OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY SEFi,M15EK ome of those as cranes xvith A 5 coo? and scoop ep RUSHT ONTO TH PEPTIC. TH rtORMWIS? PY$ b 60T Side AW VOV AFRAID TO EAT THAT HOT 6'SCVT AND ? 14. j0 WASHINGTON'. Sept. Labor . ETRAP A A Ok OF ST THOSE. OVER with a .bath forkaboutthe RU6 and WATCH A ! Pitch r 6RID0UES TD KEEP 'EM GREASED s lesd-ir- asking general amnesty for political were told today by Attorney , prisoners general Palmer that the government would continue its policy of considering fJth. cases Individually. g $ Replying to the appeals of Presidentof 'Crompers of the American Federation flwbor and former Representative 'Son. New York Socialist. Mr. Palmer recited the cases acted upon since the cessation of hostilities and predicted that at the end of three months more less purely than 160 of the persons convicted will be of violation of the espionage act p; Mr. Palmer said he would submit their Statements to President Wilson. The delegation was told that thus far l60 cases both large and small, and of varied Importance have been acted on by the department, and have received 'favorable consideration since the armistice." Some of these, he said, resulted ' In paroles, some in pardons and some In ' Commutation of sentences. THEY pYEfe. THE to Continue. Policy CVtiPpLEE 60YS of bacohto theie feet THEY SKATE nt : the molasses oh 'em vatu a Hose put the butter on hath a trowel 'them throw srrawcLE 3 err WELL HOW'S WE QUO Attorney General Palmer !l Tell Labor Leaders Pres-e- 15, 1920. EXT VT GOING THEY WHEN TAKE 'EM A MOUTHFUL,' LOOKS UKE A LOAD OF HAT THROUGH A BARN DOOR. In ' Requests Pardon. Resolution CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. J4. Presl-soeWilson Is requested to pardon all WnOn and women held In federal prisons because of their political, religious or Industrial belief In a resolution adopted the annual convention of the United 'Automobile and Aircraft Vehicle Workers of Amerloa. deIs 1 Their continued confinement clared to be contrary to the spirit of he constitution of the United States. ,1 nt American Athlete s Winj ,Scholz Equals Dash Mark CHRISTIANIA, Norway. Sept. IS. American athletes who partlcipatetd In met Olympic contests at Antwerp stars here today and won the ribs of the meer easily, being far to their competitors! V. Schols. University of Missouri, a quailed the world's record in the dash, making the distance In 10 race, his time lie also won the Joie Ray, Illinois A. C., $etng 23 In 1:68 but was Won the by a Norwegian, beaten In the fe Walker Smith, Chicago A. A., won the hurdles in 16 Americans were well received and f Thehailed Are by the press as good. ton. defeated Mrs. E. H. Wlemer, Harrison. N. Y.. Miss Eleanor Tennant, California, defeated Miss Anne B. Townsend. Philadelphia, Miss Helen Baker, California, defeated Miss Marguerite Davis, St. Paul. 6-- 1, 6-- 0. 6. 2. 1. 6. Tilden and Man o War Winners on Same Days Chicago Tribune-Sal- t Lake Tribune Leased Wire. Is there a PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. special fate that rules both tennis players and those who follow seeing? William T. Tilden II of Philadelphia thinks so. The worlds champion of tennis believes that In some mysterious manner his personal fortune at ths game which he has made hie own is peculiarly bound up with that of Man o War. Tilden points out that, on the days he won hie titles In England and at Forest Hills, Man & War also won hie races. A peculiar thing was that, after last Saturdays match between Tilden and Johnson, Tilden oalled up to find out If Man o War had run that day. He had, and ha had won. Twas funny, wasn't It? u Coach Puts HU Men Through First Workout Coach Tommy Fltspatrlck sent a small group of Crimson football candidates through the initial practice of the season on Cummings field yeeterday afternoon. Although the work was light, the men labored well Into the evening and' the squad took on larger proportions during the last hour. The appearance of Gardner Pipe raised the Crimson hopes considerably. This stellar back field man