davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-05
COnvOCarea Par|amentu|ui
Republican Ir|andez
DEPUTATII ARESTATI VOR Fl LIBERATI
Sc VA OCUPA
Gu PROPUNEREA DE PACE
ATITUDINEA ULSTERISTILOR
NEHOTAR1TA

anuntat Parlamenul Republican al Irance
convocat pc ziua de 6 August Sau TRIMS invitr tutulor
membrilor parlamentului.
Convocarea parlamenulu invitand pc to memlr lui
mpica berarea 20 deputa carl afla aresati,
clarat ca guvenul acilta parcpaea or la adunare
LONDRA, Aug-Suata irlandeza a luat o intorsatura
senzatonaa asaz cnd sa anuntat in Dublin Eamon De
Valera 81 asocati lu decis paamentuu
publican andez in plnu lui in considerare propu
nerea de pace facuta de guvenui Marei Britanii.
S'a repetat in mai mute randmi in Dublin parliament
tu republican nu convoca pana st atudnea
useristilor, 81 coincdental u VENT
poarte contrazcatoare din Dublin 81 Belfast privre po
sitia ulsterstor.
In Dublin s'a rapertat ca Ulsteru ost sonla 81 tri
mis- respun nefavorab propunerior rlandeze pc
in Belfast dupa consiu de mnstri sa raporta ocos
cb mnisterul Useruui ma prmt comunicari della d. De
Valera.
Pc cana aeeste fapoafte della pra veerc par reconci
liable sa arafat posib anbee sa e Fapul
ca cabnetu Ulsterului III sine ma prmit comunica
sc afirml aceasa exclude posbatea inre run-
tas norduu 81 al suului fost nc scutiune cauza
Q telegrama din Belfast care Evening News afrma ca
conslu de mnistri al Useruui in sednta de All dmineat
Ia dscutat nvare trimisa de Dali Eilean u Sir James
Craig premieru Usteruu vina la confernta la Dublin
in determine atunea Useruui Telegrama adaoga
ga in orr nu- posbiate de alta inrcveere
James 81 De Valera la Dublin dar premicru Usteruu voiese
sa ntalneasca De Valera Lloyd George la Londa
Gu toate rapoartee acese contrazcaoare faptu prnc
pal este ca prmentu republican rlandez nrun
tara ndoala nscmneaza d. De Valera vor apro-
plat da raspuns d-lui Lloyd George.
Sir Craig, plecat aseara din Lonra pentru Belfast
Il dcclarat: +. :
/ ode or pare poporu din Engera orr Iranda,
reW atura la din ele aara de Marei Bri-
tamil 81 mperiulu Noi trebue jucam rol mpor
an in timpurle acese grele, face prose aca
un sngur cuvnt atnge reazarea pace ntreaga
Irlanda
''No pace pc caea noastra dar cred fl nte
ept pentru tie mai seaa pentru presa
mimic in aceas timp pentu mica alnecare, cateodaa
char presupunele, creiaza mutt "a" "
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-05

resturna 81 guvernul sovietelor ca
re ca,lza acestor rele. L'Echo de
Paris, laudand actiunea lui Her.
bert Hoover spune Cd lumea sd nu
ute Cd guvernul Rusiei cere aju-
tor lar Trotsky tot atunci organi-
zeaza regimente noui pentru "ras-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-05

Consiliul suprem va infatisa
problema ruseasca in saptamana
yiitoare 81 Sc va discuta 81 partea
politica q acestei probleme. Ziarele
franceze publica evenimentele te-
ribile &c se petrec in Russia. Multe
din aeeste xiare constata Cd deoda-
tSssp ajntprarea Rusiei s'sr putea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-05
FRANTA VA AJUTA RUSSIA INSA
RESTURNAREA BOLSEVICILOR
COMJJNICATUL OFFICIAL AL
CUVERNULUI BOLSEVIST
INSURECTIE CONTRA SOVIETELOR
BULLETIN

