davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
The "PurEed" Party.

IL is the most natural thing in the
world for our ueighbOr the FrtbYRe 10
stand Mortified and aghast before the
course Of any Republican who after the
PARTY ticket had been nominated de-
clined TO support IT, The mental and
moral makeup of such a citizen passes
its own experience of imagination
Yet it is a little in excess of the ordi-
nary limits OF good old fashioned party
regularity for the Trtbrne TO greet the
action of the Hon CHARLES Il. luUNG
bv the following burst OF triumphantly
new morality:
The Republican party IN this state has just
zone through a memorable process - rcnova
ton. Governor HUouEss Abors to bring It 10
a clearer sense 81 IT, responsibility 10 the public.
to purge Il 20 evil leadership and To restore con
troll IN Its councils 20 the themselves have
h0rae fruit In the ovrrthrow al saratoga OF the
'oLi guard and all that ~ stood for
The truth Of course Is that the day
before the Republican convention the
Republican machinery Of the stat" was
controlled b. such eminent and patriot j.
lcaderS a. BARNES. GgETNER. AID
RIDGE. BETS, PAYNE, PABsoNs. WOOD
RIrFF ami COLLINS. On the dav after
the convention, moreover. not a single
Que OF these public servants lad lost
n fraction Of the power which he eXer-
c,s,sl n th. boss OF his own county.
civ or Congress district.
Al! that the -purginC and removal on :
40 tondly mentioned by the Tribune
amounted 10 was the substitution ~ a
control Of the state machinery bv GgFI-
MIR, RETTs. PARSONS and COLLINS for
that of BARNES. AI.DRIDGE. PAYNE and
MOODRrFr A for the work of THO
DoRF ROOSEVELT in that convention
il consisted simply ia making "A deal
with one set OF Republican bosses who
would trade against an equally imposing
array who would NOT trade. by which
he WINS aisle 10 cleo himself Temporary
chairman OF the convention and uomi-
nate for Governor the candidate lie had
selected at Oyster Bav.
~ BARNES. WoODRUFF. ALDRIDCE,
WARD HFNDRICSs. PAYNE, MNLRY and
the other conspicuous Representatives of
the old guard and al! that it stood for
are bad. vicious a menace 10 public NOR
ais and popular liberty. how on earth can
the party IN which they belong b. cor
recty described rs renovated" so long
as these perils TO public administration
stili continue to control absolutely the
counties in which the Republican party
il still in power and from which il any
whore Republican majority must come
this fall,
As a matter OF fact our neighbor has
done so much recently 10 arouse Re-
pnblicans 30 n full realization Of the
evils and abuses existing ia their own
Tarty that W. do not believe that airy
pardonable pause which a campal On
naturally imposes upon faithful party
organ will materially weaken it's earlier
erorts or much avail 10 persuade is
enlightened readers that a more or less
-kilful piece of window cleaning is a
armament shaking resolution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

representative ~ hi district, county and
state In the House n Representative.
The reelection &C Representative
ALEXANDER will b. n Gauss for salts
faction 60 m. peopLr Of the uhols state,
and particularly To Nh" p@opl. OF this
city. This j. the casr, primarily. be-
cause in the Sixtv-hrsi Congrs-s NJ
ALEXANDER gIcC-,-ici th. Hon THO
DORF y. BUXTON az chairman OF ths
Rivers ami Harbors Commitie'', Tor Int
stat. pOssibly the most important coin-
mittee in th.. HoGsr During hts long
s..rvic~ upon this committee. moreover
Mr.. ALEXANDER has earnsd the graft
tudle OF all who are concerned with ia"
commercial creatures OF this port.
like the late JAMES BRICK PERKINS,,
Representative ALEXANDER adds III"
distinction OF a scholar To the ability OF
suocessful legislator. His Political
History Of the State OF New York : Is
the authoritative work on the develop
ment Of parties in this state.
As Mr.. ALEXANDER constituency is
"a wide as the State. 30 the interest IN
his campaign and the wish for his re-
election exceed the narrow bounds oi
his smaller BinOlo constituency ami are
a matter Of genuine concern To the cltt-
zens OF the whole State. and particularly
OF the citizens OF the city whose great
commercial interests have commanded
his intelligent and effective service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

