davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
'TuUe1ty Per cent Advances To
Fiue Per cent OF Actiue Banks
Nearly Million Dollars Tied Up In Suspended Bank. In The
State; Advances To Many Closed Institutions
Are Much More Than Entire
~ tsaHE
Surplus And Capital
(By Stan Correspondent. )

Bsmar y. d. 81 has
kota made Of the
chiefly
partial least to the question be given through
Bishop connection with other
30 public FUNDS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
ACCEPT REDUCTION.

Endicott. N. Y, Feb. 5.-The In
ternationar Time Recorder company,
one Of the largest concerns OF it's
kind in the world. today announced
that it's workers have accepted ten
per cent reduction in wages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
{ THE WEATHER.

North DnkOta-SnOw Probable
tonight and Sunday; not 90 cold
tonight In east portion; colder in
J, northwest portion Sunday.
Nfinnesota-SnOw probable to.
+ night and Sundays; somewhat
warmer tonight, except In lex-.
4rcme southeast portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05

erty bonds. war savings stamps. etc;
In which funds have been Inv asted.l
kAt2 fheys arerpf ritnor .in1portanSe -ati
this time. It is with the, items as
state are chiefly concerned and about
which they appear to wish informa-
tion. -
So here are few points which
appear from an analysis Of the facts
quoted above. (Tabular statement OF
liabilities Of closed banks together
with many details from the audit re-
port, appears on page 3.)
Closed Banks.
The table on another page shows
the amount of funds tied up in the
banks of the state which had closed
up to February !. amounting to
should be noted: that receivers have
been appointed for eleven of these
f.. institutions and that the process Of
liquidation has begun, or is about to
begin.
The liquidating process for all Of
them. however, is certain to be slow.
In the report recently issued by the
state industrial commission as to the
condition of the Bank of North Da
kotn alusicn was made to the funds
tied UP in those closed banks and the
depositors' guaranty fund was cited
us Il means by which the state bank
would getaits money back. 1t should
however, that the largest amount
which can be, raised under this act
during the year is $260,000.I
, Outside Of the collateral which it
now holds in pledge for loans ETC..
the Bank of North Dakota must take
It's chances. with the other creditors
of the various defunct institutions. 1t
1,o ~ = I1n$ ~
fund commission comes in for one
half cf all liquidation assets until its
claim against each institution is sat
isfied. s@
IN some Of these closed banks the
liabilities to the state are many times
the total Of theh capital and surnlus.
For example, the Tolley State
to $4,000, while at the time n
closed it had re-deposits from the
= Bank Of North Dakota of i$3b. .05.
and other liabilities to the same bank
of $2S,473.S0. making the total Tia
bilities OF the institution to the Bank
of North Dakota $es,5ss;s5: Another
example is the Donnybrook State
bank which at the time it closed had
{, capital and surplus Of $33,40O and
liabilities to the Bank Of North Da-
kota totalling s93,431.
So much for the relations of the
Bank of North Dakota TO the banks
which have been closed.
&, Relations With Live Banks.
Now as to the relations of the Bank
Of North Dakota with going banks.
AS previously stated, the bank has
S7,O40, ,s99.19 re-deposited in some 700
banks Of the state. or this however.
large portion is concentrated in SO
banks which appear to be especially
favored. The re-deposits in the other
500 or more banks Of the state aver
age less than $40, COO per bank.
In the same way the total liabili-
ties of all the banks of the state to
the Bank Of North Dakota amounted
on December 5000. to $11,606,-
oss.23.. OF this sum $2.464,40 was
owed by the 239 favored banks to
which allusions was Just made.
This is Of interest in (. connection
with the statement made under oath
Friday before the house audit CONF
mittee by F. w. Cathro, manager of
the Bank OF North Dakota, when he
said that there had been. no favorit-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS

WiAiston. n. D.. Feb. Paul Boo
was arrested here on a charge of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
under the city ordinance. He came
to trial before Police Magistrate N. b.
Ludawese and was given 10 days in
Jail and fined $19,,and costs. Boe Is
only 20 years of age and this Is not his
first offense. which Is the reason OF his
severe punishment. 8gs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
CONSTANTINE HOLDS
CONFERENCES WITH
POLITICAL LEADERS

