davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11
CASH PER CAPITA AS
SHOWN BY DEPOSITS
INDICATE PROSPERITY
Stockholders of Both Banks
Meet and Elect Directors
All Officers Reelected
PROSPERITY


| n Of prosperity in the Occur
d'Alenes. the condition of the
two Wallace banks is of great
significance. Both the First National
bank and the Wallace Bank & Trust
company published statements show
ing their condition at the close of bus
mess on December 20. and their out
standing figures showing resources
and liabilities compare with those car
carried by the banking institu-
lions in many cities of ten or
twenty thousand population. while
| Wallace can boast of hardly three
thousand. Assuming that Wallace has
a population of sOOO the deposits of
the two banks, if divided equally
among every man. woman and child.
would give each $1762. enough TO pro-
vide each with an automobile and
leave a comfortable cash balance, de-
pending upon the class of car pur-
chased. II is doubtful If there is
city in the world that can make a
higher cash per capita showing based
upon bank deposits. The statements
reflect the stability of the mining in
dustry in the Occur dAlenes and the
prosperity of the people of the dis
trict; also the prosperity and sound
ness of the banking business. Here
are a few of the high spots in the
combined statements of the First Ma
tional and the Wallace Bank & Trust
company:
Resources.
Loans and Discounts, $1,s55, 37e.
United States bonds and certifi-
Gates of indebtedness, $685., $40.
other bonds and securities,
$71s,967.
Banking houses, furniture and
fixtures, s146,0so.
Cash and due from banks and
United States treasurer, $1,757,11s.
Liabilities.
Capital surplus and undivided
profits, $454,12o.
Circulation, $ss,s90
Deposits, $5,28s 453.
First National Directors.
The annual meeting of stockholders
of the First National bank was held in
the bank building last Tuesday even
ing, when the following directors were
elected: H. e. Howes. August Paul
sen. of Spokane; Alfred Page. of Spo-
kane; James F. Mccarthy J. w. WI
mer. James f. clyde and NJ. J. Flohr.
All directors were reelected except
George tSeward, who is now in south
ern California and who requested that
he be relieved since he could not be
here to give attention to the duties
Mr. clyde was elected to succeed Mr.
Steward.
The directors reelected the following
officers: President, NJ. j. Flohr; vice
president, James F. Mccarthy; CASH
Ter, j. W. Winner; assistant cashier.
Charles A. Heating.
Wallace Bank & Trust Company.
On the same evening stockholders of
the Wallace Bank & Trust company
held their annual meeting in the bank
All directors and officers
were reelected as follows:
Directors: Jerome ]. Day, Ramsay
n. Walker, David c. McKissick.
Frank NJ. Rothrock, of Spokane; John
p. Mahoney. of Spokane; Paul Leu
schel and Axel p. Ramstedt.
Officers: President Jerome ]. Day;
vice president. Ramsay NJ. Walker;
cashier, Paul Leuschel.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11

Purchases of silver by the bureau of
the mint during the week ended De-
cember 80. 1922, amounted to 100000
ounces. This brings the total pur-
chases under the Pittman act to $780,
750,912 ounces.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11
VALUE oE OUTPUT. 1922.
s15,2so,ooo

TIME VALUE of the mineral out
put. of the state of Idaho in 1922
was over 100000 more than
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11
Metal Quotations

Lead, 7.4o37.6oe
Silver, eoLze.
Zinc, 797.10e.
Copper, 1880.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11

wiLLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
FL CUENTO lDE HOY
IN EX TRENIIS'


