davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-07
= Prompt Acticn go
First Mortgage Loans
Lowest Rates Of Interest and Commission
Thomas j. Fisher & Company, Inc.
7se isth Street
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
DEPARTMENTAL
BANK


Reserve District No s. - ..E &.
A. washington. In the District of Columbia. al
the close OF bus'n On December 81. 1924.
- RESOURCES. #
l. Loans and discounts, incIud-
ing rediscounts, acceptances
OF other banks. and foreign
bills OF exchange or drafts .
hank. k.....,.......... -: s5e5, ,ols 9s
= overdrsfts. unsecured. ........ 145.0l
A. d u y. government securities
owned Gncludng premiumsJ: 2s,27ss 30
etc. ................ '3.75Doo
s9a,ss ........-.,..,...,. 2o,Is7,42
from nationaI banks. 6l5e2. .os
Total OF item 10. SOL .562 IS
u. h Miscellaneous cash items..,. 4I7.2o
10. Other assets. ts...................e. es14
Total .......,....:...,..: $7sO. .s2i 70
LIABILITIES.
u. Capital stock paid in.,,,....- SOB $50. 90
10. Undivided profits .S44 ssi !ss
b Reserve for losses. 1902 16s
49, s459sso9
Less current ex-
penses paid. ......... 24oos.So
20 Reserved for, taxes. interest. LII.
etc, accrued. d.............. ss. 90
-. Certified checks oustanding... 2.7ea.
20 Cashiers checks outstanding, 42.3i
Total Of items 25 and
20 ..................s2.sa 81. .sa o.
Demand deposits (other than
bank depositsl subject TO re-
serve deposits payable within
80. days) -.
check ...................... 1855 s37. 81
81. Dividends unpaid, d,.............. 81. 50
81. Other demand deposits. 44s.a9
Total Of demand deposits tother D..
than bank deposlts) subject
to reserve, items p. RI and
- d. ........,. .SS3. .OoI69
33. Certificates OF deposit Cother
than for money borrowed) -. 1885. Ii
35. Other time deposits ....... 395 f7s. Al
Total OF time deposits subject
10 reserve, items az and
40, Bills payable (including ali OBJ
LEGATIONS representing money
borrowed other than redis- .s-.
oountsp ............... 6s. 900. 90
As Liabilities other than those above
stated .................... 7s1ao5
Total ...,.....-......,....s sTsa aa4 73
District of Columbia, City OF washington ss:
I, II. G.. BOOK. cashier Of the above n a med
bank, do solemnly swear that the zbove state
mept Is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. H. c. BoCK, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me ih,s 9TH
day Of January, 1925
PEARLE p. CRAMER
Notary Public.
]. T. EXSICIOS,
e. w. LIBBEY,
CLYDE REED.
Directors.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
EXPERT REPORTS FoWt.
PEST NOT ALARMING

There are no alarming develop
ments, in. the outbreak Of European
fowl pest infections, according to the
Department of Agriculture
Investigation throughout the States
in which various fowl diseases had
been reported. during the past two
months failed to reveal any epidemic
in poultry centers, DR.. John r.
Mohier said today. The chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry said that
he hoped that the disease would be
easily controlled -r s=.....-s..,. 49, ....
With the exception of the large
poultry markets in New York. Jersey
CITY and Philadelphia; only few ,ins
feeted areas have been fulnd st.,,
Evening star., 1925-01-07
HARDWARE TRADE DULL
Many Statesmen Of Road to At
tend Conferences.
s,ccfsltDispatch t5-rhe star.

a9ccfzl Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, January I'm its
weekly market summary, Hardware
Age. will say -tomcrrow: }@@
'sPhe hardware tral'e is busy with
inventory Salemen are off their
territories attending aoomhang, sales
conventions. These two facts jointly
have restricted general. hardware
buying. Ear y-'reeerttS indicate that
inventory shows the average stock
to be very low.
January should be a. good hard
ware selling month. The fili-in de
mand on general shelf goods Should
he very brisk for al least three or
-four weeEs 9as the trade VII ind u
desirable 10 complete their stocks
promptly IN View ef Tire fatt that II
is a rising market with possibilities
for highr prices in the Spring:
Future delivery orders on vsri Gus
Spring goods are'agsiff active:
.Ha-
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Try4ng &. Barber, 200 Bryant street
has been commissioned by the War
Department. a. major in the Quarter
master C'orpa, stRd ethan B. Cudney
1884 a street southeast, Il snrSt
lieutenani ain rthes Meaf-af l. CORPS both
in the oIicers' Reserve Corps of tl5s
Army. Stewart w. Anderson. LeXine7
ton. Va. has heen appointed major
of engin GERS, in tho officers Reserve
Corps. --s - g. a. - p ~.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