RIGA, August-Un detasament al crucei rosii
americana plecat All spre frontieree Rusei la CARA
Retska pentru primirea americanilor relasat din
bia ruseasca toate ca 'au PRINT nstiintare ca
prisonierii veni prin aces punct. Guvernul Le-
tonie Sc prepara asemenea pentru primirea acestor
prisonieri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-05
CETITI

astoria Romano de Xenopol
la foileton. In curge1'e actul
Unirei, cea mai inAltatoare
perioada din istoria neamului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-05
CETITI

astoria Romano de Xenopol
Ia foileton. In curgere actul
Unirei cea mai inAltatoare
perioad& din istoria neamului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-05

LONDRA, August-Biulourile americana pentru aju-
orare de aic prmit nsntae dn Russia ca ot prsoneri
american fost relasati 81 parasesc Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
AUTOMOBILE
is CRUSHED
BY mixer {!
Huge Machine Runs Away
on Fifth Ave- /; Cars
Driver Nearly Killed

w. r. Taylor. life Insurance
man. 20: 18th ave. narrowly
escaped death when . concrete
mixer weighing several tons got
away from It's driver and crashed
into his car at Fifth ave. and
Union ST. Thursday.
Taylor received severe bruises on
his left side. and his Grant car was
badly wrecked That there were no,
more casualties was due TO the quick
wit Of f. r Burt. ca blanchard st..
who saw the mixer coming and
warned other autoIsts-
The mixer was going mp Fifth
ave. from Union ST. Burt said a,
the top OF the grade at University ct.
II stalled. Before II could be started
again IL got away from the driver
and backed down toward Fifth again
at high speed spceded as hard as
l could ahead OF II and warned sew.
erai autoists 10 get out OF the way.
The mixer finally was going 20 miles
an hour"
At the intersection Of Union st.
Taylor drove to tho side. but the
mixer skidded and crashed into his
car. witnesses said.
The driver Of the mixer. said TO be
a son Of Pat" Mccune. contractor,
refused to give his name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

the Burns and Pinkerton detective
agencies and are making every effort
to apprehend the source of these ut
terances."
w. ii. Parsons. vice president, de
clared bank officers had succeeded
In running to earth six persons who
had helped cause the run by theiI
unfounded statements,
These SIX" said Parsons, will be
arrested and prosecuted. We are try
ing to find Others"
Another official said: "The de-
positors may do as they like. 1t Ia
their money. They can have 1t u
they wish. BUT the run seems TO be
practically over. and the bank is az
safe as the United States govern
ment."
Two newsboys vending early edi
tons on Second ave. startled many
citizens by crying IAN about the
Dexter Horton failure" At the re-
quest OF the newspaper offices these
newsboys We're arrested. tho the
newspapers they We're selling con.
tained nothing but the most reassur
ing accounts OF conditions at the
bank. Star newsboys were Instruct
ed to mention nothing about the
bank in crying their papers but what
was contained in the headlines.
Reports put In circulation the last
few days that wholesale bakers and
grocers are refusing to accept
checks drawn on the Dexter Horton
bank were Indignantly denied to
day.
Il. Morganstern. secretary OF
Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc.
wholesale grocers, declared:
"The report is absolutely ridic,r
lous. The Dexter Horton bank is
Just as safe as the United States
treasury. understand these wild
rumors have caused quite run on
the bank. II is an outrage"
Gus Rasmussen. president of the
Seattle Baking company. when told
OF the report. said:
Were not refusing Dexter Hce>
ton checks. We're taking all we can
get. l only wish we had Q uillion
dollars OF them.*
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
LEAPS OUT OF
PATROL; FLEES