Subio ligera los ablfcuos escal0nes
hebiendo las lagrimas que, al correr
.por sus mejillas, metIanse en- la boca.
Le supieron amargas, cnal 81 sorbiera
retama pura en- una communion con su
desengailo.
Al eerrar ira ssf L. puerta, dispa1-
sose- a escribir Cuando hubo aaaba-
do lego EN- voz alta, cdmo qneriendose
ella misma escuchar, los Darrafos SUI
plicantes, dirigidos a aquel padre in
flexible que la castigaba, acaso con
demasiado rigor, dejandola hunSairse
totalmente.
Era Ia Ultima sdplica. Va que no
para ella, pedfa protection para Ia
inocente eriatura que nacerfa en- tan
depIorables circunstancias. Expcmfa
su exculpari6n, en- parte; tan engafa-
da fu4 ella como los demas. Nadie en-
la familia esperaba una carallada tai
de aquel hombre. que Sc dijo amigo de
todos Y Sc yalio GeNeso para marchi-
tar una flor destrozar una vida.
b Pasaron los dfas, lentos, horribles,
Y Ia ccntestaci0n de D. Alvaro de
<Quesada, del padre duro y energico,
no lego.
Por ESQ, sll hija Raquel, decidi6se a
traAar en- unas lfneas una respuesta
que. alguien esperaba asediante.
Fue un ST, tan t9oloroso, tan amar-
go, como aquellas lagrimas que un
sdfa sorbi6 que lie supieron a reta-
ma
Di que no recibo a nadie, Fausti-
ma. Vo va descansar.
Hay un centenar de personals es-
perando.
dS.. F'Fa'' n's a"s Sc "''sh'n to
Ech5se, languida, en- In "chaise-Ion-
gne.. Miro xagamente los nulneroscs
rancs de flores puestos en- las mesas,
sohres las sillas, abandonados.
Oy6se ruido de pIsos. Entr6 Faus-
tina indignada.
S"ilora: todos Sc han mrachado
menos estos dos caballeros que per-
sisten.
EntrarQn. Eran Salvaris y Pena,
el critico tcatIal del mas importante
peIi6dico, y I'M aGmirador de Juliet
te', de la que Sc llam6 RaqueI de Que
sada.
-Perd6nenes usted, "Juliette'', Pc
70 csc dXito tan resonante no puete
ser premiado solamente con aplauscs
desjle la platea. A los amigos Sc lie
debe permitir I'm apret6n de manos v
I'm, ratio de charla.
He sentido advertir que no reci-
bfa nadie. i Estaba tan! cansada
-Flntonces, pard6n, "Juliette'. Otro
dfa serd... Conste que queda usted
en- deuda con nosotros.
.Despdi6ronse Salraris a1adi6:
--Hueno, 'sJuliette", :Que me dice
usted de aquel senior que todos hemos
visto liorar en- 9un palco:
Isl? Yo no vi nada..,
Isl, ST. Crealo. Lloraba sin dist
mulo.
Le coroce usted, salvaris?
No; pero 81 tiene nsted inter6s en-
conocerlo... Yo procurare que lie sea
pgesentado.
Sc 10 agradeeere.
peila intervino.
= De haberlo sabido.. me hubiese
Stdo un atracon de llanto!
"Juliette" rio:
Por que?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
-:SECCION DE HOIELES;
PALACE
Capaeidad para $50.

Plan Europeo. Capaeidad para $50.
pasajeros.
El hotel ideal para honlbres de ne
gocios u turistas de experiencia.
Habitacion con baHo para perso-
ma, desde $1.50.
Habitaci6n con banjo para perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table .d'Hote: Almuer-
20 SIPS, Comida $3.50 y la Carta.
Precios modicos.
Cuando yisite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
Ell VESUBIO

Partieipo mi numerosa cIientee
que nueyamente me encuentre al fren,
tie de este acredifadO Restaurant. don.
de encoutraran IN esneradO sefviciO
. Ia carts Sc admiteu abonados ,
nunca falsan los sabrcsos "spaguetti".
Vicente RinaIdi Allen 20, San Juan
Telefono 8ss.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA,
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
San Juan, z. r.
SUBASTA POR EFECTOS DE
ESCUELAS

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 500 de
la tarde de mario Is, 1928, para
el suministro al Gobierno Insu-
lar en- San Juan desefectos esco-
lares.
Pueden obtenerse proposicio-
mes en- blanco dirigiendose al Ne
goeiado arriba Inencionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
HOTEL, CENTRAL

