North Carolina Newspapers

- ... t TWO V:"s.:'v.' .. THlPSUNPAY CITIZEN JANUARY 2, 1921. I- - - ' "" "f""" ' ' " " ' " ' ' " UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA T v OUTPLAYS AND DEFEATS THE , "BIG TEN" CHAMPIONS, 28 TOO 'Wonder Team" Takes Leaf From Buckeyes' Book and Beats Ohio Men at Their Own Game of Forward Passing Annual East-West Game Witnessed by 37,000. PASADENA. Calif.. Jan. 1. Uni versity of California's "wpcr team" outplayed ami defeated the "big ten" champions, Ohio State. 28 to 0 in the annual tournament of now year day's cast-west (ami1. The score was the largest ever, rolled up by a westVrn lea in agaainst ( rn invader. "Ohio Slate's fame In the aerial at tack and last minute drive to vic tory."' fell before the brilliant blue and gold defense, The 37,0(19 specta tors, ihuw California take a loaf from Uuckeyep" book and bent the Ohio men nt their own game of foruai'il passing. I 'a llfol Ilia, on the offensive, nan a dazzling jiMsortmcnt or passes, lone and KhiVt, and on the defense got In the way and broke up most of Ohio's throws, intercepting them always when the middlo westerners threatened. Coupled wllh the phenomenal Cali fornia diaplay of passing wan an of fene a varied as any ever seen In the wegt. Coach Andy .Smith's men slashed the Ohio line nt will, circled the ends and with double passes and crisscross ' play, baffled ihclr oppo nents. Muller the Mauler. TTte story of California's victory. In a la rice measure, wan the story of the Maying of "Brick" Muller. Cali fornia's brilliant end. Muller was a stone vail on defense, and on the offense playpd a. remarkable game. Three of California's touchdowns were Iho direct 'result of Muller' mastery of the aerial attack, both In passing and receiving. . Pete Rlinehcomb, Ohio Htate's repre aentallve on the mythical sll-Aiiierl-tytn eleven, did everything expected of him and more, but the California defense, which had hern perfected to , atop him. waa impassible and al though Htinelicomb . gained probably more yardage than any other player today, his work demonstrat-ed that . oen man cannot win from a trained varsity. , ' '. ' Ca'lfornla'g line outcharged Its rivals, and often opened tremendous hT.e through whloli tlietr backs plunged for hirge gam. 'The Ohio forwards were unable k jcop with the ' fierceness of thla attack and when tho secondary de- fense came Into back up 1 1 in forward wall, California opened up and forward passed tbrlr way lo victory.- "TargHn'' Taylor and Caplalu Huffman wer Hie outstanding stars of the Ohio line wlrtlc every man on the llcrkcley line starred. aptiiln "Cort" Majors, playing Ids List 'family game, made many dashing plays through the Ohio line and shattering plays at wi'l. A Koiithern .California1 aim hinged down on i he turf and probably hampered the Um-keyes, who came from a cnfcl ell mate, hut It l.i doubtful If snow, rn I it and slush could have halted the Cult forniaiu. . 1(W 'First Downs Statistics of the game allowed C-ill-fornla made IS fh-at downs to II for Ohiojind gained considerable more yalVl usf '"Hi on straight and open (day, Oaliia and punting were about even. a penalized frecpientlv while Ohio drew one penalized loss. 'J'lie game was marked with roughness, fumbles were about even. Hevcn minutes of play saw the first (California touchdown. An Ohio fumble, recovered by Call f t. ., n.t f..o.A.l ...m. n ..........ill.. at lack, resulted hi Sprott going over t iie line. In the second period. Muller tossed a fifty-yard pass, probably the longest ever thrown in the west, to Hteph-ns, who went over for the aeeond score. The third goal came in t tie same quarter when an assortment, of plays put Kprutt over with an end run. No score was made In the third peii.wl. but In the fourth Nprntt circled the Ohio left end to "the five-yard line where lioeda In two bucks went over. The lineup: , , Lineup and summary: California t position Ohio Stale .Stephens ,I,.K Myers Dean I-.T.. .Huffman (Cant:)' Majors (Capt.) ..I..U J. Taylor Latham C Nameneek Ctannier ... ll.U Wleche McMillan tr.T Troll Muller lit) X. Workman I'rb J B II. Workman Hprott. .:. l,.ll Ktinchcomb Toomey K. II .