-Asserting that the
amount "stolen" by prohteers during
the last FIVE years would pay on the
greater part Of the funded war debt
Of the United States. Governor Cox
declared In speeches here and in Oak
land. Saturday. that he would, II elect
ed president, recommend immediate
enactment OF laws empowering the fed
eral government to take adequate step.
for the protection Of the public in fu
ture emergencies In food supplies.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
Am.rieani.m 10 Harding. Theme.

Marion. O.-Americanisnl. Its mean
ing to the foreign-born citizen and the
dangers Of hyphenated citizenship
was the keynote Of an address deliv-
cred from his front porch Saturday to
delegations Of foreign-born citizens by
Senator Harding. Republican presiden-
tial candidate. The delegations, COM
prising several hundred. came from
New York. Chicago and cities Of the
northwest and Cleveland.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24

Nutley, N. Warning to keep out
Of Wall street until after September
IS" was received here September 9 BY
Joseph T. O'Neill, 24-yeaf-old son Of
. bank note paper manufa cturer, he de-
clared here Friday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
FIRE SWEEPS IDAHO TOWN.
Leading Business Establishments Lose
Heavily In confiaoratIor.

Filler, Ida.-Damage estimated at
more than $4,000 resulted here Sep
TENDER II. when practically the entire
business district was wiped out by fire.
Cause of the blaze has not been deter
mined, but 1t started In the basement
Of the Filler Mercantile company. Be
fore any effort to combat the flames
could be made 1t had spread to sur.
rounding buildings and the entire
town seemed to be burning.
Efforts to combat the flames were
not effective on account Of the low
pressure Of the water system, and ths
main buildings that were on fire be
fore efforts to stop the blaze could b
started were doomed from the first.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
Johnson 10 TaIk a csryeo,lsc,

San Franclsco.~sssnatar ttlfsa w,
johnson Will make his f,ssl public ~
pearance IN bshatf NJ ihe Harding
Cooiidge.HhortridEe tieket III Osiifots
MA at the itsrvbIiess eeaytFtles n
Sacramento,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24

Omaha.--Charles L. Thomas. news
editor Of the Omaha Bee. former we'll
known athlete and football coach OF
the middle west, died at his home In
this city Sunday from u paralytlc
stroke which he suffered while ut
work.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
omlclal Count \, DELAYED,

Chicago. Official returns In tho II.
linois primary probably will not DO
made known for week or ten days,
James +. Sullivan, chief clerk OF tho
Cook county board Of election com.
mlssioners said Sunday,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
Texans Lynch NEGRO.

Houston, Tex.-Oscar Beasley, ne.
sro, who was indicted Thursday for
the murder Of Sheriff Joe Snow Of
Brasoria county, later was taken from
~ county Jail at Angleton BY mob
|of 800 persons and hanged
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24

otatwe n Expelled Members Whs
Hove 0eeN Neglected In Doubt
Albany, N. Y.-Interest In the hous-
Ing shortage throughout the state.
which the Legislature has been called
upon to consider in special session.
was subordinated at the capital to q
general discussion Of what action, II
any. the assembly would take regard
ing the f1ve expelled Socialists. re-
elected at special elections last week
- MI their own vacancies.
Some members u the assembly who
voted = unseat the Socialists have
let Il b known that they have moi
changed their views, Notwithstanding
the re-electien Of the quintet. Some
Of them, Il u said. are prepared Il
olfef resolutions to deny again thu
Socialists their seats, Just n congress-
1id . The case Of Victor L. Berger.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
s,mM rE,nsRs SEIZE AUTO.


Garry Out 0ieesst Raid fes Arms !"
HIseesy ~ ireland
Beafast.-with twenty automobiles,
captured from weekend pleasure SEX
err, Sim Ye.nery In Aidfyrons Satur'
day carried out one Of the biggest
raids for arms In the history Of Ire
land. Early In the afternoon . body
Of armed men stationed themselves 81
the entrance to Gortin Gienns and
held up al motor cars.
When twenty machines had beer
captured. . force Of 100 masked men
all heavily armed and led by an Of
ncsr. entered the cars. the drivers o.
which were compelled to drive thu
raiders around the country. vis!tinI
houses In search Of arms.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24

Worcester, Mass.-Hundreds Of cop
~ Of red" circular, calling on the
Workmen Of this city to refuse to
nake. handle Or clip munitions that
mAGht b used asainst the soviet gov
ernmsst h Rpafa Hsrs tcQnd here
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
Another Trunk Mystery.

Calexico, Calif.-The body Of an
American. doubled In trunk. was
found BY some Mexican laborers on
the Mexican side Of the international
line. about mile from here. and was
brought to Mexicali.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
Woman Convicted q Man,,auoh,er

Fort Worth. Tex.-Mrs. Myrtle
Stiles. who has been on trial at Rotan.
Tex. was found guilty Of manslaugh-
ter following the Staying Of her d.
vorced husband, Roy Winters, and
given ten years In the penitentiary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24

Roosevelt Plans Another Trip West.
Chicago. - Lieut.. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt plans to make another
speaking tour Of the west. he said on
his return from trip through several
states with Raymond Robins.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24

haiss Mary o'RsIIIy u acting d.
rector u the United States mint .
poed many days in the year. None Of
the various mints 10 located In Wash.
ington. and the duties Of Dlreotor Ray
ealsss require that ne spend eonsldsr.
able time travelling. AZ thsse tlmss
Miss o'Rsilly 10 boss.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
chsysnss Lesss - People.

Washington. Cheyenne h bigger to
day 4han Il was ten years ago by
16Oo. but II Il stili - behind it,
pepnIatl0n Of 1900. The census bu-
rcaa announces the present population
u Cbeyonne q 18620.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
Lutsls Taken By Poles.

Warsaw.--Lutsk. an important for
tified city forty miles east Of Vladimir
volhynsk, has been captured by the
Poles, who have won successes along
. front Of approximately 24O miles. ac-
cording to an official statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-04
MATAWANF|VE
BEATEN AGAIN
Harmony Team, Of This City,
Wins Fast Game in Bor-
ough by Score of a. to 20

MATAWAN, Nov. 1.-The crack
Harmony five basketball team of
Perth Amboy was responsible for
the third consecutive downfall of
the Matawan Big Five basketball
team on Geran's hall court last night
by a score OF 44-2s. The local outfit
has not won a game so far this sea-
son, although they have put UP good
games against strong visiting oppon-
ents. The Speedways and Dry Dock
teams of Perth Amboy o respon.
sible for the first and second victor
les.
The work of Yves Hanson. Freddy
Glochau and "Matey" Melko featur-
ed for the visitors. Hanson led the
two teams in high score, while Glo-
chau in addition to scoring a num-
Der of points played his usual classy
floor game. and Melko played a
strong defensive game. Hibbard and
Katransky's scoring also aided In the
Harmony victory. Davis, and Tassini
featured Tor the home team.
The first half of the game last
night vas holly contested, the home
team leading at half time by q score
OF 1911. In the second half the scor-
ing machinery of the visiting team
started going and oon the local
team was far in the lead. Through
out the game many spectacular shots
were pulled off by both teams.