davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
BOND COMPANY IN TROUBLE.
Massachusetts, Patrons Ask for 4 Receiver
for American Reserve.

BosroN, April @,-Frank w. Ward of
Salem, representing several bondholders in
the American Reserve Bond Company of
Kentucky, this afternoon fled a bill in equity
asking for a receiver and a temporary in
junction restraining the company from
doing business in this State, and directing
that it's property be held for the bond
holders. An order of notice was issued
by the Court.
How much money is involved is not
known, but there are 1000 holders Of bonds
in this State and their holdings may reach
$500, 900.
When the Sa wings Bank Commissioners
became suspicious of the company in 1905
they refused TO permit IL to do business.
On November I the North American In
vestment Company of the United States
incorporated In Della ware), the Southern
Mutual investment Company of Kentucky
and the Colonial Security Company Of
Missouri consolidated and became known
as the American Reserve Bond Company
Of Delaware. ,
Six days later the Southern Mutual
cha nged its name to the American Reserve
Bond Company, and on November IA this
company made a transfer to the American
Reserve Bond Company OF Kentucky.
The oompa MES did business in most all
the States. selling bonds which they wrote
themselves on the partial payment plan.
The main office is in Chica go: Subse-
Quently the certificates OF anthorlty 70 90
business here issued to the old cdmpa MES
before consolidation were revoked. Bond
holders in other States a lso made investiga-
tions, and a Boston lawyer says he was
una bic TO get answers to the questions he
put to A. Smith Bowman Of Chicago, presi-
dent Of the compan ny.
In February a meeting of Massachusetts,
~bondholders was held here and Il committee
Of five was appointed to take legal steps
to get their money back, and to-day's suit
is the result.
CHICAGO, April a.-None Of the officials
Of the American Reserve Bond Company
here could be seen tonight, Telephones
were recently taken out Of the residences
Of all the officials, and none Of them could
ia raachad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Iasatiass Ssy HsssS ., ess - 80 WsVsss
sNg Tytes ~ SsMp fatS g9veg.

Wbsu her ~Rlnssy~aF.otf en- HaFold
hadn't sbovn up ~ ne hoaHs, ~ West
sisty.third strust. ~ . o'eIoch hsst might,
Nrs Fseni~ Psyne beosms eFsatiy woFrisd
and tsaHn = fpTnsi NJ mo poiics stations
nearest ~ b-r homs n lsafnsd nothing
~ Tho West Stfy.eiehtb stFast station
hoia~ mo West Fortv.~vsnth street. ssatiou
haf M fscord N her boy. bff down ~ tho
Wet T~hifty-@venth street st8tion Tho ~.
giant aid that lats In me afternoon . snaii
boy bad teen run over and killed ~ . hoFae
cHf ~ Tenth . and rhirtyshfs street
Tho description that Tho ssFGsant kSvs
NJ the bosiy casissd Mr. Payne n b~eoWHe
greatly aeitat@d and en- hurried IN the
MorGIe ~ tls foot N Fast Twenty-sisth
street whers tho Indy had hon tahsn,
The body Wss shown ~ hsf and sha >
tilted N ~ hat NJ her am
Mrs Payne had maintained more ~
le-a hope that Tho body would not prove
10 10 hat n her aon. ~ shs vas NJ o Ices N
understand how he couId have wandered
20 far from he homs But after viewing
tho body Mrs Payne wandered shout tbe
Morgue for y time Ne II daysd Her Actions
struck Night Morgue Keeper Armstrong ~
very queer and b. vstchsd her ~ she
walked cut ~ the street
Armstrong called IN the three NorGie
attendants, Sim STANLEY. Joe Dowuey end
Hugh Hilson, 70 follow tho woman and
80 " she took q car for her home. A. the
three reached tho door Of the Morsue they
saw The woman run down the ptsr for q
distance and then make for the s~trtngpiece.
Hilson was the swiftest and caught mp
with the woman a. she started TO leap from
the edge Of the pier. She had already
started to jump and the weight Of her body
dragged Hilson over the ~stringpiece with
her. Fortunately q brick barge had been
swung in close by the tide and the two
fell on the deck ~ u.
Mrs Payne struggled to free herself, and
II took the combined efforts Of the three
attendants to get her up on the dock. After
a time she quoted down considerably and
said she wss glad that she didn't throw
herself into the river. She promised IN go
TO her home, snd two Of the attendants
were sent to escort her part Of the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
MOulson- shepard.

