davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
Male Help Wanted

INSURANCE MAN WANTED, one
not afraid OF work. Good pay
and chances for advancement TO
right party, Apply Post Office
Box 3S1. 3405A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Glrl for general house.
work. White girl preferred.
Three in family. Call at 700 Dia.
mond st.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
NOTED PERSONS DIE

LONDON.-Viscount Falkland. He
was born in 1916.
BOISE, Idaho.-Samuel M. Roth
child, wealthy merchant.
LONDON.-Mustapha Kennel Pasha
the Turkish nationalist leader
ORLANDO, Fla-B. C. Coats, mil
lionaire mine operator of Virginia
Mimi.
OMAHA, Neb.-Former United
States Senator Joseph H. Willard
age So.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.-Mrs
George Foster Peabody, writer and
philanthropist.
RENO, New. - Professor Robert
Levers, vice president Of the Uni
versity of Nevada.
HARTFORD, Conn. Christopher
Miner Spencer, So, inventor of the
Spencer repeating rifle.
PORTLAND.-John H. Boyd, form
er pastor of the First Presbyteria.
church here, died in Chicago.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-A. L. Rowe, II
for more than half a century identi
fled with Memphis newspapers.
LOCKHAVEN, Pa.-Samuel d. Hep
burn, II, for 45 years prominent il
commercial activities in Japan.
CLEVELAND, Ohio-Mrs. Suzanne
Louise Patterson, we'll known author
ess of books on animals and birds.
DETROIT.-Sister Mary Farrell, 81
for more than half a century mem
Der of the Order of the Sisters o.
Charity.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Clarence B. Mill
er of Duluth, Mimi, secretary of the
republican national committee ant
former congressman.
ROME-Antero Aspallaga, who was
twice a candidate for the presidency
of Peru. He died on a train whllt
proceeding from Berlin to Rome.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
.D|SbURSE, 4 YEARS,
S99,OOO,0OO,0OO
SHOWN BY BOOKS OF U. s.. FOR
WAR PERIOD AND SUBJ
| SEQUENTLY.
STATEMENT FROM TREASURY
Our Financial Operations Since April
1917, Total Two Hundred Bill
lions-Have Half Billion
is Billions in 1919.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Government
financial operations since the coun.
try's entrance into the war involved
more than 100000, 100000, accord
ing to figure compiled Monday.
This stupendous sum consisted of
receipts, both ordinary and public
debt of more than S99,OO0,O00 900,
balanced against disbursements of
both classes of like total.
Stupendous Receipts.
Starting on the eve of the war,
Avril s. 1917, with net balance in
the general fund of $92,000,0OO re.
ceivts, exclusive of the principal of
public debt, from April 6, 1917, to De-
cember 81, 1921, totaled $24,01S, 0OO,-
000 while public debt receipts
amounted to $75,643, 100000.
Disbursements, exclusive of public
debt, aggregated $45,7S5 100000 while
public debt disbursements totaled
$53,4S1, OOOOO0 and last December 81
the net balance in the general fund
was $4SS,OO0,0O0
For the war period, the excess of
disbursements, exclusive of principal
of the public debt, over receipts of
the same class, was $24,000,000,00
Over the same period, the gross debt
increased by $4,000, 100000 from
$1,000 100000 on April 5, 1917, to
$23, 00,000,000 last December 81.
Gigantic Disbursements.
Exclusive of foreign loans of
1897, 100000, ordinary disbursements
of the government from April 6, 1917,
to the end of 1921, aggregated $780,
1877, 100000, these expenditures
to $3.50, 100000 from April
6, 1917, to June 30 1917; $685.
100000 for the fiscal year Of 1918;
SIS, 035, 100000 for the fiscal year of
1919, $5,9S2,0 100000 for the fiscal year
1921, and 1887 100000 from July
to December 81, 1921.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
BONUS, IF PASSED,
MUST Be ON HAND
PRESIDENT SAID TO DISFAVOR
ANY UNCERTAINTY SUCH AS
MONEY ALLIES OWE.
BLAMES CONGRESS- FOR DELAY
He Thinks Foreign Nations Will Pay
Their Debts to U. S.-CancelIa.
ton Out of the Question
Won't Ask Interest.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. President
Harding will decline to give his ap-
prevail to any soldier bonus proposal
which does not provide sure means
of raising the money, and at the mo-
ment the president gives the impress
sion that it would be mistake to
assume that enough money will be
forthcoming on the allied war debt to
pay the bonus.
The presidents attitude toward the
bonus as revealed at the White House
is one of continued belief in soldier
compensation, but of reluctance to
associate the foreign debt question
with 1t. The truth of the matter is
that Mr.. Harding turned the tables
on those who asked for his approval
to a soldier bonus bill contingent up
on the allied war debt payments. The
president inquired how it was pos
sible even to talk about getting
money from the allies when congress
is delaying the passage Of bill which
authorizes a commission of five to ne
gotiate with foreign governments on
the payment Of principal and interest.
Wants No Vague Promises.
The president let it be known that
he believes eventually a satisfactory
funding of the debt owed by foreign
nations will be possible. He never
refers to cancellation. He never sug.
gests any discounting by America of
this Indebtedness. He does feel, how
ever, that it would be hazardous to
place any reliance on the immediate
flow of any substantial revenue from
the allies to the United States suf.
ficient at any rate to pay a soldier
bonus, the cost of which has been
yariously estimated at upwards of a
billion dollars. The United States
has hesitated to call for interest pay
ments in gold because of the certain
i'll effects which draining Of
Europes gold would have on inter.
national exchange.
Won't Use Alien Property.
President Harding is said to regard
as impractical a suggestion that more
than $400,O00,000 in the hands Of the
alien property custodian be used for
bonus payments. These funds, it was
stated, were regarded as pledged
technically to private individuals
whose property was taken.
Bonus Anyway.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
DEATHS BY AUTOS |
NEAR 15,oOOAY YEA
JAY WALKERS GET Fu,, -.
OF BLAME DURING ~"
LAST YEAR.
SAFETY COUNCIL 50 REPORT,
About 5000 More Than !.
Averaged One Every IS M,,. ,'N
Better Training of priv.
ers Advocated.