has had considerable experience, performing first under Nelson Norgren. Tenni Judging by hie showing yesterday, It will be only a Title short urns before he will be a fast as ever. Gardner can fit In at either half or fullback. Walt Silver, who held down 14. in the secI Philadelphia, sept center job during the first part of ond round of the annual women's lawn the out. tennis tournament for the championship last season, i?as ef the United States today, Mrs. R. M. defeated Miss man, California, or Cottman, Baltimore, re. Molla Bjurited Mallory, New York, fee ted Miss Phyllis Walsh. Philadelphia, HAVRE DE QfykCE ENTRIES. Miss Marlon Zlndersteln, Bos- First race, five sod s half furlongs Peggy Rives 11. Cart 116, B caeca 116, Wild Though te 118, Blue Bell U5,' Suneet Glow 116. Ballot 115, Fallacy 116. Cubanlta 116. Dolly C. 116. MolUe Barses 116, Tears 116. Mias Brails 116. Second race, two stiles Ballaeye 183, Kathryn liar las 183. War Victor 143, War Togs er S- B ortons Sait May Come to Tried When Were Dead and Cone Special to The Tribune. FULL APPROVAL LOS ANGELES. Cal., SnpL 14. Presiding Judge Myers, In the superior court here, has granted Attorney F. Wehrle, representing William E. manager of the Vernon club of the Coast league, fifteen additional days In which to file answer to W. suit for civil Baker Bortons libel. The time originally granted counsel says His expired today. the additional time will give his client sufficient time In which properly to prepare bis defense. Wehrle will confer with several Vernon players tomorrow. Attorney Griffith Jones, representing Borton, says he cannot understand why Easlck asked for an extension, as. If the Vernon manager knows his own Es-alc- k, 360-06- Es-si- , Women Experts I Play for American 6--A 143. Beanie Eagle 147. Overmatch 147, Flying Been! 147. Jack ef Spodo 160. Third race, six furlongs Phantom Fair KM, Pa wave II 104, Leotl 106, Napoli 106. Betty J. 1?3. 113, Bellringer 112, Flying Welshman Amackaiuin 113. Cackl 113. John I. Day 112, Low Degree 120, Rafferty 130, Ira Wllioa 120, War smoko 120. Brisk ISO. Buford 130. Tha Belgian 120, Britains Ally 130, Charley Summy 136. Goldlae 106. Your Army be Can dvie Turf Results and Entries f 0-- 0. Fourth race, mile end's sixteenth Fokey Jane 98, Primitive 101, Beenty Sleep 106, Boober Ne Breeaa 10S. Short Change 109, M endowed in. Little Ed 111, Behokne 118, La Dlaoeete 116. Plfth race, mile end seventy yards Tfeata-lu- e Sailor 186, 108. Chaaaenr 106, Belarie 168, Damroech 108, Leochares 118. Sixth race, mile and sewnty yards Smart Gay lOd, Pocatello 106. Glen well 106. Tenons 116. Boa 100. Capital City 110, Columbia Seventh rare, five and e belt furlongs Helen Lucie 106, The Baggege 113, Saleemsn 113. reniwood 113. Two feathers 113. Voormlr 112, Raacocas 112. General U moral 113, Lough Red 116, By Gene 116, Bodanskey 116. changed into on Bhort notice. can have it dyed a fast brown, blue or black have the style changed so it cannot be told from the 1920 FaU and Winter Mod- You BELMONT RESULTS. t els shown around $100. Bring yours in let us show you how we are doing this work for hundreds of buddies over here. If you cannot come in 974 and ask Phone Wasatch the Army Man. for L'nlveroal Service. First race, ell agee, handicap, rl. longs, mala course Lord Brighton. 120 (Ea-toto 20. out, won; Salveatra, 167 (Me-Ate6 to 1. S to 6, 1 to 8. second: Afternoon, 106 (Ambrose!. 7 to 2, 1 to 2, out. third. Tima, 1:26. Koyca Roola and War Note also na. and op. claiming, 8econd race. mile and Natpral Bridge. 123 (Falrbrother), 6 to 1. even, 2 to 6, won; Paddy Dear. 113 (Davies). T to 1, 2 to 1. eves, second; Mars Moaoe. 108 (Enaor), 8 to 6. 8 to 6. 1 to Time. 1:4 4 6. Pierre A'fea sad 6. third. Tlngaltng also ran. maree.., handicap, Third nee, mile Enfilade. 126 (Enaor). 6 to 1. 6 to 6. 1 to 2. won; Larablve. 102 (McAtee), 6 to 1, 6 to 2. 6 to 6, oecond; Ballot Dancer IT, 98 (Mooaey), 10 to 1, 4 to 1, t to 1, third. Time. 1 87 Bell Solar, Lanetta. Alphee and Are-thualso ran.' The Champagne. race. fourth 62600 added, seven furlouga. straight Gray 2 to 107 t, 1 to 4, won; (Enaor). even, Lag. Bsnkaola, 10 OIKelsay), 16 to 1. 