Diving head first from q pa
'trol wagon on his way 10 the
county jail, $. w. Smith. al
legged burglar, escaped after a
desperate battle with Patrolman
Robert Bridges at 18th ave. and
Main st. at 1880 A. m. Thurs
day, after Bridges fired three
shots ut him.
Bridges was In charge of fiv'
prisoners who were being trans
ferred TO the county Jail and wa
unable to chase Smith for feai
the four other prisoners woulc
escape.
When Smith leaped from tn
wagon Bridges ran after him anS
caught him. In the battle that fol
lowed Smiths clothes were nearly
torn from his body. Smith escaping
and running south on 18th ave
Fifteen patrolmen have been de
tailed to located him.
Bridges fired three shots at tn,
fleeing man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
COPS CRILLED
AGAIN FRIDAY

Because Chief Soaring was out OF
the city Thursday. Mayor Hugh NJ.
Caldwell postponed his personal In
vesugation into brutality charges
against city jaiiers.
The mayors inquiry win be re.
sumed Friday when he win hear evi-
dence submitted by Frank Dwyer. a
resident OF the city for 80 years. who
charges that he was beaten up by
policemen and robbed OF SIS.
Caldwell declared Thursday that
he was desirous of hearing from
men who claim TO have been man
handled in the city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

Anchor in Harbor

Admiral II. w. Eberle. commander
in.chief Of the Pacific fleet arrived
in Seattle harbor Thursday after
noon aboard the flagship New Mexi-
co. The Mississippi accompanied the
New Mexico Mayor Caldwell was
scheduled to board the flagship
Thursday afternoon and deliver the
official address OF welcome. The
ships will remain here only a short
time, leaving for Bremerton. where
they win undergo minor repaira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

The United States engaged in the great war
with several idealistic motives clearly in mind.
Perhaps the dearest of these was to make this
the last war-to abolish war from the human cat
egory.
Thru the pickering and conniving of Old Men
at Versailles and in the foreign offices of various
powers, civilization to date has been cheated.
The war has not been WON sin the sense of
our idealistic aims being realized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
THE WAR MAY YET BE WON

Now comes the big news that at last step has
been taken which ought to achieve the long
prayed-for end of armament limitation, the be-
ginning of program to beat swords into plow-
shares and spears into pruning hooks.
Every real American will do everything within
his power, will bring to bear every ounce of press
ure which he can exert, in order that this object
may succeed.
For only thru its success will real progress be
made by civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Youth With $4,000
Has Not Been Taken

SAN FRANCISCO. July 14.--Rus-
sell Griffin. 81 year old messenger
for Mcdonnell & Co, brokers, who Is
charged with walking off with s3i,.
900 worth OF bonds which he was sup.
posed TO mail. was still at large to-
day.
A warrant for his arrest was
sworn out today. charging him spe-
cificaIly with the theft OF $4,000
worth OF negotiable bonds. The
other bonds were non-ncgotiable.
Griffin was an exnavy man. He
was injured In service and later took
special, courses under the federal vo-
cational training board at the Uni
versity OF California. and at Stan.
ford specializing in economies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
LABORER DIES
ASP0LE FALLS
Crane Becomes Tangled
With Wires; Crashes

Albert christianson was killed
while working on a building ut Utah
ave. and Sander st. at 10 a. IN.
Thursday when n 70-foot gin pole
fell on his head. Christianson was
workman employed by the Had.
dow Engineering Company. OF Ia
coma.
According TO n witness. Jack Carr.
1921 Sth ave. n crane operated on
tracks became tangled with the
live wires Of the poles. tearing down
the pole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
CLAIM PARENTS
SLEW CHILDREN

ALBANY. Ga. July 1f.-Chargcd
with participating In the murder OF
her two small boys. Mrs. Glen Hud.
son, prominent Albany woman. is In
Jail here today. Her husband Is In
an adjoining cell. held on a similar
charge.
The bodies OF the two little boys,
Robert and Isaiah Temple, 10 and II.
sons OF Mrs. Hudson by n former
marriage. were found on the front
porch OF their stepfather's house with
bullet holes in their backs. Both
we're dead.
Beside the bodies lay Hudson's
pistol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14