CHICAGO.-The number =,
Killed in automobile accidents IN =
United States in 1921 was o.., y
at between $4,000 and $1,000. n's'
ably nearer the higher fiynra ~"
meeting of the officers Of tha a.
safety section of the Nationa, y pueb
council and the managers Of r salst
local safety councils. 'afoul
The estimate was based on
parison OF the 1920 figures wiz, 'oa
vorts received from several ci.ia .a y
states. clues and
This is an increase of from =.
to 1000 over deaths from autou. ,,%
accidents in 1920, when approy,n S0.s
ly 1000 persons were killed ~
ON the higher figure, safety o,, psssd
said that a death from an automa. lss
accident in 1921 occurred on an sva
age OF every 35 minutes. A's'
Marcus Dow, general safety 49,.
OF the New York Central ralros ass y
discussing how to overcome w. u
tomobile hazard, advocated h... y
training for drivers. ''''S
Reckless walking came in h,
share OF the blame for auou,,u.
accidents. David Van SchasI 4.
president Of the National Safet, ,ms
Gil in charge Of public saiory uu
that Connecticut has in effect H.
against reckless walking and M,
safety officials contemplated mat,,,
examples of "ay walkers. lars
part of the responsibility for aeeI
dents rests with the reckless walker
he said.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
Drumheller was reelected pres'"
and j. i. Sears secretary.
RECENT DEATHS

DAYTON-John r. Knox, aSo =
a pioneer.
YAKIMA.-George e. Crum, ase ~
for many years a resident OF Low"
ton, Idaho.
SPOKANE.-Unable to s'lryne ' %
shock of the removal of n h,pOs H..
tumor from his abdomen A. A. ' ~,
Intyre, age SO, died. He was , ,,,.,a
ly in newspaper business az "
Creek and Boomers Ferry.
SPOKANE.--F. C. Gentscn, MINI ~.
as one Of the Oldest pioneers ~ !,
railroad express business a. ,,,s
Blanchard, age 81, manager Oh c lax
grain company. Mrs. Charlo''e c,s
widow of the late James 1 C,o
wealthy pioneer mining man OIL ~
kane.
SPOKANE-A. J. Burt, age ="
pioneer florist.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
D isabled Vets Favored.
Sheepmen Get Aid.

YAKIMA.-The proposal NJ n dole.
CATION or Seattle bankers to furnish
wareh ouse for storing wool and
to advance I'D to S2.500 OOO IN ,Yoo,
in the warehouse was accentaa hn !.
subcommittee of the state ..sooiat;o,'
Of wool growers at a meetino rooant
~. steps were taken by the organi-
zation to perfect plans for borrow,n, ;,
100000 from the federal war ,,nanas
corporation for financing navt -
crop by organization OF s1oo 900
corporation among sheen mon m ~
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
JAPANESE YIELD POINT
Oriental Delegates Make Headway IN
Settling Shantung Question,