6 to 1, 6 to 2, to 2, 115 Our (C. Robinson), second; Flag, Our Tima. 1:24 T to 6. 1 to 2. third. un ran. Broom aloe op Boots. By Jlatlny and t Baskets added alerter. and as, handicap, Fifth rare, mile Thunderstorm. 119 (Enaor), 9 to 10, 1 to 6. ant, won; Elected IL 111 (Summer), ,16 to 126 1. 6 to 1, 4 to 6, second; Dcbndoa, I to 2. 1 to 8.-- out, third. Time. also Germs ns. and Star 1.88 leading maidens, six furlongs, Sixth rare. 113 Roblnaoo), course Mulctbsr. (C. straight even. 1 to 2, 18 to 6. won; Cosine, KM 1 to 4, second; (Keoughl. It to 10, 1 to Scott and Yet. 106 (Johnson). 12 to n1. 4 to 1. 1:18 Bermout. Time, 8 to 6, third. Gaelph. Carene, Mavehonn and Santa Claua also ran. By Overcoat t 114-11- 6 V East Broadway,. Salt Lake City. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. State of Utah, Office of State Road Commission, Salt Lake City, Utah, -- vfiealed bide Will be received by the State Road Commission of Utah, State Lake City, Utah, at 3 oclock Salt Capitol, m. September 30, 1920, and at that pj time publicly opened for constructing a hard surface roadway, IS feet wide, same the cltyof Tremonton thro F. A. P. No. - Bald road will begin at Third East street fend run weeterdy .404 of a mile on Mein street to the canal bridge. ?, Plane and specifications are on file in the office of the State Road Commission, Salt Lake City, Utah, and the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Colonel Hud-O- n building, Ogden, Utah. 4 The above plans end specifications may be obtained at the office of the Stele Road Commission on depositing five (16.00) dollars. Any additional Information may be secured from the state road engineer at Salt Lake City, Utah. NTha right to reject any or all bids certified check for one Slserved. dollars, made payable to the Utah State Road Commission, must bid as evidence of good each accompany filth and as a guaranty that, if awarded (he contract, the bidder will execute the contract and give bond as required. ITATB ROAD COMMISSION OF UTAH, LBjr Ira B. Browning, Secretary. - niii 1 statements relative to the bribery attorney charges to bo correct, hia ten mincould file the answer within utes. The Vernon club officials have to have been asserting all they want is the entire affair cleaned up In the shortest possible time, says Jones. Borton Is not seeking financial gain, all he wants Is to have all the facts In the matter brought out In court. Then why this delay 7 - a- '1 - regime which Martens professes to represent. Martens, It was stated, will attempt to interpret the note as an official recognl-l- o by the United States of tha existence of a de facto government ln'Russta. Upon this he la .expected to base hi claim to diplomatic Immunity from deportation. ' Idaho Fireman Is Hurt Automobile Crash Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept 14. Fire Chief Canfield's car, driven by Ralph Blstllne, was considerably damaged this morning about 8.36 while returning from a small fire in the rear of the Subway garage. According- - to witnesses, .the car was traveling at great speed and, on approaching the Intersection of Arthur and West Lewis streets ran into the oement post In the center of the street in an effort to avoid collision with a grocery truck driven by C. E. Jensen. Paul Heinrich, a member of the department, who was riding on the running board on the side of the car Which struck the post, received serious bruises about the legs and right arm. Besides Blstllne and Heinrichs Wilton Knadle was In the car. . Kiwanians of Pocatello Work for Good of City Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept 14. The regular weekly meeting and luncheon of the K1 wants club was held at noon today in the banquet room In the Bannock hotel President J. H. Peterson being absent, the meeting was presided over oy C, A. Vallentlne, treasurer. THREE GROUND TO DEATH. SAUNA. Kan., Sept. 14. The Mutilated bodies of three young man, all wearing American Legion buttons and carrying