Athens, Feb. 5.-Conferences with
political leaders were held today by
King Constantine in an effort to solve
the ministerial crisis which developed
during the present week and culmi-
mated last night in the resignation Of
the Rhallis cabinet. 1t was believed
that NJ Gournaris. minister of war,
o. NJ Kalogeropoulos. minister of
finance. would be asked to head the
new ministry.
Premier Rhallis had insisted that
he should head the Greek delegation
which will attend the Near East con-
ference to be held in London begin
ming February 21. M. Gournaris, on
the other hand. claimed the honor of
being the Greek spokesman citing his
influence in parliament and the ad-
harence of the Greek press as to his
qualifications. The friction between
the premier and his minister Of war
became so marked that it became
known early yesterday that NJ. Rhallis
had decided to hand his resignation
to the king.
When M. Rhallis informed King
Constantine that the cabinet had quit
office. the king asked Il for time in
which to consider the situation and
the premier proceeded to the parlia-
ment building to- announce the resig-
nation OF the government.
NJ, Rhallis stated he would ex-
plain the reason which prompted him
Ito resign when new government
had been constituted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05

BIG SUM TIED Up
There Is 5000 .s2e.s7 tied up i'll
hanks of the state which had
closed their doors up to February
I, 1921.
There Is 5000, $780, re-
deposited in 700 banks in North
Dakota. There is also $4,565,-
1904 in looms, re1iscounts,
ovcrdrafts, etc. charged against
the banks of the state, making
total liabilities owed by other
state banks to the Bank of North
Dakota 411 zoe, ,O08.23.
OF this sum. however, 80 OF the
700 banks hold liabilities amount
ing to ~ ,681, ,SS2 "a, or more than
one-fifth of the grand total. These
figures arc as of December 8,
1920.
There is 81 ,eoe,ose tied up in
farm loans Of varying denoMina-
q tlons.
There is s1,1s5, 900 loaned to
Y state institutions and industries.
.tnlorc In $500, ,S08.55 in corre-
spondcnt banks outside of the
state OF North Dakota, this item
MISC being as Of December 8,
Z, 1920. / NJ &lH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05

Continued on Pare So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05

Continued on Page So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

!. Of NATURE MENTAL
Prof. Herring of Boston Gives
; Lecture Here on Chris
) tan Science.

- All the phenomena Of nature are
mental, the projection of imperfect
human sens; disease is mental and
must be healed mentally. and there
clearly that body is mental. were
statements made in lecture on
christian Science Monday evening at
the Masonic Temple auditorium. by
Prof. Herman 5. Herring. e. S. B..
member of the board of lectureship
"of the mother church. The First
Church of Christ, Scientist. in Bos-
ton.
. Matter being recognized as a men
tai phenomena" said the speaker. "a
state of moral consciousness. we log
ically conclude that the so-called ma
teral body is mental, and it is evil
dent that this body is not the man.
since he has not iessened, though he
lose a limb.
Truth COrrects DiscOrd.
a when we consider the unsettled
conditions and turmoil prevalent in
reaches out for both their cause and
their solution" Prof. Herring con-
tined. The world is an aggregation
of individuals, hence it's condition, the
quality of it's thinking. the character
of it's activities. are a composite of
these factors in its constituents.
"CA<-istian Scientists know from ex-
:prience that the declaration and real
.1zation of truth will establish har-
,mony in thought and heal all aches
and pains. They also know that this
takes place because discord is error
which the knowing OF truth corrects
Il his action in the metaphysical realm
is paralleled in the mathematical
realm.
BY its very nature truth is indi-
.ridual, since 1t has its own distinctive
complete, indivisible character which
.1dentifes it. Therefore it can express
only itself. it's own nature and char
.Rcter. namely, that which is true and
truthful. Truth being infinite princi-
pie, 1T is power and expresses itself
with power, and since there is no
power In error, error cannot resist the
power of truth.
Human Consciousness Chanxen.
1T should be clearly seen that al
though Christian Science denies mat
ter by revealing its unreality. it does
not destroy the sense of existence.
The denial of matter does not produce
"A blank. for matter cannot be effectu-
ally denied until the substance of
spirit has been clearly apprehended
.The metaphysical process Involves
realization Of truth and correspo nd
ing denial OF error, a recognition of
what is real and actual, and a result.
ing perception of the illusion Of ma
"a change In the human consciousness.
AND this improved quality of thought
produces more harmonious sense Of
existence"
+. The lecture was given under the
auspices of Second Church Of Christ.
Scientist. Of this city. Prof. Hering
was introduced by Miss Edith A. Fries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
POSTAL L0YESLAUD
STEVENSON MEASURE