- Blatr Nlabet. .J'Ml Taylor , Hcore by pei lodH: Callfornln. 7 14 0 728 Ohio State .-. .X I) u 041 ('allfontia scoring Touchdowns: Sprott (2): (Stephens, Deeds (sub for Toomey.) Ooals from touchdown: Hrb. one; Too mevSl.. OITlelsls: Varns'l, Chicago, ref eree. F K. Birch. Kiirlham. Umpire, W. S, Klcnholtz, Minnesota, head lines man: Joseph Magldnon, Michigan, field m mm m mm a t a . m - m. m m mm .. - mm a m -sr a m i j. .. a ' . .i l . a m r I ,:.,. , ' , - i 1 MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF DAVIS CUP TOURNEY Defeat rattrson and . Brookes- In Magnlflcriit Coutcsts A liter leans Auprruir Throughout Coptcst. .y . CENTRE COLLEGE BEATS TEXAS , CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 63 TO 7 IN STRAIGHT FOOTBALL PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 1 Centre college, of Danville. Ky.. brought Ha seven native Texan football players home today and they, with the assistance of four from other states, snowed under the Texas Christian university, of Fort Worth, ti to 7. The Christian university players gained their seven points without ever having had the ball in their pos session when Jackson, early in the Hut period, snatched a forward pass and lashed ninety yards for a touchdown. : Krom then on. however, the game was a rout, witn t. o, v. at times ho'.dlng vsliantly. in the third period,' Centre kicked off ana oil tne nrst puty recovered the ball when Armstrong InrereeDted a forwurd paw. Tanner, McMillan and Bartiett al ternated tn carrying the ball and reelud on iwo tirai oowns. Mionoy received a snort pass and dashed zi yards, when ' he ran out of bounds. He carried the ball the remaining ten yards on the next play, Centres sixth touohdown came when Armstrong emerged from a mass of players with the ball after what seeinea X. c. u. oomnleted pass ant ran for a touchdown. The seventh fol lowed ' Hnoddy'a Interception of a for. ward pass, Probably the most sensational play of j the game came In the final period.'. Mo MHim, using his rainous off-tackle play and cut back, shook off several tacklers ana tinauy emerged wltl) nothing but . the goal In front, of him. His total run was 75 yards. A bad pass bark to Rowsori from a punt formation forced T. C. U. to punt from behind its goal line. The kick gave ' Centre the ball on tho 35-yard line from which successive downs forced it to the five-yard line. McMHIln went over for the ninth and final touchdown. Weaver kicked his ninth successive goal of the game, running his string up to 89. ' PORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 1. Resort ing almost entirely to straight football, Centre college today defeated Texas Christian university, 8 to 7. Moat of t lie Centre gains were made on an off-tackle play, the ball carrier cutting back sharu ly after brushing around tackle 1're- I dictions' that tho local - eleven : would break up Centre' passing game were borne out. Of twenty passes attempted by MeMyiln, three, all short efforts, were completed, two were Intercepted and twice McMillln waV thrown before ho could toss the ball. T, C. II. evidently had bullded Its hopes In breaking up Centre's overhesd attack and had no adequate defense for the powerful straight attack that Moran sent against them. T. fi. V. scored first. In the first few minutes of play McMillln launched a forward pass to Hnoddy. The ball struck in the ends of his fingers, Jackson caught it, snd with a car field before him raced ninety yards for the touch down. McMillln placed most of he burden of the straight football on the other men In his backfleld, but In the final quarter he flashed through the lino, shook off four tackle in the secondary defense' and ran 74 yards for a toiiMidown. Red Weaver, infallible goal kicker of the Centre