cards Indicating they had been employed by a circus, were found along the Union Pacific tracks today near Arcolla. None has been Identified. Prince Is Confident. By Universal Service. WASHINGTON, Sept.' 14. Confidence that peace between Poland and Russia wlM be consummated at the conference now being held at Riga was expressed today by Prince Lubomirskl, Polish minister to the United States, after a visit to the state department. It is Prince Lubomtrskts opinion that Poland may expect no further support from the allied nations, particularly Great Britain, and will be compelled to make peace with Russia on the most acceptable terms The Polish minister was accompanied to Secretary Colbys office by Leon Beren-sofirst secretary of the legation. Upon leaving the conference Prince Lubomirskl said: There will be peace between Poland and Russia. The world wants peace and Poland wants peace. The prince declined to state whether this Important opinion was based on any conclusive facts he had to communicate to the state department. It la assumed that he had been In touch with hi government on the question. It is tnonght at the department that Russia Is now in earnest and that she will not attempt to Impose any terms on Poland which will cause a new war. n, The Kiwanians were addressed by Miss Fowler of the extension department of the University of Idaho, who requested assistance from tha organisation for the WILL RETURN ACTRESS BODY. building of quarters In Boise for the children of all parts of the state who plan PARIS, Sept. 14. It Is probable that to attend farm bureau contests at that the body of the late Olive Thomas, American motion plctura actress, who died place each year. Tha matter was referred MARRIAGE LICENSES. here late last week will be shipped to to the public affairs committee, George Cyril A. Watson and Minnie M. Chriatenaen, New York Saturday on the liner MaureRidgeway, chairman, with Instructions to both of Kexburf Idaho. tania. Jack Plckford, husband of the consult with the oounty commissioners beBarnard I. Btringtrllow agd Lola M. Folker-oodead woman, and a few friends will acfore acting. both of Balt Lake. Following a short talk by E. IL Clark; Joseph W. Laraaa and Tana M. Masfleld, both company the body to America. of Acute nephritta eet up by th absorpoommerce, of Balt Lake. president of the chamber EdwarA G. Bari and Bay Dlttiuorao both of tion of bichloride of mercury by the regarding the work of that organisation, vai given aa the cause ef death, the Kiwanians gava every assurance that Balt lake. with the chamber Albert A. Bauman. Ban Francisco, Cal., sad following an autopsy performed yesterthey would Anus Kelly, Philadelphia, Pa. In promoting the welfare of the city. day. William B. Webb, Balt Lake, and Amy B. Captain Louis Gallett, of B troop, asked the support of the olub In raising money Moran, Bt. Louis, Mo. FORMER SOLDIER ACCU8ED. to send a man east to purchase mounts Lloyd K. Buffaker, Murray, Utah, and Zelma CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept, 13.-- (By for the local troop. This matter also Bentley, Pa rowan, Utah. William F. Daley. Kusaell. N. D., sad Sadie the Associated Press.) Six former Amerwas referred to the public affaire commitP. Wash. Lewis, Beattie, tee. ican soldiers who have been arGeraint Humphreys, Paris, Idaho, and Ioea rested In connection with theft of sup8. Scott, Provo, Utah. Charles F. Kitting sad Minnie Affleck, both plies from the American committee for relief In the near east, have virtually of Balt Lake. Franklin A. Decay. Lebi. Utah, and Florence confessed and have promised to tell all A West, Pleasant UroTa, Utah. they know In the nop that leniency Orson C. Spencer and Irene G. Bollschweiler, will be shown them, according to officials both of Mnmy, Utah. the situation. The thefte Special to The Tribuna. Investigating Georxe L. Russell. Clover, Utah, and LeNay are said to total hundreds of thousand POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept 14. A small Ericoon, Balt Lake City. of dollars. been Allen, American conCharles from has strike the camp reported T. Glllmor and Alva W. Johnson, sul here. Is of the Western Phosphate conducting thq examination companys bothStephen of Balt Lake. of tha six men. holdings near Paris, but the matter has men been satisfactorily settled. The BIRTHS. walked out for an Increase In wages of PREDICTS SERIES OF CHANGES. Melvin F. and Alice A. Davis Bose, 25 cents a day. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14. W. R. Colton, Each man who had worked a full month South Second Weet street, girl. William Edward and Eva May Morphy Pugh. Chicago, director of the department of was given two extra days pay at the end research of the United Typothetae of of the month In addition to the 310.50 Holy ernes hospital, boy. Gilbert Karl and Winnie Johnson Hawley, America, in session here today, declared bonus, which each received. 862 Bhtrmaa avenue, buy. rapid changes ars foreshadowed In ths nsxt few Frank Kay and Ellen Lamph Foulfor Watt-oo- a, printing Industry "for ths URGE REVISION OF TARIFF. 929 South Seventh East, boy. He predicted s period of trade years. Eraatus Pymm sad Ruth Devls Baow, L. D. depresslbn that will allow only those WINNIPEG. Man., Sept. 14. Revision , concerns to operate at a profit which hospital, boy. of the customs tariff to meet the re- S. Lynn and Gordon L. Hitck efficient for Gladys Bywater, have production. prepared of all classes was urged to- D. 8. bospitsL quirements girl day in a lengthy statement submitted John Taylor and Della Viola Comstock ChilMINE SWEEPER AGROUND. to the tariff commission by the Cana- ders, 81. Marks hospital, boy. dian Manufacturers association. KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 14. Ths James William and Ida Alllsoh O'Hara, 8L Tho statement pointed to the remark- Mark's hospital, girl. United States mine sweeper 8wallow is able progress of tha dominion under ths William John and LUltas Horman Holt, 341 reported to have grounded in Snow passTha as Weal Fourth North strret. girl. protective and preferential tariffs age, ninety miles from Ketchikan. an argument for a stable, fiscal policy vessel Is In no danger, according to th of protection with some assurance of perNEW SUITS FILED. report. manence. Leon J. Findlay against Thomas J. Jdnea, Manufacturing In Canada Is Insep- for restitution of premises. arably connected with other Industries, Myrtle Little against John B. .Little, for dithe statement adds, and two million vorce, on grounds of uonsupport and cruelty. Ellrn Scott against William 8. Scott, for wage earners secure their living through manufacturing, while most of the re- divorce, on ground of Bon support. For Infants and Children Ells Therla Glays against Edwin W. Glaya, mainder of the population derive Indirect ground of desert loo. benefits; hence Canada cannot relinquish for divorce, oiThomas Vlrtaa Russell If Thomas, her policy of protective tariff, but must, against build upon It with, an aim to adyinre for divorce, on ground of nonaupport. l' Detlra V sober and ethers, doing fenalneae as Always Canada towards her destiny a as )axs Lj9. I' fully Deslra Vacber A Co., against William M. An' ' th developed nation. n on due derson, to recover 8781.16, a Urged ' OgfMtton at lodgment. D. A R. G. TRACK CLEARED- DENVER, Colo., Sept 14. Official! at the local office of tha Denver A Rio Grande railroad said today that the tracks kt Nigger Hill near De Beque, Colo., had i: I'I been cleared of the landslide which wrecked westbound passenger tram No. 1 ' earfy Sunday and normal service has been resumed. DEXTER A Leading Style for Fall m LION Collars Salt Lake Statistics SEIB CO. ALSO M4KC13 OF LION (KIXTS, AND COtXAB TOT. N. T. 1 kid-ne- yi Strike Is Settled at the Western Phosphate CASTOR I A Charter No. ' . KH! re VU wtm if 0 oClock Tonight Reserve District No. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE 12. NATIONAL CITY BANK, stats City, In the of Utah, 8. 1920. at the close of business, RESOURCES. 