bank messengers at Second ave.
and Spring ST.. at 10 n. m,
Thursday and escaped with a
bag containing currency. The.
amount was not announced.
Scores Of persons Witnessed ths
robbery. II occurred In front OF the
Palace Hip theatre.
The money was being taken to the
Northwest Trust 4 Savings bank. II
was in charge OF Northwest mes
sengers.
The bank loses nothing. II ths
money Is not recovered an insurance
company must stand the loss.
I'VE are fully covered against loss
by theft" said Il. Shorock. presi
dent OF the bank. after the robbery
The two messengers had reached
the corner when Buick car with
three men in 1t dashed up to the
curb.
One Of the men jumped out OF the
car and stopped the messengers with
black revolver. He seized their
sack and tossed II into the car. back
ed away, Threatening the crowd with
his revolver. and climbed onto the
running board as the machine
dashed off.
Jimmie Frazier, 12-year-old
SOP of Raymond ". Frazier,
president OF the Washington
Mutual Savings bank. across the
street, said he reached the scene
iust In time TO hear man In the
crowd shout:
"The license number Is wn.
III, ,508."
This is the only police clue. Tho
bandits sped north on Second ave,
pursued by Ben Franklin, a tax
driver, who lost sight OF their car
when IL crossed Pike 1T.
About 1890 the bandits were sight
ed on Lake Washington blvd. A car
with four policemen was in hot pur
suit.
The two messengers are Leland g
Higbee. 1884 s4th ave. s. w. and
Charles Fisk. Of Lake Ballinger. Hig
bee was carrying the bag.
License No. 111,5os is carried on a
machine belonging to Guy Howard
with offices In the Stuart bldg
Howard had reported his machine
stolen when the robbery occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

"And you want a divorce
understand?
"Now Seattle has plenty of
lawyers. How many of them
do you suppose you can tell
your troubles to within-oh.
say-the next few days?"
All of which explains just
why I. who have never even
captured a husband, started
out last week to divorce the
creature.
To begin with. needed name.
and concluded Cassidy would do
I Mrs. Casper Cassidy.
Then Casper needed to be decided
upon. He would be a real estate
man who dealt. when real estate was
slow, In habcrdashery.
And about his fsuita--weii. ] de-
cided that Casper should have sew.
ernl faults, 10 be distributed sepa.
rateiy among the chosen attorneys.
at law.
Up on the fourth floor OF the Ar
cade building a little man who wore
specs and n brown suit was the first
tos meet Mrs. Casper Cassidy.
He didn't know shc had just come
into existence, 80 merely looked up
from an overgrown volume 10 re-
mark. ''wcll. well. what's the trou.
bier"
II want n divorce" replied with
much speed. glad at least 20 have
that much over with. Il want n al.
vorce. and how much will II cost and
how long will II take7"
He told me TO be seated. and
calmly adjusted his speca. all OF
which made me decidedly nervous.
What's the matter with these law.
yers, anyway--dont they know that
when We women want a divorce, we
want IL. and haven't time TO wait for
preliminaries7
you want n divorcc-' he ex.
claimed. finally. and stared suspi.
ciously at the cringing individual be
for him. "weIl, wellr'
And now that we'd gotten that far
really felt better.
What's your complaint" he
asked. ''On what grounds7'
"Oh." ] replied. I've got plcn-
fy Of grounds. Casper--my hus-
band-talked In his sleep about
Stella. and. Of coarse, I wasn't
jealous or anything. but I Just
wanted 10 know who she was,
and he REFUSED TO TELL. SO.
naturally, we had terrible argu-
ment, and finally Casper took his
hat and walked out. That was
three months ago. and I've been
living with my mother ever
since"
"Do you KNOW OF any Stellar"
he asked. Maybe she wasn't ANY.
BODY"
Maybe she wasn't" agreed. but
then he talked about her, so want a
divorce"
''Hummm-' spoke the gentleman
in the brown suit on the fourth floor
OF the Arcade building. "we'li look
up the law and see where you come
in"
He delved into the shelves for a
twin to the volume he had been de
vouring when l had interrupted his
peace.
lie read the grounds for divorce
slowly and carefully. while / chewed
hole in the corner OF my handlSer-
chlcf--this denoting impatience and
more nervousness.
You see. I'D never applied for
a divorce before. and ! wasn't
certain was acting according 10
Hoyie.
And I did 30 want to get my
divorce properly. II would mean
so much 10 me In the cases to
follow " I could just feel secure
In the first.
And besides, I've heard tell
that It's best 10 get divorce
properly. anyway--it avoids so
Uurn 10 Page 7. Coluns, 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