WARRINGTON. April 30 Miss Kate shepard,
daughter of the late Rear Admiral Eav.n
n. Shepard. was married At 81. Margarcr's
Episcopal Church tais afternoon 10 george
ard was atteaded by her sisters. Mrs. Iheo-
dore voeeigesanE and AIRS. Gregory Dawson
who acted as %ulalrons OF honor. and Miss
Mary Moulson, sister OF the BRIDEGROOM,
who was the maid of honor. The best man
was Frank Hardness Of Chicago, and the
New York. Charles Moulson, hro'ncr Of tho
bridegroom. Lieut.. Theodore Nugrigt~HnG,
Capt. Gregory Dawson aud Frederick
performed by the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith,
rector Of the church. assisted by he Rev, Or,
Bartlett Of Rochester. y. \. small reccp'
mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
W. j. Kelly In Old Favorites.

The William j. Kelly Stock Company
began an indefinite run last night at the
Harlem Opera House, playing The Mas
Kelly company purposes to give a line OF
old favorites and stay as long as they are
popular. There was a big crowd at the
theatre last night, the boxes being filed
with women who carried lavender burgess,
embroidered with william j, Kelly r. c."
The initials were explained to mean
the Romeo Club" an organization founded
after seeing Kelly play Romeo, Miss
Dorothy. Donnelly was the leading woman
in the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
TROLLEY COMPANY SOLD.
Seeksh'll Lighting and Railroad Sold 20
NcstchestTr Interests.

MOUNT VERNoN, y, Y, April 3o.-The
Peekskill Lighting and Railroad Company.
capitalized at LOO, COO, which furnishes
luas and electric light to Peekskill and the
d dJacent territory and operates ten miles
.ef electric trolley lines, was acquired to-da V
ny the interests controlled by +. |, STRAIT
ton OF Mount Vernon. 1t probably will be
Emerged into the Northern Westchester
is president.
The Peekskil company was the last
lighting COMPANY in Westchester county
not controlled bv the Westchester and
Northern Westchester lighting companies,
After closing the deal a new board of di-
rect"rs vas elected, with Mr.. Stratton as
prssicent ahn they took immediate steps
to contract for a new rlant and seyoraI
other improvements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
For Draining Dismal swamp.

WASHINGTON, April so.-Representative
Stamp Of Virginia to-day introduced a bill
TO provide for the use OF $1,000 900 Of the
irrigation fund for the purpose Of draining
Dismal Swamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Automobile Tires 100 G 1d,,
Old Man FatalI, Hurt by Failing Through
sidewalk Vent,

PHuApHlrHIA April ao,-While on his
way to tho Union League tonight William
Newman. II We ars old, treasurer of r. d.
Wood & Co. was fatally injured by falling
twenty feet dow a vent in the sidewalk
into the cellar of the Land Title Building.
His back and both legs were broken and he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
REMOVAL OF THE
BROADWAY AUTO EXCHANGE
To the six story building