1, a 'Loans and discounts, including rediscounts . ....82,855,797.48 Deduct; d Notes antr bills rediscounted with federal reserve bank (other than bank acceptances sold) see item 66N 1,031,698.87 September ' 51,324,698.58 8,672.11 2. Overdrafts, secured, 82,716.45; unsecured, 35,966.66.. 6. U. S. government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. bonds par .5 256,006.06 value) a.. c Pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par '. 56.600.00 value) d Pledged as collateral for ststs or other deposits or bills payable 795.050.06 f Owned add unpledged 2,422.11 h War savings certificates and thrift stamps ae- ' 642.25 tually owned Total U. S. government securities 8. Other bonds, securities, etc.; b Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure 60.000.06 poets! deposits s Securities, savings .other than U. 8. bonds (not Including 611,566.73 stocks), owned and unpledged........ . 7. 9. 10. 12. M. 14. 16. 16. 18. 16. 1,103.014.36 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S. Stocks, other than federal reserve bank stock Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered 661.566.73 9,000.00 3.727.66 16.272.34 210,509.01 s Furniture and fixtures Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank Items with federal reserve bank In process of collection (not available aa reserve) Cash In vault and net amounts due from national banka . Net amounts due from banks, bankers. and trust companies in the United States (other than included In Items 12, 13 or 14) Exchanges for clearing house Total of Items 13, 14. 15 and 16 1,066,975.78 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. 8. treasurer and due from U. 8. treasurer Total , .. j ' ; 16308. At Salt Lak In Use For Over 30 Years COUNT TOLSTOI WEDDED. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 14. Count Ilya BASEBALL NOTES Tolstoi, son of the 1st Count Leo Tolstoi. Russian dramatist and philosopher, and Tribune-Sal- t Lake Triboae Leeoed Wirt. Mr. Nadine Perahina were married by Chicago Mayor Gillen her today. Both Count CHICAGO, Sept. 14. The fan over in Ilya and hla bride are divorcees of less Clncy go wild at the Redleg ball park than two months. when the score board shows the Brooklyn or the Giants losing. They haven't had much opportunity to go wild the last IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE season, but I think that the National United 8 tales, for the district of Utah. league pennant will flap peacefully in In the matter of Jacob Wandell, volunCincinnati again. tary bankrupt. In bankruptcy. No. 6131. ' To tha creditors of Jacob of Dutch Reuther says he Is through with Murray, in the oounty of SaltWandell, Lake and the Reds because of the action of Presi- district aforesaid, a bankrupt: dent Herrmann in taking a week's pay Notice Is hereby given that on the 8th from his salary for breaking training of September, 1920,- - the said Jacob rules. Pat Moran saya Dutch will pitch day Wandell was duly adjudicated bankrupt; for Cincinnati or retire from baseball. and that the first meeting of his creditor will he held at the office of the refTha release of Bllm Bailee will bring eree, 424 Continental Bank building. Salt In was Bllm the from all fans. regrets Lake City, Utah, on the 25th day of Sepmajors thirteen years. Ha started Me ca- tember, 1926, at 11 o'clock a. m at which reer with the St. Louts Cardinals In 1908. time the said creditors attend, prove and remained there for nine years, whan their claims, appoint amay trustee, examine he was traded to the Giants. At tha end the bankrupt and transact such other of the year 1917 Sallee announced hie In- business as may properly com before tention to quit baseball, but was peraid meeting. Ha had a suaded to go to Cincinnati. JERROLD R. LETCHER. the Redlegs In 1916, whigreat year with Referee In Bankruptcy. games and losing only ning twenty-on- e Balt lake City, September 14, 1926. seven. He also won one game In the U4684 world's series last year. Salles la now 36 years old and Intend to get Into the oil NOTICE TO' COAL COMPANIES. game In Cincinnati y Sealed "bids for furnishing coal for ua S O ef slat capitol for the ensuing year Babe Adams, who at 38 and with big willthe be received at tha office of th secleagpe hurling behind him, la pitching retary of stats, state capitol, until Sepgood hall for the Plratee, saye his arm is tember 23rd. 1920, at 12 o'clock noon. good for a season or more yet, but tha Approximate'. 