davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
w. ,. Aisss- =

a capital Of 100000 and a surplus
of 100000 is now under process or
organization. and its founders are
negotiating for the property at 11sl
Fourteenth street.
The Institution which will open
about March 1. will do a CONNER.
cial and savings business, which
will include the discounting of
commercial paper, loans on real
estate mortgages. savings clubs and
banking in general Three per cent
on savings accounts spd 4 per cent
on time deposits will be offered
omeers. Elected.
At recent meeting of the stock :
holders, held at the Arlington Ho-
tel, the following officers were
elected. Frederick j. Rice of the
law firm of Bell, Marshall and Rice,
president; Robinson s. White of the
Finance and Security Corporation,
and. Arthur Copeland president of
the Copeland Awninc Companyrvice
presidents; Edward p. Hinkel of
the E. p. Hinkel Carpet Cleaning
Company. treasurer. and ]. clinton
Hiatt, secretary.
The following, will compose the
board of directors of the new insti-
tuition: Bert L. Olmsted, Roy F.
Carly. Martin W. Hysong, Richard
]. Downey, ]. Frank Ferry, +. l..
Harveycutter. Dr.. Charles BILLIARD,
John II. Densmore. Roy NJ. waldron,
James A. Collifower, George DOL
fus. Thomas A. Moskey,. Warren W.
Biggs. q. Warfield Simpson. J.. CIin-
ton Hiatt. Frederick J. Rice. Robin
son s. White. Arthur Copeland and
Edward r. Henkel.. ~
Exchsnge Bank Election.
At the annual meeting of stock
holders Of the Exchange Bank held
Yesterday. the following directors
were chosen for the ensuing year:
N. e. Buckley H. NJ Dixon. J. e.
Donovan. John p. Doyle, NJ. E. Fin
ley. John p. FLYNN, Frank z. Chi
SELL, Samuel w. Henry. H. n Heye-
nor, sP.' T. INLAND, w. X. Reeve. A.
N, Riztk. John. p. schriner and z.
W. whiteside. = =
Immediately after directors elect.
ed the following ofieers. H. n.
Heyenor. president: W. X. Reeve
and p. r. Niiands vice preside ents :
William r. Nage1i cashier, Ernest
Gerstenberg. Assistant cashier, and
Col. c. C. Tucker, scounsel.
4 -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
FIRM PRICES RULE 9
'NEXTREMELYDULIs
N. Y. STOCK TRADE
Severance of. Telegraphic
Communication Further
Hampers Mart.
PRESSURE RELAXES
Rails Fractionally Higher,
With Industrials Likewise
Recording Advances. %.

NEW YORK. Jan. IL-with tele-
graphic Communication seriously
Impaired by the storm. trading IN
stocks was extremely dull. Bear
pressure was, however. relaxed and
prices were firm. Rails were frsc,
tionally higher, and a number OF
gndustriais made advances Of
point or two. On continued case
in money and some expectationsA
a reduction in Federal Reserve re-
discount rates bonds were active and
strong. The Libertys pushed for
ward to new high records. Call
money ruled at az per cent
throughout
short Interest Expanded.
Commission houses which do an
extensive business OF loanlng stocks
for the profit there is in IL. regard
less OF how much this form OF as
sistance TO the shorts may conflict
with their own Interest in the mar
ket, report that the short interest
has been expanded TO the point
where IL can be called unwieldy. A
rt representative of one house went so
far today as 20 state that In HIS
opinion the short interest was
kTeElcT IMAM ~ any Altue HluCc last
summer. The, inference they draw
from this. of course. IS that the
market has behind IL a great poten-
tisl demand that must in time be
filled.
when business started today ten
stocks were losning 'iat" in the
stock loan crowd. This was more
than at the end OF 1891. The list
OF rates at which stocks were
loaned also showed that shorts were
receiving about III per cent less
on the money they exchanged for
borrowed stocks than at the close
o. last year. This.-of course. is not
attributable entirely 20 the increase
in demand for stocks. but rather
reflects the lowering OF call money
rates. Steel common. for instance.
usually loans at the prevailing rate
FOR call money. II commanded a
rate of az per cent today. as COM
pared with 5 per cent on Decem-
Der 30.
Another factor which made the
strength Of oil stocks seem the
more remarkable was the soldier
bonus agitation in Washington.
Advices from the Capital indicate
that no proposal for raising the
necessary funds Is receiving more
favor than the suggestion for a tax
Of , cents a gallon on gasoline
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