10 thC yTN NVUIN UuIluTuE
nt7 $40 West 47th West OF B~roa
The largcs, and best lighted Establishment de.
voted TO high class Second hand Automobiles In
ali our Old and Prospective Customers are
WELCOMED
We maintain Nhe hnest repair shop, Body Factory
and Paint shops In New York.
DEMONSTRATIONS always given. Honorable,
square treatment ASSURED
Among many others we quote following oppor-
~tuuit.es:
four horse, $500; Panhard.. 1904 Limousine,
s2,Soo' Roche, Schneider. Side Entrance, 5000
horse Mercedes Style. 50. 200 tcost s6,2o0i Ten
More Peerless. from $3.50: Cadillac Tonneaus. with
$50 $500: White Steamer, $500; $500 Knox, 1850:
St,iNO Wclch, side entrance, 400; Autocars, type
eight. two nnest In city DIETER than new, $3.50
$3.50; LOCOMOTIVES, very powerful. also LimousineS
$3.50 up; Others,
- p,,udin, olJ 1ta Nsst I-th CT
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11
HOTEL JACKSON
Leased by Messrs. Williams and Fields
For Five Ycars.

From The Daily Item Auril 4.
A complete and final transfer Of the
Hotel Jackson was effected today af-
ter the dinner hour. Mr.. A. J. Moses,
the owner and former proprietor OF
the hotel. has leased it for five years to
Messrs. ". Theo Williams and T. D.
Fields. The lease was made with the
privilege of a renewal for an additional
period of five years.
Mr.. Williams was associated with
Mr.. Geo. W. Loring in the manage
ment of the Hotel Sumter, where he
proved himself both popular and
successful hotel man.
Mr.. Fields is a knight of the grip
and has host of friends among the
boys With two such popular young
men in charge the prospects for great
success are most auspicious.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11
The REQ WINS.
MIR. T. E. JENKINS, REQ DEFEATS
MR.. E. WELLS FORD IN
CLOSE RACE.
Phenomenal Time Made Under Ad-
verse Condition-A Convincing De-
monstration Of the Power and Ser
viceableness of Runabout-The
Details.
From The Daily Item April 6.

The automobile race that has been
agitating the public mind for more
than a week is over. Mr.. E. A. Jenk-
ms driving REQ Runabout of s horse
power today defeated in a close race
a 10 horse power Ford machine with
Mr.. Eb Wells at the steering gear.
The race was scheduled to start at
II o'clock and the run was to be made
from Mr.. John T. Green's house on
Broad street to Camden, a distance Of
about 80 mi1es. The Buick car in
which Mr. HoraceNHarby was station
ed just outside Of Camden was to be
the terminal of the race, and the car
reaching that point first was to be de-
clared the winner.
An hour before the time for the race
the starting point was crowded with
interested spectators and friends and
supporters of the contestants. Ma
chimes crowded with enthusiasts We're
scattered along the road at various in
tervals, and several cars went all the
way to Camden.
Dr. j. A. Mood was chosen to act
as starter. AS the hands of the watch
indicated the hour Ii a report from
his pistol sent the two cars out upon
their long run like pigeons released
from a trap.
The Ford had the best of it for
about one mile and shot through the
air at phenomenal speed, the REQ
running about Is or 90 yards behind,
but was gaining perceptibly When
Ir. Wells struck the first sand bed
which was on a rather steep upgrade
he continued to keep his machine on
the high gear, the engine. or some part
Of the running gear failed to work
and when the little REQ, graceful in
its lines and running beautifully. pass
ed the Ford the fate of the race was
practically determined, and odds were
offered on the little green car. Mr..
Webs lost at least full minute, some
say more, in getting his machine off
again When seen about four miles
from the starting point, it was running
we'll, and was said to be gaining on its
fleet opponent.
Mr.. Jenkins said he could see the
Ford in the dim distance until he de-
scended the steep and treacherous in
cline Of Ballards Hill. he then lost
sight of Mr.. Wells car, and saw it no
more until the race was concluded
When Mr.. Jenkins reached the
judges car, the watch of Mr. Horace
Hardy registered 1 hour and 81 min
utes from the starting time. Mr.. Wells
drew up s minutes later.
Considering the condition of the
roads. and the wind, which was blow
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11
\ In the Recorders Court.