PARIS, July 14.-Myron T. Her
rick arrived here today to take up
his duties as ambassador to France.
He was greeted at the st. Lazare sta
ton by Premier BRAND. War Min.
lister Barthou. municipal authorities
and Jules Cambon. president Of the
ambassadors conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
JOSH WISE SAYS
III fellow who can't help
himself can't be helped


A Detroit woman obtained
divorce In five minutes The fact
that her husband was a golf cham
pson may have accounted for the
speed with which II was granted.
4 VIII Hays says he is going TO pick
postmasters without regard to pol
A itics. Which. OF course. means with
! out regard TO democratic politics. All
that VIII asks OF any postmaster Is
that he be republican
Thirty young men In an Evanston.
Ill. club have resolved not TO walk
with or to talk TO girl whose skirts
are too short What do they call
-'too short" in Evanston?
EVERYBODY LOOK PLEASANT,
PLEASE
The marriage of Miss May Ann
Bentz Of Aivada and G.. r. fmber Of
Berwick was solemnized this morn
ing at Alvada-
After a reception and dinner at
the home OF the brides parents. the
4 bridal party motored TO this city and
sat for their pictures.--Fostoria tOJ
Times.
"Joyce taught me TO spen d
4 money" says Peggy Of that name.
And gosh what a hard time he had.
She had 70 stay up late every night
studying her lessons o.
Be that as II may. the Miami uni
Aims left a million and half to
charities and education In Cincin-
natl.
BE that as II may. the Miami uni.
versity students voted Alice B. Good
the most popular girl in the institu-
tion.
The paperhanger has no sense,
He isn't smart at all:
|. For. tho his business is immense,
It drives him 20 the wall
Cincinnati tO) Enquirer.
The aviator's Just as bad.
His is a bitter cup;
r6f when his business Is best,
A Poor fellow, he goes up.
Mrs. Story" says the Youngs-
town vindicator. "is a dress econorn-
ist." Humph. They all are, these
asys.
They're talking now OF making
silcsia a buffer state. buffer
state, az we understand IT, Is one
that gets kicked from all sides
Cheer mp. young fellow. When you
are as good as Babe Ruth thcy
notlco 1t when you strike out
Bears have been stopping New
York Central trains In the northern
part OF New York. These are great
days for the bears, but poor ones ior
the bulls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
American Munitions
Men Okeh Disarmins

Copyright, 1921, by United Press)
NEW YORK, July 14.-American
munitions makers today place d
themselves on record in favor OF limi-
tation OF armaments.
Men whose business interests
would receive huge profits thru war
indorscd President Harding's pro-
crurn TO Page Z. Column O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
ON
House
SLOWS
Depositors Given
E. cry Oppor-
tunity to With
draw Money
REMINGTON CODE
Sec- 243z-i--sIANDER or FTyAy-
GIAl INSTITI,TUnNs

Any person who shall wiIifuTIy and
msiiciousIy instisste. make, circu-
late, or transmit 10 another -
other any false sfatments concern
Ing the moral or financial condifion
or affecting the soIveney Of financial
standing Of any bank, banking insfi-
tuition or trust company doing busi-
ness IN this state, or who shsi1
wi1tfuiiy counsel. aid. procure ~
induce another tn start. transmit -
circulate any such stafemeut -
rumor, shall be guilty Of gross nais-
dememnOr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
American Legion at
VHoouiam for Meet

HoQUIAM. July 14.--Delegations
20 the state convention OF the Amer
lean Legion are arriving here today.
The convention opens tomorrow.
Bremerton and Yakima were first
- open headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