YORK,
today AGAINST s yesterday sIbseo
ssnss ago and
two years q
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

snap to this demand. Prices recoy-
cred but 10 to Is points from the
lowest during the late afternoon.
Export clearanees posted us to 2
o'clock were 15.a40 bales. Wires
to the South were working badIy
from below Washington and south
and west of Pittsburgh. This in
terrupted business considerably
during the afternoon. Prices for
cotton contracts on the New Or.
leans market went off about as
much as the decline here. Spot
prices on. most of the Southern
markets were OF kaTc. New Or.
leans was seller of contracts here
during the forenoon, but afterward
turned a moderate buyer.
FURNISHED by W. b. Hibbs & Crnpnnv \
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
n. Z. steek ExeAaasel

Total sales 4S6 500 shares
week S39 40 tvA
January date. 4.s4s0o0 against Ts1oasI year
sgo. S5s5.717 years ago. -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Mortss<e Cempsny Election.

The Guaranty Savings Bank, with
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
other Elections.
Departmental. Bank,

]. B. Norman Of the Farm Loan
Board: Frank Z. Frazier, Deputy
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
and w. C. Black. chief clerlx~of the
Veterans Bureau, were elected to
the board. Other directors and offi-
GERS were reelected.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor we're
Salt Lake City visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Kittinger and
children attended the State Fair Fri
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rockwell won First
Prize at the Utah State Fair with a
quilt.
Mrs. John Dewey is visiting in Salt
Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sven
son.
Mrs. Annie Walker and daughter,
Lenore, were Salt Lake City visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dundston
we're Salt Lake City visitors during
last week.
Edward Hutchings. who is employed
at Mammoth, spent last weekend here
with his family.
Master Davis Kittinger entertained
twelve little boys at birthday party
Thursday afternoon.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Allen OF
Ogden. spent the weekend here visit
ing with relatives.
Mrs. Leona Steele and children OF
American Fork, are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. b. W. Brown.
Ralph Hutchings and Wallace
Sorenson left for Park City Tuesday
where they will be employed.
The infant baby OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Miller underwent a minor oper-
alton at the local hospital Monday.
o.
The Bushman family held a re-
union at the home OF Martin Bush
man on Monday evening. A very de-
lightful time was had.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Peck were
visiting in Salt Lake during last
week.
The Mothers Club will meet at the
New West Cottage tomorrow friday
afternoon.
John Jackson. returned home from
Salt Lake Tuesday after visiting there
for several days.
Charles Helquist and Reid McAffee
left this week for West Jordan where
they win be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cooper and
Mrs. Sarah Berry spent Saturday and
Sunday in Salt Lake.
John Bushman and daughter, Mrs.
Maria Smith of Salt Lake, were visit.
Ing here several days this week.
o..
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Thurman OF
Salt Lake City, were the Sunday
guests of Lehi relatives.
%
Mrs. Alfred Petit of Salt Lake was
visiting here last week with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Hardman.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strasburg and
children, Ruby and George, were
visitors at Salt Lake last Thursday.
Mrs. Vern Hogue and children of
Idaho Falls. are the guests OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Brown.
Pres. A. ]. Evans. A. e. Bushman,
Sr.. and Pres. s. l.. Chapman attended
a special meeting at Salt Lake on
Monday.
Evans Gilchrist of Salt Lake City,
spent last weekend here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney GIL
christ.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
Horse Killed-Boy
Rendered Unconscious