1006 tone will be required It getting on hla nerves. and th kinaa of ooal used are mine He declares next year he will stay on his screened slack, mine elack end Missouri farm and play the ball games min dust ooal. straight Certified check for M4 U4S53 must accompany each bid, through ths newspapers. ' globe-trotti- the court makes application to the registrar, who notifies the oourt and members the league. If the dispute concerns an act which is imminent, the court has power to suggest provisional measures to preserve the rights of the parties. The hearings shall be public, and the decisions of the court shall be by majority. In case of a e president casts the deciding vote. The official language of Is oourt the French, but another language may bo used. The draft also provides for the recording, revision of Judgements, etc. , er 6. (Oontiuuetf From Page Ons.) tie-th- er 110-met- er (Continued from Page One.) of 6. 1600-met- er SHAW TAKES NEW ROLE. LONDON. Sept. It, via Montreal George Bernard Shaw, the famous dramatist, has undertaken supervision of ths public propaganda department of the miners federation, with a view to securing adequate representation of their case In the event a strike Is called. n. 'll . 161,952.39 241.717.03 385,841.31 117.395.06 13,334.77 12,600.00 4.450,270.34 . LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid Surplus fund ..... a Undivided prpftts 1 $ 44.285.73 b Leas current expeises, Interest, and taxes paid... 42.749.64 26. Interest and discount collected or credited In advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) ... 28. Circulating notes outstanding 30. Net amount due to national banks. . 31, Net amounts due to banks, bankers and trust States and forf companies Ip the United eign countries (other than included In Item 30) 32. Certified checks outstanding 33. Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding Total of items 10, 31. 33 and 33 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): 34. Individual deposits subject to Check 35. Certificates of deposit due In less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed)..... 38. Dividends unpaid ' 89. Other demand deposits Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits)39 subject to reserve. Items 34, 35, 38 and 1.299,718.55 Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after 30 more or 30 to or natlce, day days, subject and postal savings); ' 40. Certificates of deposit (other thsn for money bor- 250.000.00 65.000.00 1: 33, 24. 42. 1.635.08 10.089.91 248.400.00 92.073.78 174,758.67 88.85 84.741.47 1.274.641.06 rowed) Postal savings deposits Total of time deposits subject to reserve, items 40. 42 and 43 1,457,363.83 Bill payable with federal reserve bank Liabilities other than thos above stated Total ' ' 25.000.00 37.60 140.00 1,174.206.78 65,668.87 ' 49. 64. ' 91,500.00 145,000.00 84i460.270-.1- 464l9t 4 IS. a Liabilities for rediscounts with federal reserve 81.031.09. IT ,..TT bank(sse Item Id) Of ths total loans and discounts shown above, ths amount on which Interest and discount wols charged at rates In excess of those permitted by law (Sec. 68 6197, Rev. 8 tat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total charge not tb. exceed cent was made) was non. The number of such loan was non. State ef Utah, county of Salt Lake aa d bank, do aolamnly swear that I, Frank Ptngrea, cashier of th th above statement Is true to th best of my knowledrs and belief. FRANK PING REE, r . Cashier, " Correct Attest: ,. ' , - - above-name- LET'S GO! , Utah State Democratic Committee (Paid Advertisement)--- - " , GEO. W. LAMBOURNB, I. P. GARDNER. H. J. WALLACE, , Subscribed and Sworn (Seal) My commission expire to bsfor , Director, ms this 14th day of September, 1920, LAWRENCE H. HEATH. Notary PubUo. ' August IT, 1924. U8461 - |