interest, the greater must follow the
measure of understanding Of injus-
tees that have necessitated from time
to time the conflicts labor has en-
gagged into find a remedy. In the de-
gree that labor has found it necessary
to present the justice of it's cause, in
that degree has there been general
education as to the justice of labor's
position, and in that same degree has
there been hesitation on the part of
the ruthless employer to publicly de-
fend a position that was unjust.
The whole result, in the main, has
been beneficial. There has never
been a prolonged strike of serious
consequences where both sides to the
controversy have not suffered i'm
measurably. Where ways and means
can be found for bringinga peaceable
solution, and at the same time meet
out reasonable measure of justice to
both sides, that method is the most
beneficial. Any method that COM
pels deeper thought and more reason
able consideration to the problems of
labor and industry can't help but be
beneficial. The fact that both labor
and employer are weighing more
carefully the formulation of policies
with view to winning public favor,
has of itself very often averted open
conflict by compelling greater con-
sideration of the elements of justice.
The fact that the public must give
consideration to this same element
if their comfort and convenience are
to be protected, is rapidly bringing
the element of justice into more uni
versal consideration than ever before.
1t is the one element that must be
considered if industrial peace is to
be preserved, and more and more as
there is education as to the proper
element of justice that must be recog-
nized will there be industrial peace
and peaceable promotion of labor's
interest and welfare. The whole
tendency of labor throughout our
state and nation is to avert, where
! ever possible, industrial conflict, and
to submit the justice of its case to
the bar of public opinion wherever
industrial hostilities threaten.
The state of Washington is en-
joying a larger measure of industrial
peace than it has known in many
years, and it is but just to say that
the interest manifested by the public
has played an important part. It is
also just to state that the more
reasonable attitude being generally
shown by the employers is also play
ing an important part. And it. is
equally as just to say that the most
important part being played in bring
ing about this happy result, now at
hand, everywhere, has been played
by the organized labor forces in the
reasonable and just position it has
taken in its efforts to win peaceably
a reasonable measure of justice for
the wage workers of our state.
Let us encourage education = en-
lightenment always spells progress
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04
TYPOS |NCREAE HEAD
TAX FOR HOMES FUND

By international Labor News Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. g.
By action of the printers in a refer
endu mvote, the per capita tax of the
international Typographical Union
Der per month, the increase to be
credited to the Union Printers Home
has been increased 10 cents per mem
fund. The increas became effective
in August. For August and each
succeeding month each member must
pay 65 cents per month as per capita
tax.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04
ABORS RIGHT TO
ORGANIZE SACRED
SAYS PRES. SHORT
CONTINUED from Page one)

that method does g believe that IFS
rights can be protected and It's wei
fare promoted. It regards as sacred
its right to organize, its right to a
better life, and its right to attain
such ends through the most effective
methods available to it, and naturally
resents any attempt to deny i. or in
terfere with such established rights.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

This public has beer constantly told
that it has rights and interests at
stake in these controversies until a
large portion Of what might be
termed the general public has come 20
believe that they have important
rights and interests at stake in these
controversies.
It is the public's viewpoint that
where a controversy between labor
and employer affects its comfort and
convenience, through the stoppage Of
of production in an essential industry,
their rights and interests must be
given Consideration.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

Witnesses at Federal inquiry into
explosion on steamer Kackinac, which
killed 46, say boiler was known to be
laal<v
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04
How it is working Out

There was a disposition on the
part of labor for some time in the
beginning, when this issue was first
raised, to ignore it and refuse to
recognize it. This artirEde was
largely influenced by the fact that it
was the employers who are an
tagonistic to union labor that first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
NORMAL PLANS
REUNION NOV. IA
Blue and White Day viii Be
Celebrated.
Rn Timea SpeciaI

