Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-04

although this was a down right swim
die he, as auditor, could do nothing
! more than refuse to issue a license
to the fraudulent concern. but had
no way of restoring the money which
had been taken from the dupes.
Someone has said that Overdrafts
originated in the Internal Regions
and the first attempt to overdraw
his account was made by his Satanic
Majesty, but the check was thrown
of the clearings because there was
no red ink in Hades," he said.
kilograms and Thanks.
kilograms of regret were then read
by the secretary from r. B. Bur-
mister and Fred L. Marshall.
George y. O'Brien of San Francisco
thanked the body for the warm re-
ception which Prescott as we'll as the
bankers had rendered the delegates
from California. He said that the
dividing line between Arizona and
California was only an imaginary
line at best He referred to the great
victory of the people of San Fran
cisco a week ago today when they
freed the city from the hands of the
grating element and assured the
country at large that the coming eX
position would be handled by worthy
honest men.
L. s. Stewart of Ell Paso said that
in behalf of the Texas delegation he
felt delighted to be able to voice the
approval of them all by saying that
his visit and that of his colleagues had
been both delightful and instructive
p. p. Greer reported that the Texas
bankers had treated the Arizona del
egation. of which he had been a mem
Der, with courtesy and a high degree
of hospitality at the recent conven-
ton at Dallas.
President Spangler reported virtu
ally the same for the courtesy shown
the delegates at the California CON
Vention.
James 2. Roach. a representative
from New York, said that his stay
had been most delightful and that
the eyes of the east were upon the
new state and that he knew they
would be delighted were they aware
Of the activity being shown here.
Moses Hazeltine reported for the
auditing committee and the report
was unanimously adopted.
J. F. Cleaveland Of Phoenix report
ed the following resolutions for his
committee which were all unanimous
ly adopted:
That the association report itself
in favor Of the proposed National
Monetary bill, as amended by the as
ISOLATION Of American bankers
That the proposed transit plan of
check numbering be adopted.
That resolutions of respect and
coincidence be forwarded to the fam
lily Of the late Hugo Richards.
That resolutions of appreciation be
extended to President Spangler. Sc
rotary Morris Goldwater, Treasurer
Lloyd B. Christy, executive council
ana the citizens of Prescott, the
Yavapai club and the various con-
mittees"
George r. O'Brien Of San Francisco
added that the press was deserving
Of thanks and the body unanimously
of the resolutions.
ELECTION or OfflceTS.
r. n Fredericks, chairman of the
nominating committee then proposed
the following Officers which were
unanimously elected:
William II. Doyle. of Prescott,
president
Emil CAM, of Phoenix. vice pres
ident
Lloyd B. Chrlsty of Phoenix. treas
urer.
Morris Goldwater, of Prescott, sec
rotary
=. NJ. Buckwalter of Bisbce, =. +.
Greer of Globe and ]. Z. Cox of Hol-
brook as members of the executive
board
President Doyle was then escorted
to the chair by Messrs. Greer and
Beach and after making a most cred
liable speech of acceptance in which
he said that he hoped to obtain rep
Tesentation for the new state in the
American Bankers association took
charge Of the meeting Routine bust
ness then occupied the attention OF
the members for a short time and
the body then adjourned till this aft
ernOOn.
Afternoon Session.
lNsn.f