Edifcio construldo expresamente
para Hotel Modernamente equipade
con Ascensor, Habitaciones con Ba-
no, TeIefono, Timbfes, Barberfa y
cuanto requiere ell Modefno Comfort.
Plan Europeo
Desde SLIGO a $3.50.
Restaurant la Carta.
American Plan
Desde $3.50 $3.50
Cubierto por $1.00.
San Jose No. 12,s San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15

LxNGA GUAYA1EA.- -Horas de salidA
0e Gusyama para San Juan 500 A M
De San Juan para Gaayama SEQ 2. M
yents de tickets; Guayslna: Hotel Pa
ds. Ssa Juan: La Linda Caiis d
la Cruz. @
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
Anuncios y .Reclanos
- ecOn0rnlCos -

En esta secci6n daremos prefersncia
los alcuileres de casas y habitacio-
aes, obiesos perdidos. vsnta ' compra
10 propisdades ' tOdo aqusllo do ints
Is general:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
GONZALEZ PAD1N co.
eRrNsA cRAr1cA EspAaoIA

B C. "Ef sol". la Esfera", "Espa-
ia. "Cosmopoiis", "Nuevo Mundo" :,
'Mundo Grafco'', "Hojas Selectas" .
'Blanco y Negro. "Asturias Graft
"a, 'Revista Cervantes" "Alrededor del
Mundo". la Noda Elegante Ilustrada" /.
ST 1e interesan usted estas revistas
algunas otras y desea suscribirse 0
'somprar ndneros sueltos. pida informes
il telefono No. 99S. LEBRERIA NUE.
VA, Salvador Brau. baios del DR.. Al.
,arez Valdes, San Juan. Puerto Rico.
NOTA:-Los RESIDENCES en- la Isla pue.
len ped;r informes o ntimeros sueltos
DOR c. o. D, al P. o. Box 96l. FE-
.CIPE CAMPoS, Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
DOS PISOS QUE Sc
ARRIENDAN

Es 10 mejor de San Juan para Clfni-
ca y consultorio, por tener grandes sa-
lones con mucha luz para hacer opera
clones, grandes habitaciones, espacio7
SOS comedores y una esplendida terra
"a de donde Sc domina la bahia. Sal
yador Brau No. IS, altos de la Farma-
,eia Capella antique Colmador '.Cere-
cedo''
Sc prefieren arriendos por varios
amos cor s6lidas garantias.
Informes: Oiicina Cerecedo HERNIA
nos & Co, Salvador Brau No. SO, pri-
mer piso. Telefono No. 8. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15

4 90 CTS. Ia CANA en' Il DoRMITo.
RIO de ia CAFETERIA. i mas Inn
5io. sfesco J de mas aseo en- u rcpa
il CANA. 221
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
FTNTE LToUIDo INsTANTANEo
EL PORTO RICO RADIO CLUB Inc.

ensefia GRATIS ssus socios, Radiote-
legrafia por correspondence. Hagase
socio enseguida. Sea un verdadero >af-
cionada Apartado S6s. San juan Puer-
to Rico. 2 is
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
Sc ALQUILA 4 entero . por parties un

Sc ALQUTLA:N entero 0 por parties un
esplendido local de mas de 400 metros
cuadrados con puertas grandes de ca
bida su6cientet para entrar lin Truck
Q Autornovil, muy apropiado para Of
seinas Alnaceh 9 dep6sito, sfto en- la
calle Infanta L,lisa, No. 2, Marina San
Juan, P R. Inforinaran en- la Joyeria
.Bouret. Sid
Sc VENDEN dos casas en- la calle
San Jorge, Santurce. Ipformaran G.
s. en- Ell IEiPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15

Sc vENDE o Sc ALoU1LA.- Una
casa, en- la Gale Hernandez parada
l3 y media, construida recientemente,
tiene tres amplios dornitorios, sala, CO.
medor, c9cina y bafio, I'm garaje ha-
bitaci6n para el servicio. Precio mo-
dico y facilidades para el pago.nInfor-
mara Isidro Luina, Monserrate 4, pa
ada Is y media.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15