IN computing the sO-'Alleu CoITSNi
death rate the deaths Of infants under
one week and of non-rcsidsnts are
excluded from the computation. The
high rate for The Bronx u the subject
- a note which saws:
The presence % several large Institutions.
the great majority ~ whose inmates are red
dents Of the other boroughs, increases consider
adj, the death rate Of this borough
In the week for which the record is
given there were thirty-one deaths In
Richmond. bait nothing in the statement
OF the Health Department explains why
the rate is higher than those for other
boroughs II will be observed also that
for the corresponding week OF last year
the corrected rate was approximately the
same ~ for this year and much higher
than the rate in any other borough. OF
the thirty-one persons who died IN the
borough in this week seven wsr" under
8 and seven over rs. None Of them was
victim Of typhoid fever. smallpox,
measles, scarie, fever. diphtheria. Group,
maIarial disease or Ccrebro-spinal men
ingiTis. The diseases classified a. IN
fictitious or contagious that caused death-
in the borough were tuberculosis pull
monalis. pneumonia AMI broncho-
pneumonia. and two deaths resulted
from accidents Only one case Of ty-
phoid fever was reported IN the borough
for the week
No reason appears why Richmond
should not b. a. heat hful borough as
any OF the Others yet the death rat" in
dicates thai it is not II an epidemic
OF typhoid we're in progress the death
rate would H. easily understood. A.
il il. the figures present a mystery o.
what should be the most salubrious
portion OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
4 PslGer Year.

To TIE EDITOR ~ THE SUN Sir: In the
Eighth judicial district the voters are thor
oughly aroused and determined to destroy
the machine constructed by the African
lion hunter. Many Of the older voters re-
call that the feeling to-day in western New
York IL similar to that Of is-?. when Grover
Cleveland swept the state. and the State
counties sent big representation. To both
the Assembly and the Senate. OF Democratic
nominees II IL the general feeling that II
IL time to call = halt on Roosevelt aud hts
methods and turn the Dscals out
The truly rural voters this fan are for
John \ Dix and the rest Of the Demoo ratio
ticket l. ". CLAFLIS.
OLEAN. October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

To rHF FDIIOE oF THE SuN Sir Roose-
Welt showed himself TO be the greatest Of
all bosses Tammany at rs worst never
bosaed ~ he did
Compare the Roosevelt boss ridden con-
ventiou with the Democratic State conven-
ton held a, Rochester After Mayor
Gaynor refused to he candidate various
candidates appeared. aud after a careful
consideration OF the merits Of each the
choice fell upon John 4 Dix. who even then
refused to accept until the other candidate.
for the once gave their consent 10 hi.
candidacy John 4. DIX vas thus not
nominated by a boss Or boss ridden state
convention. REPUBLICAN.
NEw YoRE October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

Fwrs no LOsesa Cbyos'oiS

Frors no LOadST Cbyoafof.
The popularity % barley water In West the
clubs Was mentioned IN the course Of evidence
collected by thr Royal con missioa On the n'~ns
ing laws nearly tScnty year, ago The lnnef
Temple too IL very proud % ia particular deco"
lion Of barley water watch 10 srrved ~ bo'h loo -
and dinner In Hall Ana though the inher Ten
ple also brews i,s own ale. 10 is me barley aa'f
NhIch. particularly during recent years. has heen
IN the Krca Ter demand.
New drinks have somrtimes GioFious anh
bgtsf pOpu iany Lord Stranofd. SHurs %
Lord Cottingtoa IN iasA. sttols Bounyeishbsf
,sbirh be says " the bsaveat, freshest drtnE 0
ever tasted. Your spanish don would On it-
heats Of Madrid. hanG his nOss and shaks ha
beaTd "a hour over every 500 be took % ~. anl
take 10 20 be the drink Of the gods all ne - nile
No Ooe. however. seems 20 Know the CSC
CON position Of the seductive -bonnyciAbnei,
althoarh from an aIluslna 90 70 b. Ben jon 80
iu The Nes Inn ~ uouid seem 70 have 0eel
mis- ture Of beer aud baftcunilk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
rmg CAImPAlaN.