Observation-Disclosures together
again through the efforts Of Arthur
J. Balfour and Secretary Hughes,
Japanese and Chinese delegates have
resumed their interrupted Shantung
conversations and agreed on with
drawing Japanese guards from the
Using Tao-Tsinan Flu railroad and all
other troops from the former Ger
man leasehold. Withdrawal OF the
troops, however, is contingent on set
Element of the entire Shantung con-
troversy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
SIAMESE TWINS WOULD PART
Operation Impossible, 44.ye,,.nn
Pair Ara ToId

CHICAGO.-Josefa and Rosa Bla
EEK, "Siamese twins must remain
jointly together until their death.
physicians decided after X-Ray ex.
aminations recently.
The twins, born attached to each
other, contemplated an operation to
separate themselves, fearing that the
death of one might cause the death
OF the other. The doctors declared
that to separate them now would re.
suit in the death of both and express
ed the opinion that II one should die
the other also would die unless a
physician could Immediately sever
them. They are "A years old.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
IRISH CABINET AND
BRITISH Harmonic
PACT WITH ENGLAND BRINGS
LIBERTY TO MANY
PRISONERS.
GRIFFITH ELECTED PRESIDENT
Treaty in Effect Is smoothed-
De Valera Protests Election
of New President.

DUBLIN-Amnesty has been agreed
on as result of negotiations be-
tween the new Irish cabinet and the
British government, according to a
report current here, and Irish po-
litical prisoners, including those
sentenced to death confined in both
Irish and British prisons were liber-
ated recently. The death penalty
prisoners number about 40.
When the dali Eireann adjourned
to February IA the situation had been
largely clarified. The new president,
Arthur Griffith, and a new cabinet
had been elected and the way had
been smoothed to putting the treaty
into effect
Temporary withdrawal Of Eamonn
De Valera and his supporters from
the dali, which rumor had forecast,
proved not to involve a permanent
split. Mr.. De Valera confined his
protest to the election of a new
president, declaring his unwillingness
to recognize the suitability to that
post of man who as chairman of
the London delegation was bound to
give effect to the treaty, which, ac-
cording to De Valera, subverts the
republic.
In Action.
The provisional government of the
Irish Free State is now a function
ing body.
Final formalties of approving the
treaty with England were carried out
Saturday.
First on the list of eight men ap-
pointed as constituting the provision
ally government is Michael Collins,
and it is assumed he will be made
the nominal head. AS a matter of
fact, however, Arthur Griffith, as pres
ident of the dali and chairman of the
delegation that negotiated the treaty,
will be looked to as it's supreme au-
thority.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
SUMMARY Of NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMlSPHERES BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
9O-MiIe Gale.

90-Mile Gale.
NEW YORK.-This section was re-
Gently dashed by the worst gale of
the winter-a gale that at times
reached a velocity of 80 miles an
hour off Sandy Hook.
Carpenter Wins.
LONDON. - Georges Carpenter
heavyweight champion boxer of Eu-
rope, won his match here Thursday
against George Cook, the Australian
heavyweight, when he knocked Cook
out in the fourth round.
Drop Air Mail Service.
WASHINGTON, d. C.--With pro-
visions for the air mail service elm
mated. the annual postoffice appro-
priation bill, carrying 1854, 100000,
was favorably reported by the house
appropriations committee.
Chicago For Booze.
CHICAGO. - Lifting glasses filled
with plain water, 500 of Chicago's
business men recently drank ito beer
and wine for all who want it," and
pledged themselves to oppose the
provisions of the Volstead act
Jugo-Slav Troops Alarm.
GENEVA.-Jugo-Sl av troops to the
number Of 80 900 are reported to the
league of nations council by its AL
bantam commission to have been
massed along the Albanian frontier
with the intention, the Albanian gov
eminent charged, of reoccupying the
territory recently evacuated.
Wealth Causes Trouble.
PORTLAND, Ore.-David Eccles of
Portland, wealthy timber operator and
a son of the late David Eccles, Utah
millionaire, has filed suit in the cir
Royal and w. ]. Eccles of Ogden,
Utah, charging them with misappro-
priation of stocks of a total value of
s169,So0.
NeWberry Now Senator.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Truman H.
Newberry of Michigan has finally won
his long fight for seat in the United
States senate. The right to the seat
was determined by the senate itself,
which, by a vote of DC to Al on a
resolution sponsored by republican
leaders, asserted that Mr.. Newberry
was entitled to his seat. All who
voted for him were republicans, while
nine republicans and 80 democrats
voted against him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
Majors to PLAY Ball April ~.