Ersell Pagan, years old, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Pagan, was rendered
and the horse he was
riding was killed outright when the
animal fell on the cement road near
the George @. Webb residence last
Friday morning.
The accident occurred about 3
o'clock while the lad, with his cousin,
was returning home from taking the
COWS. From information secured
from witnesses and the boys, the
the horse in starting across the road
slipped and fell to the cement. II was
killed instantly by the fall and the
two boys thrown to the hard road.
The one lad escaped injury. Ersell
struck on the left side Of his head
and body which was badly bruised.
He was picked up and taken to the
hospital and later home. He remain
ed unconscious for eight hours. After
coming too he made speedy recovery
and is now back in school suffering
only from bruises and weakness.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
Local Items

Hyrum Hill was a Salt Lake visitor
Friday.
Myles Taylor was visitor at Salt
Lake Thursday.
Miss Matte Davis was a Salt Lake
visitor Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Shaw was a visitor at
Salt Lake Sunday.
Mrs. George Barnes was visitor at
Salt Lake last week.
Mrs. Ira Russon was a visitor at
American Fork Tuesday.
o.
Miss Laretta Anderson was visitor
at Salt Lake on Sunday.
d
Miss Pearl Davis was Salt Lake
visitor last week.
Mrs. Sarah Towels OF Fairview, is
visiting here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bone we're visit
ing in Salt Lake Thursday.
%
Mrs. Ella Manning was visiting rela-
tives in Salt Lake Saturday.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson were
Salt Lake City visitors yesterday.
o.
Fred and Francis Woolston were
Salt Lake visitors last Thursday.
%
James Carter and daughter. Nessle,
spent Friday In Salt Lake City.
90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emel Olsen. Miss Flora
purgin OF Salt Lake and Henry Bur
gin OF Garfield, we're the Sunday
guests OF Mrs. Sarah Davis.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
NOTICE
LEHI SUGAR FACTORY
EMPLOYEES.

The placing Of employees OF the
Lehi sugar factory will be made Mon
day, October 10th at D. m. at the
factory. All former employees win re-
ceive preference as to stations and are
urged to report for the regular hour
shifts. All others wishing employ
ment will report on the above date.
JAMES H. GARDNER,
Superintendent.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12

Mrs. William Lunt Of Salt Lake, and
Mrs. Susie Swenson and Mrs. Rose
Hayes of Pleasant Grove, we're Lehi
visitors Monday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
Program
Second Ward M. !. A. Sunday,
October II, at 1880 p. M.

Music by Scouts.
Solo-Evelyn McAffee.
Advanced Senior Lesson-"Think-
ing" Teacher, William Davis.
Senior Young Mems Class-Chosen
Subject, Teacher, Pres. Stoker.
Senior Young Ladies-"Woman's
Mission" Teachers, Della Fox, Ruby
Brown.
Beehive Lesson for Beginners
Teachers. Jetta Austin and Bertha
Bradshaw.
Beehive Lesson for Gatherers Of
Honey-Teachers Mona Gaisford and
Hazel Lamen.
Scout Work--Leaders, Alton Giles
and Ray Kirkham.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Davis were
Salt Lake visitors Saturday.
Miss Mildred Simms and Miss
Garnet Gaisford we're Salt Lake
visitors on Thursday of last week.
Miss Nessie Carter, Miss May
Trinnaman. Ralph Hutchings and
Wallace Sorenson motored to Salt
Lake Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Bushman attended the
Librarians Convention at Salt Lake
on Saturday. Many new ideas were
brought out In the talks and discus
sion that will be used to advantage
here.
Mrs. A. B. Anderson and daughter,
Maesa, entertained Friday evening at
a very delightful dinner party.
Those present included: Mrs. Harvey
Hansen OF Enterprise, Miss Hazel
Schleich of Salt Lake City, Misses
Katherine, Mabel and Helen Ireland,
Miss Regina McRae, Miss Melba
Tuckfield, Mrs. Neomi Officer, Mrs. j.
J. Turner and Mrs. Clarene T. Quinn.
all OF independence Missouri. Later
in the evening Miss Velma Wing en-
tertained the visitors at her home
with a social and slumber party.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Davis were
Salt Lake visitors Saturday.
Williams news., 1922-03-24
E1turUd 1t the Post once At WiHiaAa, Arixena, As 8oeSHA eLsn. nail natter.
Sentiment for Law
 Enforcement Growing.