There were four cases docketed for
trial in the court Of Recorder Hurst
-on Monday. Press Wilson, who vas
arrested by Officer Tribble, plead gull
ty to the charge Of being drunk and
aisorderly. He was fined $500.
Isaac Newman was arrested by the
same officer for the same offense. He
forfeited his $500 bond by non-ap-
pearance at court.
one white man named wilifred, for
feited like amount for being drunk
and cursing on the streets of the city.
The arrest was made by officers Ow-
ems and Tribole-
Jim Wilson, hearing that warrant
had been issued for his arrest for dis
-turbing the peace, surrendered to Re
acorder Hurst. The nature Of the Of
fense against him compelled the Re
-corder to impose a sentence Of SIS or
80 days. The money was paid.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11
THE new COURT HOUSE.
PLANS ACCEPTED BY COUNTY
BOARD CT COMMISSIONERS.
Building VIII Be Very Handsome and
Will Cost About $4,000.

Messrs. Edwards & Walter, arch!-
tects, of Columbia, came to the city on
Thursday, and met in the afternoon a.
the Office of Col. T. V. Walsh with The
County Board Of Commissioners, a
committee selected from the local bar
and Clerk Of Court L. I. Parrott for
the purpose Of selecting plans for the
proposed new court house.
The plans were explained by the
architects, and were so we'll suited 10
the taste Of the joint committee ana
were so ideal in design for a cour.
house that it. was with no difficulty,
whatsoever, that an unanimous vote
was had approving and adopting the
same.
The material of which the court
house will be constructed has not been
definitely selected 1t is, however deci1-
ed that the cost should not exceed in
amount $4,000. If a stone building
can be had at those figures, granite
will possibly be used. If not, the court
house will be built Of the very best
brick obtainable, and will be orna-
mented with stone.
The gentlemen comprising the COM
nittee are Of the opinion, and they
Go not hesitate in expressing the belief
that the Game Cock City is to have
the handsomest, best arranged and
most ideally equipped court house in
the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11
COURT HAS CONVENED.
a Heavy Criminal Docket-Judge
Gary's Charge.

The spring term Of the Court Of
General Sessions and Common Pleas
convened on Monday at 10 o'clock.
Judge Earnest Cary is presiding, Solic-
itor Wilson is in his accustomed place,
and Mr.. L. E. Woods occupies the
place at the stenographer's table
formerly occupied by Mr.. Robert
Latham.
The criminal docket is unusually
heavy, there being eight cases of hon.
icide alone for trial at this term. a
large number>of bills were turned over
to the grand jury to be acted upon.
Judge Gary's charge to the grand
iury was Of particular interest. He
brought to their attention the fact
that so many citizens try to shirk their
duty as jurors, some Of them going to
the extent of depriving themselves Of
the right of franchise in order to dis
qualify themselves. He thought that
was largely responsible for the heavy
criminal docket. He said that there
were more cases Of homicide at this
term of court than occurred in Lon
don. with a population greater than
that of the entire state of South Caro-
lima during the entire past year. 1t
would have been a benefit to Sumter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11

ing at terrific rate directly in the
face of the contestants, the time made
was most excellent. and demonstrated
beyond all question tf doubt that u
low horse power cunahout is not only
serviceable for city use, but is a mar
vel for power on heavy country roads.
The race has created such greet in
terest in automobile circles, that it is
likely that several more races of a
similar nature will be run in the near
future.
MI. jenkins says that he is con-
vinced low, more than ever before,
that the REQ is Right
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11
county if every citizen within her bor-
de:s could have. heard that charge.
Court of General Sessions yesterday