Provisions Of tho steenerson bill,
designed to correct salary "inequali-
ties growing out of the administra-
ton Of the postal reclassif1cation act.
were Endorsed yesterday by representa-
tives Of postal employees organiza-
tions before the House post Office
committee.
Objection was raised by witnesses
to the rule of the Post Office Depart
ment which permitted it. at it's dis
erection. to fix salaries by promotions.
The drift Of the testimony indicated
decided opposition 70 the construction
Of the act by which special clerks.
seeking higher pay. were required to
take examinations as distributors.
Men failing to pass were reduced in
the ranks.
1t was brought out that the ruling
was based on the broad ground that
the distributing system was the back
bone Of the postal service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
ACTION AGAINST HOST.
Dry Agent Charges Liquor Served
at Woodwards Dinner Party.

A charge Of illegal possession Of al
coholic beverages was filed aea;n.t
Donald Woodward before United
States Commissioner, Isaac K. Hit by
Samuel Edwards. internal revenue
agent. Monday afternoon. II is charged
mat lHtoxicants were served at a ban
1uet rendered ex-soldiers who served in
France with their host The BANQUET
wal in the grillroom at Wardman Park
Hotel Saturday night
Counsel entered plea Of not guilty.
waived preliminary examination and
gave bond in the sum Of 81, 900 to await
the action Of the grand jury.
Counsel for the defendant attacked
the validity of the search warrant ON
which the liquor was seised and Com
missioner Hit set hearing Of the mo.
tion for January - at 2 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
GARDINER TO TALK,
VIII Address French Club on "a
Beautiful WASHINGTON.

The practical value Of civic art with
F., application to Washington will be
discussed by W. Gwynne Gardiner,
former Commissioner Of the District.
an MIS- talk on The Material Benefits
sof z Beautiful Washington" at the
.meettng Of the French Club Of the
:, Washington Salon, Thursday night at
1b11 H street. Capt. Gordon Gordon.
smith OF the Serbian army, an enthu-
,on Musical Masterpieces" Miss Eisie
Il Schulze. with Miss Elsie NJ. Mont
sgomery at the piano, will render
soprano solos; Nathan BrusiIofr, the
young Russian violinist, win play Sc
the piano. End Grover Clas31&S sf3Ss5s
tone sofoist Of Christ EpiScopaf
Church. will present solo numbers. as
sisted At the piano by Mrs. Clarkson.
Ihe meeting win be in charge Of
Esuaoipn o. zapp- president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

manufacturer Of New York. for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the party or parties"
whom he alleges guilty Of numbering
his son. Carl A. Bosselman. manager
of the local branch of his fathers
Arm. who died in Bellevue Hospital.
New York. from a fractured skull on
January 3. according to a dispatch re-
ceived here from that city.
The notice Of reward declared that
the father was positive" that his son
was murdered and that he will pay
the above reward for Information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of the party or parties guilty"
Young Bosselman. manager Of the
store at 473 Pennsylvania avenue. was
found on sidewalk in New York city.
his skull fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
LOS ANGELES ENGINEER
HAS GREAT FALLS PLAN
Files Proposal for Developing
Power-Cost Put at
100000.