team, went Into the game with 90 straight goals to Ids credit. Ho emerged with just one short of the cov eted one hundred. All ftfnt-tm square in ine middle or the goal posts In th final period, Coach Mofan sent in a conain.ni stream of substitutes and used everyone of the twenty-three men in me squau netore me game was ended. liineup: centre position T. c Robb k.K t '"Mvers Auckland, n. z.. Jan, i. wii- nam t. Tilden II. of Philadelphia and William Af. Johnston, .of Han Fran cihco. made a clean swettp of tho Oh, vis cup lawn tennis championship tournament hero today by defeating iicraia . rattcrson e,nd Norman E. Krookes In the singles event terml nafing the tournament. Tilden de feated Patterson 3-7, B-2,' 6-8, while Johnston beat JJrooks (-7, fl-3, and 0-3. Johnston a base line game ' and Brookes' volleying and : generalship were tne leutures or their match. Johnston was pressed to the limit. Brookes leading 6-2 at ono stago In the second set. Patterson opened strongly and forced the game throughout- Tlldou often being compelled to take the de fensive. The Australian sfarn serv Ing Has remarkably good, us he scored thirteen nervlco aces. The matches wore played under ideal conditions, the day being very warm, ' J no American- teams plans to go lo Australian, ' where ir will' meet many pf the stars of that country. The Brookes-Johnston contest was a magriiHreiit one. Brookes volleyed superbly and by degrees succeeded In breaking up Johnston's game, fre quently causing the latter to Came in to tho net. After a keenly ' contested battle Brookes topk the first set 7-&. At the opening ,of the second set Brookes improved' still further wjth Johnston falling off, until BrookcN led at 6-2. Johnston then began to play brilliant ly ami Brookes' strokes lost1 their sting. Johnston took the next five gumes and the set. ' Johnston obtained an early lead In the third set with 4-2. Brookes then lost on his own servnee, hut won on Johnston's. Age began to tell, with Iho result that Jyinstol won tho set -3. Brookes ntsde a heroio effort In Ihe'. fourth to save the match, but his tailing strength spoiled his strokes. Johnstruv.galned a lead at -3. Then he won' on Brookes service as well an his own, finally securing the match for America at 8-3. Johlistrm's play whs stinerb. TherspeeUtnrs' cheered the Ameri cans, whose . superiority throughout the matches was fairly represented by the scores. The opinion generally ex pressed was that while Brookes was ortlv beaten by his age, Patterson is capable of reaching the front, rank In tho world's players. Tilden said he hoped "to see .the Australian team : In tho next cup matches In tho United States. Crookes congratulated tho Americans, declar ing the best team had won. He said he was glad such a fine lot of men should win and also stated he might go to the United States next year. Patterson declared it was doubtful whether he would bo able to go. Accounts Montgomery . . Roberts , , Weaver. .- Creager. , James , Hnoddy , McMllllnfCaut.) Hartieu Armstrong. . Tanner Score by periods en'r .....It 7 21 14 W T- V .7 a II fi 0 bumniary Touchdowns, Jackson. T,n- U. r;.,, ,b' Armstrong. Snoddy. Bartlett. McMillln. Uoals after touchdowns: Weaver (9). .Acker. (inl,dl km. r . . . i. . . .... ' ' , iiiiibiuui, remree; vvimmer, "llis, umpire; Relchtenstetn. Texas A. A M , head Uiiesnian. Periods, IS minutes. :.UT..:... Splllev um l,evy ,..:... oouglaas (Caot.) . H O Kulcher . K.T. Acker .S llutchlns .Q.B... l-v.u'li. . ..Li.H.H.. , Jackson Klta Kowson ,B.k Ryan REVALUATION ANlJ , TAXATION BEF0RM . (ContlnutS Prem Page One) have much Idea the Incoming legis lature will adopt his short ballot Ideas, he does hope they wHI "purify" the primary law. In addition to def initely fixing tho amount of money that a candidate may spend or that may bo spent In his behalf and pro viding that a violation of this pro- vision should' result In forfeiture of the nomination, heavy penalties should be