county if every citizen Wltn1n her Dor
ders could have heard that charge.
Court of General Sessions yesterday
made up for some Of its lost time by
disposing OF six cases during the
mornings session. This was accom-
plished by pleas of guilty being enter
ed in four cases and by two remarha-
bly, short trials.
Harry McCutcheon plead guilty to
the charge of highway robbery and
was sentenced to serve on the county
chain gang for one year. He is the
negro boy who robbed an Item deliv-
cry boy.
Paul Young and Jacob Cantey both
admitted their guilt when arraigned
respectively for larceny of a bicycle
and entering a house with intent to
steal. They were each given SEN
tence Of one year.
Lucius Kendrick, charged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill,
was permitted by the solicitor to enter
a plea of guilty Of an assault and bat
terry OF a nigh and aggravating nature.
An explanation of the circumstances OF
the offense was made by Mr.. O. G.
Scarborough, Of Summerton, and in
consequence thereof the facts that
brought about the difficulty were di-
rected to the judges attention. Judge
Cary must have thought the action of
the defendant justihable for the sen
tence imposed was the minimum one
prescribed by law, $40 or 80 days.
James Hunt. was convicted of priv
lily stealing from the person. The jury
was not out long before a conviction
as to his guilt was reached. He was
sentenced to the State penitentiary at
hard labor for five years.
Sam Taylor was convicted Of larce-
ny and sent to the county chain gang
for one year. He stole 5000 tobacco
tags from Mr.. Moses Green.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11
PERSONAL.


Mr.. W. T. Brogdon was in the city
today.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Colclough are
an the city.
Mrs. r. q. Keeis. sr., is visiting
IN Marlboro.
Miss Lizzie Pringle spent Sunday
at Wedgefeld.
Mr. Z. alexander. of Rural, spent
Thursday in town.
Mr. W. 81. Browne has gone to
3 PiueWood on business.
Miss Mildred Mellett visited friends
an We6gefeld Sunday.
Mrs. George E.. Windsor has gone to
Timmonsviile e for a visit.
DR.. Jesse a. Clifton. of Orangeburg.
was in the city on Saturday.
Mr.. Eugene Brailsford spent Sun
day with friends in Pinewood.
Mr. Todd Folsom is spending sew
ssral days In town with relatives.
Mr.. Robert 81. Jennings. Of Orange
burg. spent Friday night in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. 4. Reason, of
Bishepville. we're ip the city Sunday.
Mr.. Ansley Davis. of New York
City, is wishing the family of Mrs. =.
w. Noise.
Miss Brown. of Anderson, is visiting
Mrs. George L. Kicker on Washing
ton street.
/ 2 Mrs. Manning Brown and Miss
Rebecca Palmer are visiting at Adams
Run, S. G..
Mrs. M. Alexander, of Asheyille,
N. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. ".
Nj. Phelps.
Messrs. B. F. Patton and Geo. D.
Levy have returned from short trip
to Columbia.
Mrs. S. Z. Smoak has gone to
.Orangebnrg. where she will spend
month with relatives
Judge Earnest Gary and Solicitor
John S. Wilson came to the city
Monday to attend court.
Miss Maize Braiisford has returned
to her home in Pinewood after pleas
SAINT visit to friends IN the city.
Miss Kate Ingram. after spending a
few weeks in the city with relatives,
has tusned to her home in Manning.
Miss Daisy Green, who has spent
several months with Mrs: Bonner Ken
nedy, has returned to her home at
Shiloh.
Miss Jones, who has been visiting
her sister, hMirs. T. A. Scarborough.
returned to her home in Nswberry
Saturday.
Misses Blanch, Annie and Alice
.Ivey, of Manning, who visited Mrs. j.
H. Bell on Thursda have gone to
-Orangeburg to visit relatives.
Mrs. Nan Spruill and little Coreine.
who have been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Bell, have re-
turned TO their home in Charleston.
Mr.. Edwin ". Hurst, Jr., who left
Eere few months ago to attend the
Wofford Fitting School, Spartanburg.
has been elected treasurer of the col
Iege 7. NJ. G.. A. Edwin is also doing
nicely in his studies
Mr.. E. NJ. Smith, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, with his two daughters and
son, Misses Bessey and Mary Lee,
and Carl, are on visit TO Mrs Geo.
W. Reardon, who is sister to Mr.
Smith.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11

Mr.. Harvey Williams, formerly en-
ployed at China's Drug Store, and
pleasantly remembered by number
of friends in this city, graduated Mon
.day from the Charleston College Of
Pharmacy at the head Of his class.
This will be welcome news to all the
neople o1 Sumter who knew him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11
SaleladieS!