a proposal for the development Of
for the creation of electric power and
for water storage purposes has been
filed with the federal power COM
mission by ]. II. lowering. :: civil en-
gineer of Los Angeles. Total cost of
Mr.. Levering's proposal is estimate
by him at $25.35O 900.
The proposal submitted by Mr.. Lew
erirg provides that two dams shall
be built. one above Chain bridge and
one above Great Falls. He proposes
that a double track railroad be built
on the ryiand side TO connect with
racks - Point of Rocks. Nd. and
Harpers Ferry. W. Va.
Traffic on the canal would be taken
care OF by the railroad at Point of
Rocks. and traffic could be regulated
according to it's volume.
The two dams would hold more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

a million acre feet Of water. which
he says Is sufficient to supply Dis
trict requirements.
Dams Of dirt are proposed by Mr..
lowering as against concrete dams.
which he declares would lose water
and reduce the current developed at
the primary point Of manufacture.
thereby lessening its ultimate voltage
to Washington.
About one-third of the electric
power would be developed at the
upper station above Great Falls and
would be transmitted to the lower
station near Chain Bridge and trans
mitted by overhead cable into the
city Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
REPORT EDUCATION BILL.
The Smith-Towner biIl. long befo

The Smith-Towner bHl. long oe1ofe
Congress, providing for . creation OF
a department Of education. with fed
eral aid for the states in promoting
education. was reported out yesterday
by the House education committee.
AS amended by the committee
courses Of study and plans for CAR
rying out the act in any state would
be determined by state and local an.
thorities, thus removing the objec.
ton Of some organisations that the
bill would centralixe control OF the
schools BY a federal department at
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
ECONOMY MOVE MADE.
Section Of News Bureau, War De-
partment, Transferred.

In the interest Of economy. the in
formation section or news bureau Of
ferred from the morale branch Of
the general staff to the office of the
secretary Of the chief Of stan. Maj
Philip Mathews, Coast Artillery Corps.
who has had charge Of the news sec
ton for several months. has been as
signed to duty in the ONCE Of the di-
rector of sales. munitions building.
He has been succeeded in charge Of
the information section by Maj. Ralph
A. Jones. infantry. who has been at
tached to the operations division Of
the general staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
READ OWN POETRY.

Woman poets read their own works
at a meeting of the League Of Ameri-
can Penwomen, held at 1722 H street
Monday night. Those who participated
in the program included Miss Anna B.
Patten. Mrs. c. Austin Thomas. Mrs.
George Hope. Miss Elizabeth Hyde and
Mrs Grace Geldert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
AUTHOR JOINS S0vIETS.

PARIS. January 11.-Anatole France,
the author. has announced his adhe.
sion to the communist section OF the
French socialist party. This action on
his part was not unexpected, as he
began last October to write articles
favorins sovietism. saying that the
advancement Of soviet principles was
his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
ASSIGNED TO NEW DUTY.

Maj. Jacob Z. Fickel. air service. at
tached to the Office of the chief of the
air service in this city, has been or
dered to Portland, Ore, for duty with
the Spruce Production Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
BANK ASKS INCORPORATION.

Action was taken by the stockholders
Of the Society for Savings and Loans
at a meeting held Monday night to be-
come incorporated with the Depart
mental Bank. which will open shortly In
its building at 1714 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

A favorite dish Of the Russians is
soup into which sour cream is
stirred just before it is served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
A BRIGHT IDEA.

Jinks-There goes a smart couple.
Kinks-Why so:
Jinks-Because they feed their baby
garlic so they can find him in the
dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

An eminent professor recently stated
that it was possible to lengthen ones
life and improve the general health
merely by tiptoeing for a few minutes
every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
SON MURDERED, is CLAIM.
for Arrest Of Guilty.
Bosselman Offers $1,000 Reward

A reward Of 1000 has been offered
by Andrew c. Bosselman. souvenir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

Hart Schaner Marx finest fabrics wanted shades Feecy,
awool mixtures loose freeswngng models; fofng semi
fitted COATS with without BELTS Any ste-any model size
in this wonderful sale at $3285.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

Hart Schaner Marx finest products Fine alwool erges
sted hengbones weeds models fit any figure Beautifully
finished many richly silk lined Solid colors blue brown green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

THE BOYS SUITS-Penty of blue serge and blue
finished worsteds we'll lively mixtures that boys like
well. Sizes to Is.
THE BOYS OVERCOATS are built of tfe,same fine fab
RIGS Dads Big Brothers. Every Suit and Overcoat the
sale is made by Hart Schaffner & Marx.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
SOLDIERS NOVEL WILL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