ttsn ~ NgW voFh.
To ssz Esfros % Tus svS-ss 10
appeara 20 b svidsnt THAI -Candidaas'
sslmsOa and Ladder Roosevelt VIII maks
the sftssnps IN the coming campaign 20
decisive The voters with the claim that the
DsmOOFatic Convention ~ Rochester vas
dominated By the HOa. Charles v. Murphy
% TammAny Hall Roosevelt has already
nivsn the cue 60 his candidate. and tho cry
wiI soon resound from the platform and DO
echoed through every boiler plate s@ns
out from Republican headquarters that
Democratic sieoess will mean 1Ammany
domination th rou { bout the stats.
The Democratic convention ~ Rochester
vas a real convention Mr. Dts did not
permit his name to TO before the Convention
until after he vas urged by all Of the other
candidates for the position that &c vas bis
duty "a do 90. Any one who attended
the convention Knows that Mr. Murphy
had no moro 20 do with the nomination
OF the candidates than any Of the other
prominent Democrats Who attended the
conferences or who were present at the
convention.
The Roosevelt Prentice-Stimson Repub-
lioan State committee. however, has given
the most effective answer TO Roossvslts
own battle cry. One Of the nominations
decided upon In the convention and the
Conferences which preceded Il was that Of
the Hon. Frederick Collin for Associate Judge
Of the Court OF Appeals. His nomination
was brought about In the same manner
a. that OF every other candidate on the
ticket THIS nomination was Endorsed
Tuesday BY the Republican State committee
ana on the foIlowins day Governor Hughes
appointed Mr. Collin to place on the Court
Of Appeals.
II Mr.. Murphy dominated the Rochester
convention his action now has the indOrSe-
ment OF the Republican state committee and
the approval OF tho Hon. Charles Evans
Hughes what further can Colonel Roose-
welt desirsS Does he wish President TAFT
also 10 approve the procedure and the can
didates OF the Democratic party There
are many who think that thJs additional
element % approval will he present. II not
publicly at least privately. before the cam
paiRn is over. J. y. CoNEoR.
ONEIDA. October Q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

for Conxre-a Major Bi0Etnw will h.
Iass ~ cl.ar haad>i. practical and fear
Ie.s Ne has probably Inherited a talent
for public Affairs frum an etninent
father. a Democrat - tn Old school.
and beng si,ll In the prime 81 hfe he
ought "a max. a useful meniber, Il
elected To Congress. particularly because
II h,s expert knowledRe q thu army.
HIS Opponent II an older soldier and vet
eran of the ciVil war. Major THOMAS W.
BRADLEY. a volunteer officer Who won
the medal 81 honor for gallantry in the
field Major BRADLEY has represented
the Twentieth district m four Con
grcSse-. and in iSOs WA elected by q
plurality uf 5.9ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
TaraScon Is maRuanimous.

TaraScon IL magnanimous II has for.
given ALPHoSsR DAUDET for making II
famous. and yislding to the Gallo weak
ness for monuments proposes TO erect
his statue in its very midst. II il an
noying to IN made fun Of, hut 80 long
as travellers are attracted. particularly
Americans. TaTasoon can put up with u
The first monument should be. however.
TO TARrARIN himself. for DAUpEr's fame
will last. while the Provencal hero's glory
has been eciipsed 10y the exploits of his
American rival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
par ,pTuPHia. October :.