BU. ItUBS oUeCtub
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. g.
Preparations are being completed to
c-..z.ISe the 1925 Blue and White Day
az Indiana State Normal, Nov. IA,
the homecoming for old grads and
former students, the greatest ever.
The program will open on Fri
lay, Nov. 10, with the annual girls
varsity-alumnae basketball game in
the Normal gymnasium, while big
pep session will be- held on the
campus in the evening.
A color rush and two or three
other athletic events between fresh
men and sophomores will form the
program for Saturday morning. The
feature event of the afternoon will
besa football game between the East
ern Illinois State Teachers College
and Normal at Memorial Stadium.
In the evening the "N' athletes
banquet will be held. The letter
athletes dance in the Normal gym
nasium will close the two days re-
union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
JAPS BORROW
IDEAS In u. S.
American Style Apartments
Are Planned.
BIZ NEA Seruice

BIZ NEA Serpice
TOXIC, Nov. 6.-The Japanese
borrowed American ideas to con-
struct their first apartment house
in Toxic. But who loaned them the
name?
Named the Bunka Apartments, this
new structure is an experiment in
Toxic. The building is four-storied
fire and acknowledgment reinforced
concrete structure, containing forty
two apartments.
The building is thoroughly mod
ern and will be ready for occupancy
the middle Of November. There are
already nearly 200 applications for
suites-which shows that while 1t
might be Bunka, it's not bunk!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

public of Haiti in the West Indies
where he probably will remain with
detachment OF United States Ma
rines for several months. He is az
tached to the First Brigade Of Ma
rines.
Small detachments of Marines
have been on duty in Haiti since
1915, when a force landed there to
quell a revolution. Now peaceful
conditions prevail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
REQUISITION is H0N0RED
Posey County to Get Suspected Rob-
Der of Wadesville Bank.
Bg United Press

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Gov-
ernor Len Small has >honored re-
QUESTION for the return to Posey
County, Indiana, of August Meisner,
wanted on a charge of robbing the
Farmers National Bank at Wades-
Vile, Ind.
Meisner is serving time in the
Danville Qll) jail, following a Fed
eral conviction. His term expires
Nov. 10, and Indiana officers will be
waiting for him outside the door of
the Danville Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
LOCAL BOY IN HAITI
Marine With Detachment Sent to
Little Republic.

4, When John William Vogus, son Of
Mrs. Matte Vogus, 194S w. New
York St., Joined the Marine Corps,
here last July, he didn't know where
he was going. but he was on his
way. And now word has been re-
ceived that he is ins the little Re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

The Colorado River is more than
/, 400 miles long and drops more than
$4,000 feet from its head waters to
the Gulf of California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
TALKS SENATORIAL RACE
Cravens Says It's Hard to Tell VIII.
VIII he Candidates. :.

at is hard to tell who will be
Democratic candidates for United
States Senator" said State Senator
Joseph NJ Cravens, Of Madison, here
Thursday.
mo body seems to know much
about it yet" he said.
Cravens, who has been mentioned
as a possible candidate, said he had
given no thought to 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by stopping the
Cold A Safe and Proven Remedy.
The box bears the signature of e. w.
Grove 0c.-Advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-24
Chances Lessen
For Passage Bill
On Muscle Shoals

Washington, Feb. 23-Prospect for
enactment of Muscle Shoals legisla-
ton at this session of congress We're
materially reduced today with the re-
committing of the Underwood leasing
bill to conference by the Senate.
BY vote of IS to Al, the ruling OF
President Cummins that the con-
fereeS had exceeded their authority
by writing new matter into the bill
was sustained. The ruling had been
debated for three days and was on a
ris. who is leading the fight for gov
eminent ownership.
Party lines were completely sub
merged in the vote, Republicans and
Democrats alike dividing almost
equally. Twenty three Republicans
voted to sustain Senator Cummins on
the appeal taken by Senator Under
wood, Democrat. Alabama. author of
the leasing measure and "a Republi-
cans voted against.
The division among the Democrats
was wider, twenty voting to support
the ruling and II casting their ballots
in favor of the Underwood appeal.
The two Farmer Labor senators,
johnson and Shipstead, supported the
ruling.
Immediately after the vote, Chair
man Keyes Of the Senate managers
communicated with Chairman Nc
kenzie of the House managers with a
result at the conferees probably will
get together late tomorrow for re-
consideration of the measure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-24
Believe Committee
Will Favor Warren
For Atty. General