Wanted, two salesladies at once.
Permanent positions. Only those ex-
perienced. Splendid place for right
parties. Schwartz Bros. 10
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11

It's equal as a curative agent does
not exist. SO perfect is the medicinal
action as to challenge the admiration
of the medical profession Such is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. s5
cents, Tea or Tablets. china's Drug
store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11

If you would lose that old headache.
And feel as lively as a fee.
Make haste to your druggist
And buy some Rocky Mountain Tea.
China's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
a wonderful spring tonic 1t drives
out all impurities. A good thing for
the whole family. Keeps you we'll all
summer 35 cents. Tea or Tablets.
Chinas Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL ii, 1895.
Enaeresi at the Postomce at Sumter, S.
C., as second Class Matter.
New. ADVERTISEMENTS

Carolina Hardware co.-When Buy
ing. Fence.
D. ]. Chandler clothing co.-Eas-
as..s..a,. s.,n ..i, I. -s.ank
rupt Sale.
E. W. Dabbs, counv Chairman
Cal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-09
MAY SETTLE WATER SUITS
Milton and Wa||d Wd||a Water
Users Getting Together.
LIKELY TO DISMISS FORMER SUITS
STIPULATION IN LAST SUIT MAY
BE EXTENDED AFTER
AUGUST IL.
LIKELY TO DISMISS FORMER SUITS

The Little Walla Walla Irrigation
union and the Milton, Freewater &
Hudson Bay Irrigation company are
now considering the possibility of set
Ting the injunction suit brought by
him.
Little Walla Walla Irrigation union
against the Milton, Freewater & Hud-
son Bay company three years ago for
the purpose of restraining the members
of the Hudson Bay company from cut
ting the banks of the Little Walla
Walla company.
At that time a stipulation was enter
ed into whereby the Hudson Bay COM
pany was allowed to cut in the banks
of the Walla Walla river, establish
their headgates there and take there
from two fifths of all the water run
ming therein from october 1 to April
II of each year. This stipulation was to
remain in force until August Il, 1906,
WHell the SAME 1lllSuC pOSSlUly NC liiOu
out on it's merits. However, the pres
ent suit brought by the Little Walla
Walla Irrigation union will settle all
questions arising in the former suit,
and the present negotiations are being
entered into with a view of dismissing
| the former suit and extending the ex-
listing stipulation for taking water from
the river in conformity with the agree
ment.
| N A. Davis is representative for the
Little Walla Walla Irrigation company
and Attorney Goodwin has been engaged
| by the Milton, Freewater & Hudson
Bay company. The case will come up
in Pendleton at an cary date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-09
RECOGNIZES RAILWAY SCHEME
Pan American Congress to Consider
Plans Reported by Sectional Com
mittees No Disqualification
Over Drago Doctrine.

RIO JANEIRO, Aug. 9-The dele
gates propose a reorganization of the
whole railway scheme dividing the
project into three sections
The first includes Mexico, Central
America; the second, United States,
an-America and Colombia; the third,
Argentine, Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia.
Each section will hold a separate
railway conference and report to the
congress.
The committee on commerce decided
not to touch the question of port laws.
Instead it advocates the appointment
of a commission to collect the port
laws of the various countries and rec
ommend a basis for intelligent dispo-
sition at the next congress.
There will be no disagreement of a
serious nature over the Drago doctrine.
The sub committee on the bureau OF
republics reported, providing for a
widening of the scope of the bureau to
give more power to the executive COM
mittee which consists of four members
with the United States secretary OF
state as chairman.