80 cENrAvos DIARIos PoR UN
SoLAR.-Por esta cartidad puede u.s.
ted comprar su solar para fabricar su
Hogar. listed puedc hacer esta econo,
mia con suna faciiidad mas cuando Sc
'trata de tan justa causa. Pida irlfor-
mes inmediatamente. Henry w.
Oooley. Tel. $50. Tanca 2. n--a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15

BUEN RECoNsTI1UxENTE 10 es 81
~ARco coDoIg fabfieado base de Ex.
tracto dc Malta, lIipoiosdtos, aceite dc
bacalao y cersxo silvestre. Pruebelo
enseguida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15

SANCHo & ALAMO Agentes de ne.
gocios San Just3 3-5 al lado del Ban.
co Colonial elefbno 533. r. o. Box
1882 Quiere listed compra vender
acci0pes de bancos u centrales. c0locar
o tonlar dinero en- garafltia hipotecaria,
vendcf o. cornprar alguna propiedadl
Dirijase nosotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15

sE ALQUILAN: En casa De familia
respectable, dos. habitaciones muy ven
uladas para ohcinas D para hornhres
solos sitio csntrico. Cruz 25 taitos)
ssquina Luna n4-a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15

" 1sK1I5E La OK1NK a FzzAg1O q K'l8z E'EN :
TE unas cuantas aplicaciones del fas
naoso HERPIcIDE le dejarA Ia cabeza
Ilinpia de caspa, vigoriza y evita u cal.
da del pelo. Pomo rs centavos.
GONZALEZ PADTN co. s.1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15

xr0sB0 HrFTcos 81 vsndsn re
suites garrilios peri6diros
III todas classes Situado 20 i pissa
ssostos al Bayarr6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
GsTA EN- LAPLAzA.-Lar acreditada

ST listed DEsEA QUE sU CABE-
LILO vuelVa su color natural primi,
two, use | aSALUD DEL CABELLo
DE HAY, preparado inofensivo que
adenas de suprilnir las canas, fortalece
la raiz del ''cabello. Frasco grande $l.25
y Frasco Mediano IS centaves.
GONZALEZ PADIN co. 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
FARM INSURANCE
 WILL COME BEFORE HOUSES NEXT TERM
Senator Smith Contends Gov ernment Should Prevent
 Agricultural Losses
WASHINGTON BUREAU l
 THE AGF-HFRALD u. ! al 4

A sub committee of the senate committee on agriculture today in- itiated inquiry into the. advisability of preparing legislation providing insurance by the government in favor of the farmers of the south against the boil weevil. the rain, the sun and all other agencies and ele- ments which have tendency to impair or destroy crops.
 Under the terms of the proposed bill, farmer may secure himself against partial or complete loss &C., cording to the amount of his pre- mium. Senator E. D. Smith of South Carolina, contends that there is no reason why the government should not protect crops inasmuch as it pro- tects many other industries and busi- nesses. At the same time, the sub committee is divided, some of the members holding that the idea in- volved is not only paternalistic but socialistic and that if it be adopted. the government might as well in sure tho merchants against bad debts and guarantee that his enterprise will show an adequate return at the conclusion of each year.
 The report of the subcommittee will be put before the committee as a whole on the eve of the converting of Congress next December. South ern members of the committee are Smith of South Carolina, Rarsdell of Louisiana. Harrison of Mississippi. Heflin of Alabama and Caraway of Arkansas. Farmers insurance is heartily endorsed by senators from the radical northwest. including Brookhart Of Iowa, Ladd of North Dakota and Howell of Nebraska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
TREASURY NOW PLANS
 NEW FINANCING STEP
Securities Aggregating $500, ,000,O09
 Be FlOated May 15