Washington. Feb. 23-Furth8
consideration tomorrow Of the hon.
ination Of Charles B. ,Warea 4
Michigan, to be attorney general N
agreed upon today by the ssnste -.
dietary committee after brief db.
cussion Of the matter. -
Senators fovoring as well ~ thoa
opposing confirmation predicted tAat
the nomination would be ordered n.
ported. and some administrator led.
ers expressed confidence that hyw'
able action would be taken By ths
senate.
A fight on the floor is in prcspet
however. an I leaders were not at on
certain that action could b bad q
this session. They expect . tbe
first move Of the opposition, ~ eabrt
to have the nomination taken up b
open executive sessin instead q n
cret session.
Opposition thus far has ce1tefa
largely around the testimony gtvea "
Mr.. Warren in the sugar trust v
vestigation" years ego. Some a9mll'
istration leaders had discusses ~
question of calling Mr.. Warra y
fore the committee to make . gfalf
ment In that respect but they se)r
emily have abandoned that idea !.
This Testimony was reviews y
President Coolidge and some q y
advisers before Mr.. Warren Wa "
pointed, and the position was az
that there was nothing in Il tas =
any way reflected upon Mr.. Was1A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-24
Henry Carleton Players
Present "kentucky Sue'

The we'll known southern comedy
Kentucky Sue was presented BIZ
the Henry Carleton players with
great success at the Coliseum Mond-
dany night before a large audience.
The play is in four acts, and Is a
wonderful study of the life of the
kentucky mOuntaineers and is re-
plete with humorous situations. The
leading role of Sue Jsoberts, Ken
lucky Sue, is. taken by Miss Peggy
Martin, while Mr.. Carleton takes the
character part of Ben Roberts, her
father Miss Gladys Ludwick is cast
in the role of Nell Roberts, her sister.
while Miss Vivi' n Mayo carries the
difficult ole of Mrs. Roberts, the mo-
Their. Neil Smith plays the part of
Annanias, while Frank f. Anton
takes that Of Glenn Mason. Richard
Lloyd as Augustus Wellington Brown
and Kenneth Rowland as Kenneth
Winthrop, complete the all star cast.
The scene of the first act is laid at
the exterior of Roberts Kentucky
home. the cecond the Winthrop home
one month later. and the third Glenn
Masons cabin in the hills, ten months
later, while the final big scene Is a
room in Roberts house two days lat
er. This comedy drama will be re-
peated tonight, reserved seats may
be ordered by calling Henry Garlic
ton players Gardiner 120 after IL A.
NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-24
WINTHROP

Ralph Titus. who is employed by
the c. c. PaZott Fur Co., of Boston
accompanied by Herbert Waters of
Somerville, Mass, came to Win
throp Saturday evening where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Titus at Idle Wilde. Mr.. Titus was
calling on old friends on Highland
avenue Monday and will return to
Boston Monday night. Herbert Wa
tiers will remain at Idle Wilde for a
week.
Hollis Tibbctts son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Tibbetts of the Stanley
road. who has been attending the
Hawley, Electrical school III Boston.
will complete his course this week
and will return home for short
stay.-Clyde Boothby of Gardiner is
in the Gardiner General Hospital.
where he has been operated on. for
appendicitis. His Winthrop friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Fred Thomas, who is building his
third house on Pleasant street. has
it nearly completed and ready for
the painters.
A. Bran Of Main street has the
cellar dug and much of the lumber
en- the ground for new bungalow
4Ox26 which he is intending to build
as soon as the weather is suitable.
Mr.. Rogers of Main street. who
had every part of his house come all
fitted ready to put together, the first
OF the winter. is nearly ready to
move iii now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eastman of
Winthrop, VINO are passing the WIN
ter in Florida with headquarters at
Orlando are enjoying life going
from place to place with their car
oil fitted far camping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Lost Lady" Playing at johnson
Opera House Today