To ruH EDITOR oV THE suS-Sr: Hsre n
,ts ~, s,sngA Of the rnelanrhoiy poem % VIM
lt,. and His Dinah- which l. II renaiA,
sung nightly With tremendous snocsss by
I. Toole
There vas q rich merchant IN London I'D dwell.
"a. had a YOUNG daughter. wen me GEL.
u., p.u- Il wor- DtnAh. scarce siHteon year Old
win a very large fortln In silver and gold.
sung turaI Z ynraI yurAI Isy. -four tirneaJ
SsU YoHR October 7. q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
Representative ID. =. Alexander

n il reassuring 20 perceive that even
in the turmoil and chaos Of present day
politics there still Survives q consider
able measure OF appreciation for the
honest and faithful public Official whose
distinguished services are not lost sight
of by the thoughtful and sober in his
constituency.
An evidence Of precisely this triumph
o. sanity and gratitude over the noise
and prejudice of the time IL prevented
by the Republicans Of Buffalo. who have
renominated the Hon. d. s. ALEXANDER
for fourteen years an honorable and abb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
Tho says % words

TO NV YprroE 90 TVS Sun 81! One cannot
has n,-rlrs tho courage 81 a Defender 10 Bis
wo-a., vha braves even the epiihet Of -pcdAnt
God a,i chap hs survival 10 the best proof - his
yrur,h. and IL he not always with usi ! am Just
a. eager 20 discover that spot apparently familiar
., 4 Defender.- where the majority 81 persons
,.,.,e 70 slr,pIcity % speech and where ruadlte
- .ebs-ol students abound a. an IN glimpse
,,ot- Of the Tehned thoughts that rebel against
an. ,trsI,,.rse q % LAncOlnian English.
O. r FIHrH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

The Hon. GEoRoE l.. REcoRp in accept
ing the challenge of President WOODROW
WusoS to debate the issues Of tho cain
paiEn with any Rspublican says; i hops
| am enough Of a politician 60 qualify
under your challenge Echo all over
New Jersey will answer. You are But
Mr.. RKCoRD may not bs 50 proud OF his
skill as a dol,ater after the intellectual
hnnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
Tn. Ep,tome OF Rlshteou.ne.s

To TIE Enron OF THE sr~ S1: In q
letter published TO-DAY -One Of Many says
so long as Roosevelt stands for everyth Ins
according to my ideas Of rig hteou sness shall
he for him
should like TO AK -One OF Many. who
IL lawyer. Il Mr.. Roosevelt's attack on the
Supreme Court IL IN accordance With hi,
ideas OF what 10 right. "A. !.
NKw NoRK, october :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
Pr.par,.a soT Deer Hsa,iss ,a M...aeA...,,.


Farmers are combining Ia post their Anc.
against deer hunters aud IL II estimated TIA,
about mon acres are now coveted BY trr.pas.
notices. In the meantime Town CLERK P.--r
ooaunBes toissue licenses ana yesterday reached
the seventy siHth. and guns are being bought
sahtabe for ths heavy Charge % buekahot re-
auifsd 20 bag deer. One mAn stated Yesterday
thaa he had niee s=Ss. ss1 Uas surrey FOin9 d
get q decr. There h mueh land on kAas Noun
tain bslonGinE u TIE ole Farnaes Cosapany and
owners WHO i've ~ . distance, and there the huna.
ere vin shoot anything IN sight 10 as f-arr1
mat soms u ne And 0wnsus have posted thsaS
property solely for tbs purpose % assuring theil
OSn aheoung. and " 10 estimated nat ssms Of M
loaS hsvS osea eAlasa - stiFact ghs dseE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

purchased q real farm ave milss from the
nearest iBWn. and N "a Wsrrn Tor ths rural Tree
delivery ue wuuh practically have no connee
tina With ne outside world. ne Hos hHNhf
l.. s1tN-sts
An idsll place to retire TO tho day after
tho election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