provided for every other violation ol ,ihe primary law. Jf these - things were done It. would greatly strengthen the primary law and make It function somewhat along the lines intended by - those who framed 1t. if a man knew that the expenditure-of a Urge sum of money in obtaining a nomination would re sult in forfeiture of the plum for which he was paying and fighting, he would be much more careful about expenses. If the leglslaturedoes this, it wlir deserve the thanks of the people of the state. In the opinion of the governor, PItlXC'IPAL C'LI.llKS niUVE Chief clerks of the two houses of, the extra scasion of the last legisla -1 lure have arrived in K'aleigh, and are I laying their plana for landing these places in ine legislature which opense here next Wednesday. Alex Lassl ter, former principal clerk of the house, was the first to arrive. He has been here for the past, several days, irank Hacked, who mh i -ceded Jl. O. Bell as principal clerk of lie senate, working during" the special session, landed in Kaleigh thi.-s week, and Is putting hfs plans in' Shape for a return to this place In lfll'l. Xo far as is known, there will no other candidates for these places, but there are already a number -t candidates for the various committee clerkships.' It is. understood that .1. M. P.rcugh ton, former reading clerk .'f the ben ate; will again be an ai .pln-ant fur thla position, as will Mi. D.lllngi'i-. who held a similar position i-i the1 house during the past tu M-sMons i of the general assembly. Iiillingirj will have opposition for his positmn, for ,Mlss Nancy M. Welbcrn. of j Wilkt-sboro, has announced that she i would like to serve the house as "i -.m!- 1 n g clerk", during the 1 V31 se.v-inn Miss Welbei n is a, graduate 'of al m I ullege and also a graduate of : school of oratory in Boston'. She h t. been in school work In North Cato- i Una for several years. " fi WALKER WINNER FOR THIRD TIME DtfeaA (hapniHn f jrM'iiwlcli, In i-incnurMi .vhcI-h inter Tourney. (Special to Ths Citlxen) PIXEH I'RMT. Jan. 1 1. mMSi.i golf tournament at Plmdiurst was won todav for the third venf In m uln by A. Luclen AValker. Jr... of Richmond county, the 1919 Interenllitirlnt plon. Walker was oponsnl liv John n impinsn, ot ureenwicli, In tlie final con test for the president's trophy and W-on tho match by 2 up , and 1 to play. Walker went out lit 3H .'IS, and was I up at the in each player won two of in noies and then Walker vantage to un with 4 at the fourteenth. Chapman took th sixteenth, nut the match was brought to an end with a winning 3 for Walker at the seventeenth as In illiiatratlnn ni ih. curiosity inconsistent golf was played in spots throughout the match may be mentltiued the fact that after taking five strokes each for tlie short sixth, a relatively easily hole, both players regis tered lilrdie fours. On the long seventh 637 yards par 6 and bogey ti. Walker sank a fifteen footer for his 4 and Chan man achieved his own birdie hv miiiliu who in. mi iioni cm i me. Kieen YEAR BRINGS DECLINE IN PAPER HOLDINGS (Continued Frem Psqs Ons) neeember 30. 2.719.1 millions. Is 487.!) millions larger than at the. beginning of the year. . "Holdings of bills purchased In epen market show an almost unlnterrnnted decline for the period under review: From a total of 574. millions at the beginning of the year, a decline or 2f&.7 minions on December 30 . Is shown, the decrease of 318.9 millions being due largely to the Increased demand Tor tnts class or nuts by saving banks, trust companies, also nnmnrirtn and individual investors, xvo aDoreclable changes are shown In the amounts and classes of United States bonds held, "Fluctuations In the holdings of treas- ly the result of the ' issuance by theW government from time to time of tem porary certificates pending collection of I. Tne W Krr tn rnufst tKe neonlft of this city to take notice that'a num ber of new savings accounts aggregating nearly ten per cent.' of our - population were opened with the Central last year. -. . Please do not consider this fact in its obvious relation to the success of our bank but think its spier? did meaning in regard tp the city of Asheville. ' Any city will progress in proportion as its people are thrifty. Per.