It is notable that turnout the nation there is a growing senti-
 ment for law enforcement, par ticularly as applied to the Vol stead act. There was a time
 when only light penalties were
 being imposed for violations of this law and jury convictions were almost impossible to sc- cure. Severe sentences are now being given, and jury con victions are becoming frequent. Bootlegging is becoming an in- creasing unpopular occupation
 which is as it skould be. The "hootch" are in fact poison peddlers" and deserve the severest penalties that the law imposes. A few. years in federal penitentiary will cure the most persistent of these law violators.
 Bootlegging is becoming un- popular in Williams. There still entirely too much White Mule travelling about the com rnunity but the quantity is bound to decrease rapidly in the future. Judge Lee is nak- ing it decidedly uncomfortable for those who tote the stuff either inside or out. In this he has the support of the great majority of the citizens of Will lians. We want a clean town and we solidly back the judge I i,, off r,t ing to make it such. The boot legger is not wanted in Will l Hams and he will be wise if he | takes the tip early and changes his residence soon.
Williams news., 1922-03-24
Eliseo Moreno, Plaintiff
VS.

Maria Moreno, Defendant
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Maria Moreno Defendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MOVED And required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above nam ed plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coco nino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of the Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mention ed being exclusive of he day Of service, or judgement by de- fault will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this 27th day of Feb. A. D., 1922.
Williams news., 1922-03-24
Exchange Of Forest Lands.

In a letter to friends here Congressman Hayden calls at tention to the passage by con- gress on March. 10th. of the bill to permit the exchange of lands owned privately within national forests for other public lands within the state. The bill as passed by congress, and which is now in the hands of the presi- dent, is practically reenact- met of the old lieu land select ion act of June 4, 1897, which was wisely repealed by con- gress in 1905, except that in the present act the lands sought to be exchanged must be of equal value and located in the same state as that in which the lands relinquished in the national for est are located.
 The purpose of the bill is to assist the consolidation of lands in national forests.
 But who wants to trade a home in the pines for one in the sand, anyhow?
Williams news., 1922-03-24

direct connection with the Can yon by way of the Maine Grand Canyan road and at the same time will be of a great benefit to one of the richest agricultural sections in the county. County engineer Wright has spoken favorably of this road and the board of Supervisors is said to favor it. Here is an opportunity to. get united action on a very import ant road. However, Williams and the farmers of Red Lake and Spring Valley, being most interested, should get together at once and let the supervisors and the county engineer know that they are for this road 1GC- per cent strong. This is an- other job which the Commer- cial Club could handle quite properly. Why not call a meeting of the Club for the pu>'- pose of pushing this road and electing officers for the corning year?
Williams news., 1922-03-24
Tom l.. ReeS,
SUMMONS NO. IVA. In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for
 the County of Coconino
Dolores Palma V Lomeli,
 Plaintiff

Dolores Palma v Lomei,
 Plaintiff. Juan Lomeli, Defendant.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Juan Lomei Defendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MOVED And required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff. in said County, within twenty days af- ter the service upon you of the
Williams news., 1922-03-24

WANT THE RED LAKE
 CUT OFF.
 Sentiment in Williams is strong for the "Red Lake Cut Off"
 This road will give Williams
Williams news., 1922-03-24

SUMMONS NO. 1773. In the Superior Court of the State. of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino
Williams news., 1922-03-24
aste IS a matter of
 tobacco quality

We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (apd hence of better taste1 than in any other cigarette at the price,
 Liggen e My<r< TO6Aoco Go
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Japan Past Peak of Post
War Crisis in Economics
Like America, Island Kingdom Has Expert
enced Profound Trade Troubles, Though
Preserving Gold Standard.