The run on the Dexter Horton
banks at Second ave. and Cherry st
subsided materially Thursday.
The bank opened an hour beforo
regular business hours. at a m.
and cheerfuily paid. dcpositors whe
asked TO withdraw their accounts.
Notices were posted at all teIler4
windows In the savings department.
This hank Is prepared To pay
Al depositors and win keep
open from Q q m TO 8 p. m. and
longer. n required, to accommO-
date all It's customers"
Some depositors withdrew an theia
money. These, however. were not
numerous For the most part Gus
toners who entered the bank made
a few Inquiries and walked out. sat
isfied their money IL fully protected
Bank officials issued q state
ment just before noon 10 the e.
feet that II every deposition with
drew all his money there would
still be So, 900, 900 left in the insti-
tuition.
This run was started by the ma
licious utterances of some person OF
group OF persons with a grudgs
against the officials OF this bank" az
official said. I'VE are protected By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Mrs. Casper Cassidy
Starts Her Search
Here for a Divorce


Things had been going quite smoothly for about day
and half might have expected the weather to break
And it broke-a beautiful splash that settled down top
Of me like a silver thaw.
Quoth the editor last Thursday morning when found
myself within his private sanctum
you've got husband-can you imagine that?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
JAPAN s
ANSWER
PUZZLES
Accepts Invitation
for Disarming but
Is Silent About
Pacific Angle
by A. I. BRADFORD

WARRINGTON. July ~. - The
state department, today was notified
OF Japan's acceptance Of the invita-.
ton 10 n disarmament conference.
The japanese communication. how.
ever. omits any reference 10 discus.
sion OF problems In the Pacific. which
was also included In the tentative In.
viiauon sent out last Saturday.
FAILS TO INCLUDE
PACIFIC QUESTION
u was stated on high authority
that Japan's failure 20 include the
Pacific questions In her acceptance
was not necessarily regarded an an
expression Of dlsappruvai OF the
American propoaal II was added.
however. that tho Japanese govern
mont would have TO agree before.
hand TO include Pacific problemS b.
cause any practical results OF dis
armament would have to be based
on an amicabie settlement In the ia.
cifIc.
Officials were plainly perpiexcd by
the Japanese answer and II WINS as-
, sumed that no formal invitation
naming a date for the conference will
be prepared until the japanese at.
titudc Ia cleared up.
The possibility OF Japan making
some such answer had been forcsccn
and discussed here. but II was be-
iicved that she would finally accept
unrcservcdly.
CHINA SENDS
ACCEPTANCE
Formal notiflcauon that China
would participate in the conference
also was received today.
All tho five nations which re-
ceived the American query as to
whether invitation to a conference
would be welcomed have now re.
piled. with an unconditional affirma.
tive. except Japan.
China's notification OF her willing.
ness 10 take part In the conference
included a statement that she would
welcome discussions OF the far east.
crn problem.
The United States win offer no OBJ
lection 10 the participation Uf Bel.
gium and The Netherlands In dis
cussions Of problems touching tho
Pacific, II was said. II is recog.
nlxed that these two countries have
a stake In the east and the confer
ence Is intended TO he fun expires.
sion OF the views Of the interested
nations in definitely 'ettling the Pa
cific question.
No formal request was made by
these two countries TO come into the
conference. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
TELEGRAM FROM JOHN Q.

TELEGRAM FROM JOHN U.
CALKlNS. GOVERNOR OF
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
AT SAN FRANCISCO, TO FED
ERAL RESERVE BRANCH In
SEATTLE:
"The Dexter Horton National
bank Is n strong. conseryativeIy
managed bank In extraordinarily
sound and liquid condition. 1t
has never used re-discount facilk
ties Of the Federal Reserve bank
for current purposes and Is
therefore in position to avail
itself Of the opportunity to oh.
tain funds by re ediscounting.
The assistance Of the Federal
Reserve bank. IL necessary, will
be granted to II to the fullest
extent"