-, manent prosperity cannot come except as the result ' of prpvidefice. -Genuine, solid advancement is the certain product of saving and fore- . sight - ' ' , Asheville's future, therefore, is assured by more than mere aspira tion or optimism. Without thrift, such enterprising civic qualities would have no value: But backed by thrift, as they are, these vital elements of the Asheville Spirit become the foundation, of the great , , "city ".that will surely be built on our beautiful hills. ' , t ' We are delighted with the record established by.joiir savings de partment in 1920 but not satisfied. We expect greater things this year. And we are happy to be reminded that; thisj;branch of our bank cannot grow without, benefiting its customers and the good city of Asheville. -' ' ! ' Our first-quarter savings peripd 'is now open. 1 One dol-' lar will start an account. On deposits entered before the close of banking hours' on Monday, January tenth, interest will be. credited from January first. CENTRAL BANK & T RUST Co m pany - South Pack Square funds from deDoaltary -Institutions largest ' figures are shown for the four Fridays following the-quarterly income tax dates, whin temporary advices to the . government by the reserve banks for tho- redemption of tax certificates were at their vnaitlmum. Total earnlns' aasets of the federal reserve banks, whum stood at ,181.8 millions- on a.lnuary 2, reached the high point of t,4i'i 'millions- on October 15, and at the end or the year Stood 'at 11,283 million; n Increase of, over 80 millions for the year. uownwsra i snasncy ; Net denoslts of the reserve hanks show a general downward tendency for the year, the December 30 total of 1.- (04.2 millions being 280.4 millions below the maximum amount Shown, for Feb-! ruary 27. and 24. millions below the corresponding total at the beginning of tne year, decreases in reserve and net deposits reflecting reductions In demand deposits of ' member hanks, especially during the latter part of the year. Federal reserve note circulation, after the usual contraction at the bexlnnlng- of the year, when a return flow of notes Issued during tne holiday .season occurs, shows an almost uninterrupted expan sion from the minimum amount of 2, 844 millions on January 2 to a maximum of 3,404.9 millions on Deoember 23. The total of 3,344.7 millions on December 30 marks a reduction of 80.2 millions for the week, but an expansion of 345.7 mil lions from the beginning of January. note expansion rather than growth of deposits acnempanying the Increase In tha borrowing of member banks. Federal reserve bank note circulation shows a practically steady decline from 259 mil- linnM n .tuniiurv f in 177 fnllllnn aii to Chapihan's j Mav 14 hill ninrn that dale un IniTpaa.. turn. Coming : in 217 minimis on neeember 30 Is noted next fOUr i rti,,-ltf th.. oarlv nart r,t lh.' . n . ...v..y,.n, ,, ma -i tne rederal reserve banks lost gold, a Winning birdie ! IufhIv Ihmn.li nvnn.l In KiOh AmArl..a and to the Orient, and on March 28 to tal gold holdings were 1,935 millions, marking a reduction of 128 millions from January 2. Since that time, partly as the result of jgold shipments from Eng land In anticipation of the maturity of the Anglo-French bonds on October 15, tfiere has been an Increase in gold re serves, the total of 2,069.3 million on Oecember 30 being only 3.3 millions be low the total showh on January 2. Dur ing the latter part of the year all the gold held E. L. Scoiteld, of Stamford ( on n played against 1. DonHliiier-Huujj' iclist. In the consolation section of th first sixteen and won l y 4 to 3. John II Clapp, of Chevy Chase, carried off the prlic in the handicap' dfvislon. Clapp played from scratch against a field with a uniform 12 stroke, handicap. TENDER-HEARTED RECORDER FINED W 1ST OKAXfJK. .V. .1 . Jan. l.