FRENCH LICK, Ind.-April IL was
selected as the opening date for the
American and National baseball
leagues at meeting of the schedule
committee here recently The season
will end October l, the schedule call
Ing for 154 games.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20

ever 1t will be raised by direct tax
alton. President Harding announces
that he favors the enactment of
bonus law and that he will not on.
pose sales tax as the method Of
raising the money.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
NeWberry Now Senator.
Germany Must Paw.

Germany, instead of paying the $780,
100000 gold marks due last Sunday,
is to pay every 10 days approx
mately 31,000,000 gold marks, which
latter amount is considered as rep
resenting rs per cent of her exports
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
Primitive Llvlna in Siam.

Apart from drugs, few xylo-
graphs, some crude adornments for
women little silk and felt, and a
few simple woven tissues, no prod
ucts of native skilled labor are on
the market In SIAM And even much
Of what Is produced In these few
lines Is merely an imitation of west
ern and eastern art. Small indus.
tries supply only the most urgent
needs Of the lower classes. The rich
people buy their luxuries from abroad,
and the poor make shabby shift with
the cheaper fabrics.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
COMPLETE 72-MlLE GAS LINE
Proect Costing 100000 to Supply
Billings, Mont, Consumers

BILLINGS, Mont. Natural ga
from the Midwest Refining CON-
pany's gasser in the Elk Basin llsa
~ miles south of Billings, has Oea
turned into mains Of the local ~
tributing company, marking counsS
nation of a 100000 project u'@
taken by the Ohio Oil con-
through It's gas operating sunaps
the Gallatin Natural Gas compuE
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
Saloon for Women Only.

MONTREAL.--Que liquor COM
mission is planning to open a wine
shop. managed by members of their
own sex. in the heart of the shopping
district.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
British Troops Pull Out.

Preparations for the evacuation of
Dublin castle and the withdrawal OF
the military forces are SAID to be
complete. The first contingent of the
auxiliary forces have already been
withdrawn.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
Largest Circus Merger.

CoILMBIS, ohio.-The larses ssst
Gus merger In history--HaseaJ,Ioh 1
Wallace, Sells-Floto. Howos anu mai hsr
Robinson's shows--combineo
with a capital of $2.000,OOo.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
PREMIER BRAND QUITS
Dishe artened by Criticism of labors
He Tells Chamber of Deputies.

TIE TETTS OTIdT'IUSF VI DcFUe'SS'
PARIS.-Aristide BRAND has re-
signed from the premiership and Ray
mond Poincare, former president of
the republic, appointed.
Although the retirement of Premier
BRAND was unexpected, it was ap,
parent from the very beginning that
he felt keen resentment against the
many obstacles placed in his way
in the important negotiations in
which he has been engaged.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
PAYS $4,000 for 5ZU ACRES.


COLVU LEV. c. Wines has pur-
chased the 800 acres five miles north
of Colville, known as the krueger
farm, for $4,000.
Two Banks Merge.
Announcement is made
of the consolidation of the Farmers
State Bank Of Hatton with the State
Bank of Council at Cornell.
Tea chers to Edit Paper.
COLVIILE.-Th Stevens County
Teachers league will publish a
monthly educational journal to be
known as the Stevens County School
Journal
Gen. GoethaIs Hired.
Our state has engaged General
George W. Goethals, builder of the
Panama canal, to make a personal
survey and report on the Columbia
basin project
Seattle Firm Bankrupt.
SEATTLE.-Financi difficulties
has resulted in the appointment Of
Clark P. Bissett as receiver for
Frank Waterhouse & Co., shipping
and commercial corporations.
New Railroad.
Formal application for permission
to new line of railroad south from
Wenatchee to Kennewick was made
Tho i,,farcfutp pnmmarCa
commission by the Wenatchee South
ern Railroad company.
Sprague Spoilers Best.
DAVENPORT. - Sprague grade
school, for the second time this
school year. has won first place in
the recent spelling contest among
class A schoo., in Lincoln county
with a grade of 81 per cent.
Wenatchee Sanitarium Burns.
WENATCHEE. The Wenatchee
sanitarium was Quilted by fire re-
Gently. Shortly after the fire ap-
paratus arrived an explosion occur
red which seemed to spread the fire
all over the interior. Loss $4,000.
Change Postal Regulations.
SPOKANE.-All second third and
fourth class postiffces in northern
Idaho and eastern Washington are
placed under the jurisdiction Of the
Spokane postoffice by the postal au-
thorities' action in decentralizing the
postal service.
Flour Price Down.
SPOKANE.-Flour went Monday to
the lowest price level since the early
days Of the war; when the wholesale
price declined to $3.50 barrel on
Washington patents, a drop of 80
cents barrel. The decline was due
to the weakness of the wheat market
for the last few weeks.
Wreck Blamed on Tramps.
That hostile tramps deliberately
planned the wreck of the North Coast
Limited train of the Northern Pacific
near Cornell Thursday night Is the
opinion pf railroad officials after an
investigation of the ground near
which the westbound passenger train
left the track. Eight people were
Injured none fatally.
Disabled Vets Favored.
SEAT LE,-lnformation received at
the district office here from the cent
raj Office of the United States veter-
ans bureau stated that veterans tax
ing vocational training in the Pacific
northwest district who are sent to n
hospital for an extended neriod NJ
treatment will hereafter receive tenn
porary disability compensation of $50
or $40 month. Single men will be
paid $50 and married men $50 month.
Sheepmen Get Aid.
lAhlN A.-The proposal of dele.
gation or Seattle bankers to furnish
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
Jits for New York.