To IRE EDITOR OF Tue suN-sD' 4 peculiar
coraitlon 81 the trees IN CITY Hall PARK attracted
~ attsntion some Of these trees have lOes all
,hstr leave. which grew last summer and are
no,, amounting . new crop. IL 10 due 20 warm
-,athsrY wALIgR N. PBEATEA
NHw YoRE October q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

- al -r~fovrn- ara gwen IN g'lansts.~a
MT o. siii. Oregon. ths patroas~s %
hun.lresi kind. - anhsi,b. The TRIAL gar
dsn of huntsirs. tho elmo of all The efAnh
dortors q pplitics. tho mothsr asyiuml
Orzzon h not q d,Ick. mr. can - psrmis
s,ich lih-r,is- 90 - taken With q state 50
HIu.trtotrsy anBertne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

How many q tho thousands 10 whom
IN. nam. e HoGE sMITH has lonG bssn
familiar know the man % whom h owes
all his political slic,,--s. tho inspirer and
guardian of his career. tho gifted hut too
retiring POkE BOG0sP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
Richmond borough. Death Rate

The report OF the Department Of
Health for the week ended at mdnight
Of saturday. October /. gives the death
rate for the five boroughs If the city
thus:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

taris once. :. Rue louis le Grand The daily md
sunday editions on sale At kiosquc - near ne
Grand Hotel. Kiosaus u. Boulcyard des Capueines.
turper Place dc TOpera and kiosquc ~ B0ueNa ard
&c. Italiens corner Rue Louis e Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
The OmrIaI Republican View Of .Iohu
Browns Rad.

To rHE EDITOR oY THE SUN SU In
connection with the article in to-day's SUN
about John Brown u may not be without
Interest TO refer TO the platform OF tho Re-
publican party In isao. on Witch Abraham
Lincoln was nominated and elected That
brown raid on HArper Perry In go met
with the approval Of many extreme men IL
unquesfloned. bat the party Of Abraham
Lincoln In its platform pronounced 10 tho
graVeua Of crimes That Brown defended
himself with courage and coolnee. against
overwhelming odds IL true. but the verdict
Of history, | think. agrees with that early
utteranoe Of the Republican party.
NEW loEE. October Q. lIisToRICus
Our correspondent refers TO this 'plank"
Ia the Republican national platform OF
$3.50; THAT the maint enance inviolate
OF tho rights ~ tho States. and especially
the right OF each state 20 order and con-
troll its domestic INSTITUTIONS according 90
its own judgment exclusively. - ESSENTIAL
TO that balance Of power On which the
perfection and endurance % our political
fabric depends: and wc denounce the law
less invasion by armed force of the soil
OF any State or Territory. no matter under
what prctexf. a. among the grave~t ~
crimee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

That ancient bunker the Portland
OrcgoAiaA grove more and more bilious.
Il oven goes 20 far a. TO call Oregon the
worgs duck IN tho puddle Oregon. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

70 rHE EpttoR 90 Tun SvN-,s0: 10 the nrn
n Roosevelt Abbots and HoUiAnd 70 become a.
famous - ths odd erm Of seward. Wed ana
Grrsleyi GBOnoa u. NAam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

Published BY NE sun Printing and Publishing
A,sartatlcn a. isn Nassau street IN the Borough
Ct Manhattan. New Nurk ircsident of the Asso
tlation. tdvard T.. Mitchell 10 Nassau street
Treasurer % the Association, N . iaffan. i1u
Ns.sau street secretary % The Association u. "
Quinn. no Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

London crncc rnnrhsm Housr Aruadsl street.
Strand The daily and sunday SUN are IA sAle in
cndon At the American and colonial lAchAnge.
arI,on street Regent street sui DAVIS steam ship
Agency u Green street. ChaTIns Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