-l'olh-e ltec-or.b r John H. Lander, wlio semenm-fl lim e mi-, hevlous buys lo forego Chrhit niss pi.-sems, then rele nted, lost his job today The namc-d town ronncll. also republican, W lll'lir ,"vl -kr to lTi imul tnousn i.i.n.i,.,-, . In ;i c-aui-us, had. been recoiiinii-ndi d for K apiiolntinent. iaiw.-F iiieurri'ii the displeasure of . '."s" ""' sentence Included - "in.- oiHivi-is. He ai- ,.V..7T . . ,h, nt to UdMhe south and middle west . ........ c-ioc-h yoi- a month and not to permit tlic-m lo receive Christ mius cllts. When petitioned tn revoke i he Kipteiice in thai ii hum i.w. ........... ,.i,.l.:i dlllKMlllC'CU ins Cll4d Mllll vlrli.'l.- ..,,t ,1 io Christ max i-ieriing her banks. This gain Is due primiirllj ., . i to increases In capitalisation of exist M fllhc-rs Of t .ie l-ullllt-il lt(.lil.lVih I l,,r iiS,l,Mr hiinli. un.l t. u an.ull,. ...I, ;,.., ciniu iii naniln "lurlng the year the paid-in canital of the federal reserve banks Incceaseil from (117.4 to 99. It millions, or by 12.4 millions is heart had , noft-inllllona In capital and surplus of mem that part referring I her bsnks. This gain Is due primiirllj UWS ARE ADVOCATED Dr., C. Banks McNairy Also Asks Several Other Re forms of Legislature. I (Special to Ths Citixen) L.ENOIK, Jan. 1 More strinRent mar. rlage laws are being urged by Dr. C. Hanks MoNalry, formerly of Lenoir and now- superintendent of the Caswell train ing school, Kinston. Dr. McN'alry hn written letters to all the legislators who, will meet In Raleigh next week for tho session of the general assembly. There are sjher things Dr. McNairy Is asking, ills letter has just been received here by A. A. tilackwelder. .He wrote: "I am wrltlim you in tho interest of the state's most unfortunate, the feeble minded. I respectfully ask your careful consideration of the follohvliiu; "We have St present 143 applications on file and 781 requests from the different counties. Will you not see to ii that we have adequate appropriation that will enable us to cope with the situation? j ."That appropriation be made unfllrlent i to establish a psychological clinic and extension h1"""1" ,n connect ion with this Institution to study the causes and pre vention of ' -''feehle-mlndeduess. . insanity. crime and distress, and that special ef forts be made along educational lines to enlighten the public with the nciciititv facts concerning- the same. "That a law be passed forbiddinc the register of deeds of each county to Issue, marriage license to any person until he. the register of deeds, has first made pub- , lie notice in the county, paper notifying the public that unless some lecal protest la registered In his office within fifteen days from date, he will Issue the game. "That a law be enacted forbidding the mirlii of anv insane or feeble-minded with foreign agencies, except person idiot or imbecile under any cir-; cumstances. "That the Sum of -140,000 he apprnprl-i ated to erect upon our Bchwelgert prop-! erty, just west of the Kinston and Snow Hill railroad, a. home for- , the colored1 feeble-nrtnded. There are many colored mental defectives in the state. We have, frequent requests ' for admission. We.j think this Is an obligation lue them as a recognition of the part they played In the world war." I -., I On Sunday. Just before the preaching servioea at New Colliers, ueorge Wil liams and Miss Alma Hass were united i morrlaa-s by Rev. R. C. Goforth. They were accompanied to the '"-altar .by Miss Artie Williams ann Mr. -nnorew muss. Miss Elisabeth . played the wedding mj wrd Hnlllfled Is asking for appoint-: ment as division deputy collector for, this district, and Is now circulating pe-j titions for endorsement. He has thei signatures of all members ef the republi can executive committee, ho says, and of many o4her republicans. He also has a petition signed by fi. number