HOCS1CK FALLS, N. Y, Sept
ia novel will was probated in
Washington county surrogate
court when portions of two letters
written by a soldier who lost his
life during the World War, Hugh
f. Morrison, formerly of North
Roosick, were admitted to probate
as a nuncupative last will and test
ament. The letters were written to
the soldiers uncle, James Morri-
son and by their text a $4,000
War Risk Insurance certificate
goes to the uncle. There were no
witnesses to the will, but the in
tent of the testator was firmly cs-
tablished by the letters, according
10 the ruling.
Soldiers are the only persons al
lowed the privilege of making nun
cupative Wills and this one was the
first Of its kind to be heard in this
vicinity. Interest in the disposition
of the application for probate was
seen in the number of lawyers
from various cities and towns who
attended the hearing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 80
I he "White Church on the Green
tie college church at Dartmouth,
is $50 years old and one of the
first duties Of the students this fall
will be to assist in celebrating the
anniversary. The actual birth
day" of the church occurred or
January % but at that time it
was without a regular pastor and
so the church officials decided to
put the formal exercises over un-
IL autumn.
The church was gathered" bv
Eleazcr Wheelock, founder of
Dartmouth College, shortly after
he. came to Hanover in 1771 and
he served as its pastor up to the
time of his death in 1770.
"A small building located on the
college campus was the first meet
ing place of the. congregation. In
1779, services was transferred to q
small chapel in the college yard
and in 1795, the present edifce
was erected.
The important part that the
College church has played in the
history of Dartmouth is indicated
by the fact that for 1875 years, the
baccalaureate sermon to the senior
class has ben preached from its
pulpit. Daniel Webster, Rufus
Choate and Salmon =. Chase deliV-
cred commencement orations in
the building. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Walt Whitman, Ralph
Waldo Emerson and Edward ET-
erett Hale have spoken from its
rostrUm.
The total cost Of the first church
building was about $4,000, half Of
the amount being subscribed in
beef, pork. grain, lumber and Ia
Dor, all at fixed prices, labor bring
ing IS cents a day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
BOSTON WILL
CREATE A new
THOROUCHFARE
100 Buildings to Be Des-
troyed On a $4,000, 900
Project

BOSTON, Sept. ia street
DEVELOPMENT plan which has beeN
many years in the making and
which students Of real esra.e Va.-
ues and of the geographical trend
of the city's business believe will
have momentous effect upon the
| future of Boston is about TO come
to fruition. Final orders were
signed early this month and work
will be begun before the end Of
the year.
BY the wideninp of Elliot street
and the widening and extension of
Stuart Street new broad thor
oughfare will be created running
from the heart of the theatrical
district and the edge Of the down.
town business district at Elliot
ard fremont Streets to q point on
Huntington Avenue midway be-
tween the Public Library at Cop
ley Square and the Mechanics
Building, in the Back Bay district.
More than a hundred buildings
will be destroyed or partly torn
down, including a theater and two
apartment houses.
The new street will provide n
direct link between the Back Bay
residential section and the retail
wholesale and financial districts
in the heart Of the city. 1t is an
ticipated that it will greatly re-
liove the congestion in traffic on
the older routes along the border
of the Common and the Public
Garden.
One of the main purposes is to
offer opportunities for business,
expansion in what the street COM
m.ssioners believe to be the logi-
cal direction. For more than 20
years, since the destruction of the
old Boston and Providence Rail-
road Station in Park Square and
the switching of railroad traffic
from that part of the city to the
South Station, large tract of
land where the tracks formerly
ga l.led 4sou 2q1 IoI uIgI seq upI
cant. The extension of Arlington
Street few years ago opened up
part Of this property and a few
large buildings were erected. De-
volopment of the remainder has
awaited more advantageous street
connections with the rest of the
city.
"This new avenue" the street
commissioners say, Fought to
mean the opening up OF new
sopping district"
The Total estimated cost of the
project is $2,741, 0GS. AS better
mont assessments have been levied
an adjacent property to the ex-
tent Of $2,369,936, however, the
actual cost to the city will be only
Il little more than $4,000.