" eur trsnes Eho fsrOT as rHh raInEseTtrss foT
tuRhcanI0a tsA 20 jccsd Guiess rSfurnsdtAcS
sssa IN sI cesss ssnd ssppJ for lAdf pvr70sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

To rHE EDTroa o. THE suN-.N1 Girls sho1.i
Be taught 70 brew ale for home Vse Brewing seoa.
be . part % every girls uaining. "
NV YoaH. OeiObeH =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

When YOU come " review the political history
Of the last saHteen years yOu mi that nat are
ealled progreakiyes % day were Populist then
-tseaTrIi JACDB tONET
Let the General find solace IN the old
superstition.
Change the name but not the letter.
change for wor.s and not for bett--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
LABOR LEADERS
 IN OPEN WAR
Hartford Building Trades
 Want to Keep Out Men From Other Towns Ma tional Organizer Inter feres and Conflict Threat ems to Break Up Alliance.

Hartford, Feb. 2.-A silent war which
 may very seriously affect the exist ence of the building trades alliance, the labor organization which holds
 the fortunes of several hundred Hart ford workingmen in it's hands, is reach ing a head in national labor circles
 and, although the matter has been kept exceedingly quiet, the national and local labor leaders are known to
 be in open war which will probably rot end until the province of the local leaders is decided once for all. The point of the matter lies at the Colt
 property which has now lain, half built and silent, seven weeks, because the local men would admit no union labor but their own. During that time, however, some seven Boston men have been carrying their point by continu- ing to work in defiance of the strike; the watchman has been instructed to arrest any walking delegate who comes on the property and labor delegates from national headquarters have been at the local sabor les ders in a cam paign which reach d a lead when M. F. Garrett, national organizer of the sleamfitters' attended meeting of the
 local carpenters union and denounced Fred c. Walz, head Of that union, and the building trades alliance until some lt f Walks partisans began to cali for the police to have him put out of the
 meeting.
 Another union man from Washing
 ton told a representative of the archi-
 set Benjamin W. Morris, that the sit
 uation here, by which union men from out of the city were not allowed to work, was simply prer osterous and meant a system of petty tyranny of which he had never seen the equal The international steamfit ters who be- long to the American Federation of Labor have taken a determined stand and are finishing their work on a point blank refusal to join the local trade union saying that they cannot join a union in every town in which they work; that one ticket is good for every town in the United States and Cana da.
 In the meantime MT. Walz who, in the superior court, recently said, that his union never "called the men off, has threatened that unless the con- tractors do what he says he will tie up every job they have in the city. T am afraid they will make trouble, T said Mir. Walz, referring to his own forces when the Boston union men re- fused to quit work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
TAFT SMILES AGAIN
PRESIDENT NOW BELIEVES HE WILL SECURE PASSAGE OF ALI LEGISLATION HE WANTS.
Special from United Press.

NOPOSicbl llO4l1 OAILCQ TI6SS.t
 Washington. Feb. 2.-The latest dec laration from the insurgents of the House that they will unequivocally support the Taft projects makes the President for the time being, at least master of the situation in Congress and political prophets are predicting today that he will secure the passage of all the legislation he wants
 The fear in the hearts of the ad- ministration Republicans is that some of the quieted insurgents may get stirred up again over something in. the House and kick over the traces.
 The fact that a good many insur- gents have made their campaign at home on an anti-Cannon platform complicates the situation considerably How to appear as implacable foes of Cannon and the rules and at the same time retain the support of the Presi- dent has been very difficult feat to execute. AS the situation now stands the insurgents have promised the President to be ''good" until the Pres ident gets his, legislative program through
 The Taft smile' was further en- larged today by the declaration of Senator Aldrich. the boss of the upper house who has just returned from a trip to Florida, that he would put no obstacles in the way of the passage of the postal savings bank bill or the interstate commerce measure - the two main aims of the Presidents exc cutive program.