although gold as money has prac-
tically disappeared in Europe, 1t
must not be supposed that Amer
lea yet has gathered all of the trad
itionally supposed precious yellow
metal. II gold has become invisible
in Europe, that must not be taken
to mean that II is entirely gone.
Gold reserves, OF course, are pos
sessed by government banks, al
though, in most cases, these gold
reserves are in pitiful proportion to
the circulation of paper money.
But, aside from the gold possessed
by governments. there are undoubt-
edly many buried treasures in Eu-
rope today. People who have gold
are boarding 1t if they can. The
fact that occasionally, when paper
currency is refused, metal money
appears, Is proof that such money
has not all gone out of existence,
or to the United States.
1t appears that the Chinese are
not free from the panicky feeling
about metal money. According to
the Shanghai correspondent of the
Neue Zurcher Zeitung, the Chinese
are now boarding silver dollars.
Concerning this fact and the gold
situation in China, the correspond
emit says:
Silver dollars are disappearing
from circulation, and are being
boarded by the Chinese in the in
terror in the belief that they repre-
sent the only actual value in ex-
istence. When, during the war,
silver rose in value, and gold, in
terms OF silver, became correspond
ingly cheaper, a large demand for
gold was noticeable in China. Who
ever possessed or could raise a few
dollars exchanged them for gold.
mostly in the shape of ornaments.
When silver fell again, 4. e., when
gold became dearer, many of the
Chinese sold their gold ornaments.
receiving for them considerably
more silver dollars than they had
paid for them a year or two before.
How important have been the
changes in the export and import
Of gold may be seen from the fol-
lowing table, giving the figures for
the last ten years. The value is
given in marine customs tails,
worth about francs (Swiss) per
fael.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

From ballet dancers TO former
princesses and former manufactur-
ers daughters TO janitors' daugh-
tiers every girl in Moscow has one
great social smbition-to learn 10
fox trot From former grand
dukes son TO s.topworkers, every
bright young man in MOSCOW wants
to learn to fox trot-as a sure way
to the heart Of his ''gsiouboushka-
tdarling).
The blockade which for seven
years prevented food and clothing
from getting TO Russia, also kept
out the fox trot. Word that IL ex-
listed had gotten through. but no
one In Moscow knew how to dance
IL, until the arrival Of the A r.. A.
With it's staff OF fifty fox-trotting
college boys.
The A r. A. brought the fox trot
to Russia.
And during their off-hours, the
aforementioned fifty young philan-
thropists could easily keep busy
(many Of them dol introducing bal
let dancers or princesses alike. as
the case may be. to the mystic steps
and rhythm of Broadway.
For the first time in four years
the young people of Moscow are
beginning TO dance. Hitherto there
has been little chance to dance
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

the cross roads, and Europe is faced
with the serious question as to
whether 1t is now time to inaugu-
rate an active policy toward Russia
or to continue waiting.
1--WE have consistently indicated
the policy Of non-intervention as
far as military affairs are con-
cerned, proceeding from the convic-
ton that Russia can be helped only
by a long and difficult reconstruc-
tive policy, and in particular by
economic Intervention on an enor-
nous scale. 1t has always been
clear to US that the only possible
way leading to the reconstruction
of Russia lies in the presence of Eu-
rope at Moscow, the control of Rus
sian economic affairs, Russian poll
tics, the Russian Soviet army. Rus
sian propaganda and the Soviet ter
rorism in general by Europe, and
such control must proceed accom-
panied by a vigorous economic PEN
etration of Russia from all sides.
This is the only policy which
can lead to, any success in Russia.
. Events in Russia have now
reached a point which precludes the
possibility of any obstacles to this
development. which would mean
the continuous transformation of
the Soviet regime into a normal re-
gime, involving cooperation of all
political, economic and social fac
tors and classes"
DR.. Benesh's views on Russia are
entitled to great consideration as
he speaks from intimate knowledge
with broad viewpoint, and as one
representing people acknowledg-
ing its close racial tie to Russia and
a nation whose gaze is admittedly
cast greatly toward Russia.