WASHINGTON. April 24.-The treasury has begun consideration of it's next financing program, due to materialize about May 15. and indica- tions were given today that new se- curities aggregating about $500,000 900 will be floated at that time. Noth ing concerning the nature of the terms of the new securities was dis closed.
 The last half of the Victory note is sue will mature May 20 and to retire those bonds new financing must be carried out. Half of the Victory notes were called for redemption December 15 last, but the treasury immediately began buying in those due to mature next month. Although it's activities in that direction have resulted in the retirement of an average of s1,000,0 900 of these securities a day in recent weeks, s775,000,000 of them remain outstanding.
 In addition to retiring the victory notes the treasury must meet the ma turity of an issue of certificates of indebtedness. but this is a relatively small amount. and like the s50,00o GOO in war savings stamps which ms tured January l and are still unre deemed, will have little effect in the program of May financing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
STATE LAYS KEYSTONE IN RUTHENBERG CASE
Defense Fight Unsuccessfully To
 Keep Out Constitution"

ST. JOSEPH, Mich.. April 24.-(By Associated Press. )-The keystone of Charles E. Ruthenberg-th program and constitution of the communist party of America-was read this aft ernoon to the jury trying Ruthen- berg on charges of criminal syndi- calism, after all efforts of the de- fense to keep 1t out had failed. The jurors, with printed copies of the doc ument in their hands, followed close ly as O. l.. Smith. assistant attor ney general of Michigan, and Charles W. Gore. prosecuting attorney of Ser rien county. read 1t into the record.
 Mass action, the program says, Heading to direct collision with the bourgeoise state," has been forced on the proletariat by the revolution ary epoch in which the world is now entered"
 "The communist party" it contin- ues. will systematically and persis- tently propagate the idea of the nev- liability of and necessity for violent revolution, and will prepare workers for armed insurrection as the only means of oyerthrowing the capitalist state"
 It is on this program that the state depends to prove the nature of the gathering at Bridgman, this county, which Ruthenberg attended last Au- gust. He is charged with assembling with the communist party of America formed to teach and advocate the doctrines of criminal ssynudicalism.
 Francis Morrow-"K 97" in the ranks of the department of justice agents-who attended the convention at Bridsman as a delegate, was on the stand all day today linking up the events of the convention on which ha Sfo n II nor berg.
 The reading of the communist pro- gram completed Morrow's direct eX- animation, and this afternoon Frank P. Walsh, attorney for Ruthenberg, took up the cross ss-eXamination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
SEND FOR KEY LIST

For your guidance and to assist you in the solving of the "T-Word" Puzzle, we have prepared list of nouns which start with the letter "T," and which are contained in Webster's New Interna- tional Dictionary (which dictionary is used as our authority). This list con- tains every word which could possibly be in the above picture and we abso- lutely guarantee that there is no object contained in the picture which is not contained in this list Study over the picture carefully and by referring to this list you can easily determine whether or not the word is represented in the pic ture. This list will be given away free and will be mailed to all who submit a self-addressed stamped envelope or who will send cents in postage to cover cost of mailing
 You have never seen such an easy pug zle to solve and the rewards are big. S1,0O0 in cash will be given to the per son who submits the best answer to the puzzle and who at the same time ouali- fies with one yearly or two six-months subscriptions to the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald.
 Don't delay-start your list NOW,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
END IF EMPIRE |S
 THREATENED, SAYS LORD STRAT THSPEY
Declares LooseneSs of Ties Between Homeland and Dominion Means Parting