of i democrats. . - ' . , During the last few days, feherlff Trip. I i.tt and his assistants, have captured i four stills. With one of thfem 800 gallolns of beer was found. Another still was found - on Marrlor. mountain, ana . one hidden -on the mountain hear Blair's Fork creek. The largest still was found on Bum creek Tuesday evening. About S00 gallolna of beer was found with' It, All 'of the stills were of copper and were brought in and destroyed. CORONER'S JURY ; WILL INVESTIGATE (Special to The Citizen) CHARtiOTTK. Jan. 1. -Following th-3 filing of an affidavit by Walter B. flrr, cklef of the police department,, asking for an investigation, Coroner , Frank Hovis this afternoon empanelled a jury to investigate tne crasn between a south ern freight train and an- automobile to day when four persons were killed and one Injured. - .". a. The jury will not meet until Monday morning tn order that Engineer E. W. Ebner may have time to return -'-to the city following the completion of his ruh. The. fact that the colored watchman was not present when he should have been will probably be the point around which the .investigation will swing, it: was thought today. , - r ! MONEY TO LOAN $500,ouo to loan on Aslicvlllo Improved Real Estate. Kate per cent Slinplo Interest on EqoJlublo Homo Purchase Man. No bonus. , i , No -renewal Charges. Or ' J., J. CONYER5, Sptjdcl Ageot Pbonc: Office 682 f Home 2264 . 301 Oatea Bldg, PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONS WASHINGTON', Jan. 1 The Knicker bockers, of this city, won the profes sional football -championship of tbe south today by defeating the Richmond Athletic club. 7 to 0. The score was made in the last quarter. AUDITS tSJS. JOHN E. WILSON "SS.Mfr. : Pnblfe AccotmUat -1 . - . V; . - t. Rooms tos-2b4-S05 Drbamoa BMg. . " ''. . FboM it4 The lynx, bay or red", extends .nettr ly nil over the United States. January Victor Records FALKS MUSIC HOUSfe Come in nd Vleaf Them. - r'i "t 3.3 millions held by the Bank of France for federal reserve bank account, was returned to tils country. Slnce the gold held abroad was counted as part of the banks' reserves, its transfer from abroad has had no effect on the reserve ratio. Total cash reserves show an 'Sifcrease of 127.9 millions, or from 2,121.3 millions on January 2 to 2.240.: millions on De cember 30. the larser part of the Increa.ie being due to deposits of silver by the United .States treasury. Interbank Discounting "Interbank discounting! showed a con siderable Increase about the end of April when nearly lou millions or recitscounted bills were carried by the Boston, New York. and Cleveland hanks for seven other reserve banks. After a slight reces sion these operations were resumed or. an increasing scale early In August, and on ociooer as tne Boston, I'nuadelphia nd Cleveland banks reported a maxi mum for the year of over 247 millions of bills held under discount for eight other preserve banks. At the close of the year lUIHl UlSCJUlllllB VI I lie itjjuvt; till cc UHI1K8 I la.4 millions , of paper dis counted for five other reserve banks in i MAN'S MOST PERFECT FOOTWEAR V W tppe had "M di ..n jw (in, ni. rani L,.nncr end of the year than at 'Its beginning, the "percentage being 4S.4 on December 30. compared -with 43.7 on January S. ... . ... ..... K,. I , i-1. , 1 1 n Ai tL ttent to accessions of new memlers. ieent on 'June . snd tn 43.fi per cent. The reserve , ratio ir the federal re- the maximum-for the year, on Jieceniher to polillc-B, nothlnff serve banks, as a, conseqiiencie of tha l. the Fridays following two. of the Uluiiscs detailed above. Is higher at the tiuaftetly income tax dates." Edwin Clapp SRioes All Edwin Clapp Shoes are Now on Sale at a;.. Speciaipiscounl If 'you've never worn , or examined the Edwin , Clapp - Do so at Once It will pay you. Slice Store Guarantee Easy to Find. orth Finding. 4 Biltmore Avenue. ; : I - i I ! r nn i . j- - 4 .' :: .'--' '. . j' " ' "l " " ' J . I.'."