"The Lost Lady" Playing at johnson
Opera House Today
Showered with the elusive charm
of womanhood that intan-
gible something.
That describes Marian Forester,
heroine of "a Lost Lady," that re-
markable novel which has been
transposed to the screen by Warner
Bros. and which this theatre has ar
ranged to present to our patrons
shortly.
Marian is too romantic to find
peace or happiness in her married life
and so she falls under the power. of
a set OF INSCRIPTIONS men, who ruth
lessly cast her aside and force her to
slide down, down, into ignominy.
This Is the screen version of the
novel by Villa Gather. one of the
most gifted novelists writing in the
United States today. Miss Gather
won the admiration of the discerning
with her wonderful study of pioneer
life in the western plains. MY An
tonia," and she has since been re-
peating her success.
Charming Irene Rich has the part
of Marian. and what she makes Of 1t
Is Joy 70 behold. The all-star cast
embraces Matt Moore. June Marlowe,
the girl with the soulful eyes," John
Roche, George Fawcett and others.
And the direction is by Harry Beau
mont, the talented director respon-
sible for other Warner Classics of
the screen" such as Beau Brummel,"
Rabbit" and The Lover of Cam
ille."
Its a picture Of American life-a
real slice of 1t. honest, powerful, en-
thralling. A splendid comedy His
First Degree" and latest news reel
completes our final pre-Lenten pro-
gram.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-24
Sentiment Randolph
Caucus Indicates
No Change for Year

Judging from sentiment made
manifest at a town caucus held at
l. 3cla hall in Randolph Monday night
there will be practically no change in
the government of the town for the
ensuing year. Over hundred citi-
zens gathered at the hall and Fred
N. Carleton was declared chairman
and Mrs. Rachel M. Moulton, secrc
tary. The following We're nominated
and will be voted upon at the annual
town meeting which is to be held
Monday, March 8: Selectmen, asses
sors and overseers of the poor, first,
George Hartman, second. H. c.
Storm. thirC. Perley Butterfield; town
clerk, +. II. Dunning; town treasurer,
4. II. Dunning; road commissioner.
William Z. Fit: ierald member sup
crintending school committee for
three years, Mrs. II. C. Storm; audi
tor, Fred A. Carleton.
The only changes in the above is
that of III. G. st rm to second select
man instead of third, which latter
position he occupied last year, and
appointment of a new member to the
school committee is necessary. hence
the naming of Mrs. Storm. There is
ooiiic ldlh VI OppOSltloli anu ~ 10 u
mored that the opposing party are to
hold a meeting in the neal future
but it is t. opinion of the present
town officials and others that there
will be no opposition to the above
ticket. The confusion of last year
will be avoided by the use the
australian ballot and the selectmen
will appoint the minor officers. such
as fire wardens and constable3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-24

down. johnson said he was unahh 4
give definite dates for his aileeod b,
terviews with the couple and admit,
ted that. his recollection Of TIE a,
versation was very general.
johnson testified In effect that botl
Lee and Mrs. johnson had appsoaeA,
ed him and asked him Il be ~
known Mrs. Stokes. whom the shiI
charges the defendants were t,yjaI
to prove had been an inmate 4 I
notorious Chicago club and hsd 4.
ISOLATED with negroes.
Johnson said he told both L. nj
Mrs. johnson that he did not IN
Mrs. Stokes. and that they o6ual
him good money" II he would =.
tify that he had known her. he m
he told Mrs. johnson that he voull
not testify in court against Svm,
an. even IL he had known. Nh
Stokes. He had never seen ID,
Stokes, he said. In reply to / qus.
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-24
Scrapper Johnson
SCALED" by Judge in
Trial w. q. ID. Stokes

Chicago. Feb. 23-(By A. P.)-Jack
johnson. former heavyweight boxing
champion, testifying today for the
state at the trial of w. E. D. Stokes.
New York millionaire. and others on
trial for conspiracy to defame Mrs.
Helen Elwood Stokes, said two
negroes, defendants with Stokes.
approached him and asked him to
testify falsely that he had known
Mrs. Stokes.
Johnson's fiippant attitude on the
witness stand caused Judge W. N.
Gemmill to reprimand him for his de-
meanor after attorneys had COM
planned that the former fighter
Seems to think the trial is boxing
exhibition"
Johnson's statements that two Of
the defendants. negroes. Robert Lee
of Chicago and Mrs. Hattie Johnson
of New York. alleged former agents
of Stokes, asked him to swear he
knew Mrs. sStokes, were subjected to
severe cross examination. Pinned