E. LONDON April Eff things sscontinue as they are going now, in @two generations there no longer may ssbe a British empire"
 k This statement. made by Lord s'Strathspey New Zealander by birth Aand prominent member of the s.House of Lords is one of the several srecent developments which have inn rpressed the English with the need of sarevamping their imperial system. Lord Strathspey fears that the ~present looseness of the ties between Ethe homeSlan and the dominions %threatenS to break up the British em- sespire. Some authorities, he declares, &estimate the period when separation @Nvil come at even less than two gen e1erations and quotes a well-known Ianadian as having said that unless ssthe severing of relations with the smo therland Is stopped, Canada will ebe adrift in still shorter time. z Lord Strathspey demands more di- @Ject dominion representation Ea em- -%pire affairs.
 "Should Be Represented"
 The dominions should be repre- sented in the houses of Parliament" !" he declared. Why are seats given to archbishops and bishops of the English church in the House of Lords, if the same principle is not ex- tended to us? Every high commlS- sioner and agent-general from t>e dominions should have a seat in Parliament.
 Overseas representation in Parlia- ment would mean that when acts Of special interest to the dominions are under consideration, experts on CO., lonial conditions would be here to advise the home government.
 Moreover I would like to see the English cabinet invite the overseas high commissioners to be present on all occasions when the cabinet is dealing with any foreign policy that has bearing on the dominions. That would put an end to such situations as arose over the Turkish crisis, when the dominions were asked to send troops to the Near East with out previously having been con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
LEGISLATOR DEMANDS AMBASSADORS RECALL
Harvey Boasts Too Much Of Eng
 fish Ancestry. Says Resolution

ALBANY, N. Y, April 24.-The re- call of George Harvey, American ann bassador to the court of St. James, is demanded in resolution pre- sented to the New York assembly to- day by Thomas F. Cosgrove.
 Cosgrove accused Harvey of boast ing more of his English ancestry than of his Arhericanism.'
 The resolution declares:
 Whereas. the American ambas- sador to England, George Harvey, boasts more of his English ances- try than of his America anism. and.
 Whereas, in speech yesterday y in London he boasted that my native township (Peacham, NermonD con tains no man. woman or child of other than English blood-not one and other remarks showing his un- fitness to represent the United States: Be it
 Resolved that it is the sense of the assembly of the state of Now York that George Harvey should be recalled, and 1t is further:
 Resolved that a copy of this res olution be respectfully sent to the President of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
AID PROMISED BRITAIN
England Can Count On America Till
 Debt Is Paid, Hnrvey Intimates

LONDON April 24.-Great Brftian can depend upon aid from the United States at least until the British debt to America is paid off, according to Ambassador George Harvey.
 Harvey tonight made this intima-- tion in an address at a dinner of members of the British war missions to the United States.
 The ambassador devoted consider ble time to criticizing the refusal Of British business men to take Amer jeans into partnership. As an ex ample of this attitude, he pointed to the cose of Henry Ford. who de- sres to establish a plant in South ampton, but who has been prevented from carrying out his plans by the British government and private busi- ness interests.
 This condition must cnange, Har- vey said, because it is advantageous for the United States and England to form close partnership.
 England and the United States must work together in order to ac- complish their destinies." said the ambassador. America at present Is on dangerously high wave of prosperity. The reaction will come, 1t is expected"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Remember The Puzzle Game Is Open to Everyone

awarded n in 6 by nsendm m  of only in 
 
 
 JUST THINK  subcr to start
  will in
  H"' -AN wilco the a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
CRIME TRUST FORMED
 BANDITS, IS CLAIM
Hold-up> Men Band Together For
 Protection, Says Chief

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-- Ban ditry Is becoming so lucrative in Philadelphia that "crime trust" for the protection of criminals has been organized. Superintendent of Police Willah B. Mills said today. Twelve bands of hold-up men, eight of them composed of New York and Balti- more crooks, are operating here. he said.
 By banding together" said Mills, land aiding each other in case of trouble by obtaining attorneys and advancing funds. the criminal ele- ment has strengthened it's position. not only in this city, but In almost every large city of the country"
 More than 50 bandits were arrested here over the weekend. Three hun dred extra policemen have been placed on bandit duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

suited"
 Lord Strathspey also declares the dominions must receive more consid = eration on defense matters.
 If insufficient precautions are taken for the protection of Britain's s overseas lands, the latter will de- eide they must stand alone" he said.
 Complaint also is made that the dominions have been neglected in the award of honors. These have been issued on large scale since the war, according to Lord Strathspey, but only small percentage found their way overseas.