NEW YORK.-Mayor Hyland plans
to have buses replace the street
railways in Manhattan at a cost of
$4,000, 900.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20

Postpone Dairy Congress TO I've" =.
WAsHINGToN.--The worlds u I'M
congress to have been held IN 'u' IA
tod States this year has been
poned until 1923.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
Bonus Anywa,

There will be bonus paid, how
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
Wreck Blamed on Tramps.

That hostile tramps deliberately
planned the wreck of the North Coast
Limited train of the Northern Pacific
near Cornell Thursday night Is the
opinion pf railroad officials after an
investigation of the ground near
which the westbound passenger train
left the track. Eight people were
Injured none fatally
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
Flour Price Down.

SPOKANE.-Flour went Monday to
the lowest price level since the early
days of the war, when the wholesale
price declined to $3.50 a barrel on
Washington patents, a drop of so
cents a barrel. The decline was due
to the weakness of the wheat market
for the last few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
To AID IN
Discussing CANDY
Two Tons of Sweets viii Be
2 Given to Inmates of County
Institutions.

Plans have been completed for the
celebration of Nationwide Candy day
tomorrow, when more than two tons
Of Indianapolis-made candy will be
distributed to the orphans and worthy
poor of the city under the direction
Of Mrs. Samuel L. Shank.
The Nationwide Candy day commit
tee, headed by J. A. Cox. will assem-
BILE in special trucks at the residence
of Mayor Shank on z. Washington
St. tomorrow at l o'clock and will
proceed to the Indianapolis Orphans
Home. where an entertainment, con
Quoted by G. Carleton Guy, civic
dramatic director, will precede the
distribution of the sweets.
Every charitable institution In the
city, including the Home for Aged
Women and the wards at the hos
pitfalls where war veterans are being
treated, will be visited by the candy
men. More than four thousand pound
boxes Of candy will be gi"en.
At the county tnfirmary there are
$50 aged people who will receive
candy. From an unknown source yes
terday came a request from a washer
woman TO send a remembrance to the
inmates Of this institution. Her do
nation will be $50 ripe, rosy apples.
Mrs. Shank's committee on distr-
button is composed of the following
persons, who are associated in the
various charitable institutions Of the
city: Mrs. Lucy r. Huber, Mrs.
Leoti T Trook, John P. Leyendecker,
Ray Johnson. Martha Dost, Marie
Mittmann, Albert Zich. Mrs Perle
Brown Sharritts, H Cox, Mrs. z. c.
Rumpler, Susan Pray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
statesmen WANTED
Salesman Al

The Vsrney Electric Co. have openings
for five appliance statesmen. Men with
houeeto-house sales experience given pref
erence- These men viii become a part Of
a permenent organization and the earnings
Win depend upon the man. See Mr. Nor
Gan At VArney Electric Co.. lei 5. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
NEW BANK OPENS
East Washington Street Bank VIII
Hold Open House Saturday.

Doors of the new East Washington
Street State Bank are TO open Satur-
day for business at 458 E. Washington
St, according to announcement from
directors of the new downtown 1nan-
cial institution. The bank is to be
open from a. m. until p. m. to-
morrow. Opening day will be observed
hv distribution Of flowers and other
favors to visitors.
1t was announced today that Miss
Lillian Reinfels, who has been an EN-.
ploye of the Sixteenth Street State
Bank for some time, has been selected
as assistant cashier at the East Wash
ington Street State Bank. Norman
Metzger was named cashier of the in
Stltution some weeks ago.
Albert z. Metzger, vice president Of
the Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
psny, is president of the new State
bank and Samuel Mueller Of the Great
Western Company is its vice presi-
dent.