davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS.

4 Z x - WtJCWN tfEEHE
4 hard. 80 ii ynor SO rs to 80 So;
arr SO 1.8 to SO 1-8; special arr SO SIS;
2 mo- So is to 81 So; 2 hard Mont.
arr, IS 1.2; 3 wheat, "a 5.S to Sc IS:
/ dur 81; arr Sc; 2 dur, IS; arr "a;
; YC II to 70; arr II: 4 corn, SO IL
to 70 IL; 3 white oats, 80 3-4 to 40 Ia;
arr 50 "a: 3 oats. 81 to 80; barley.
a. to 81; rye, Sc IL to IS 10; arr
Sc to 81 IL; flax 141 to 142; arr, 40:
WI 81 So: VIZ 80 IL to IS.
DULUTH.
Sept, 88 "a; Dec, 80 "a: May 3d.
"a: 1 hard on trk., SO "a; 1 nor
~ "a; arr. same; 2 nor on trk. sc "a
ST Ia: 2 hard Mont, Sc "a; dur
spot. 90 10; 2 dur spot, SO -: Sept,
81. IL: oats on trk., 3S rs; rye on trk..
IS IL to So 12.: arr Sept, IS 10 to
So IL: rye on trk., 1858 orr; barley
on trk., 142; arr 142; Sept. 142: Nov.
142 1-2.-Close o.
ST. PAUL.
CATTLE-Receipts, 800. Killers.
| steady to strong: steers, $3.50 ia
1925; COWS and heifers, $3.50 to $500
calves, $500 to $3.50, Csc higher;
feeders, 1925 to $500.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900; 10 to 15c
lower; range, $7.75 to $s.75: bulk,
$500 to $S.15.
SHEEP-Receipts, 400. Steady to
15c higher; shorn lambs, $500 to
$500; shorn wethers, $500 to $3.50:
shorn ewes. $500 to $500.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-ClosaReceipts, $4,000. Mar
ket, steady to SC lower. Bulk Of sales
$50 to $S.75; light, $500 to $9.15;
mixed, $3.50 to $9.05; heavy, $3.50 to
500; rough, $3.50 to $3.50; pigs.
$500 to $685..
CATTLE--Receipts, $4,000. Stea'
dy to 1Oc higher. Beeves, $500 to
1910; Texas steers, $3.50 to $7.75;
western steers, 1925 to $7.65; stock
ers and feeders, $3.50 to $7.75; COWS
and heifers, $3.50 to $S.25; calves
1925 to $11.00.
sHEEP-Receipts, $4,000. Sheep
firm to 10c higher; lambs, 10 to 3Oc
higher; native sheep, $4.1O to $50;
western, $4.25 to $50; yearlings
$685. to $6.15; lambs, native, $3.50 to
$7.4O; western. $500 to $7.65.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

First Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
The following services are held ev.
cry Sunday:
Sunday School and Bible Glasses.
300 p. m.
Preaching Service; Rev. J. NJ. Mac
milan, 300 p. m.
Junior c. e. Society.
The c. II. meets every Tuesday at
700 p. M, in the church. All Juniors
are heartily invited to attend.
Locals.
Mrs. Frank Simon returned from
Bismarck Tuesday, where she visited
her mother, at the hospital. She re-
ports the condition Of Mrs. Lake as
being very favorable.
Frank Barta left last week for DIFF
fereht points in Iowa. and expects to
return in q week or so.
Rev. s. and Mrs. Walker of Stew
artsdale were visitors at the Kintyre
r:nanse this week. making their return
Tuesday.
Mr.. Briggle, the hustling land man.
of HaZelton, was a business and
friendly caller here last week. Mrs.
Briggle accompanied her husband,
and made her stay with Mrs. Mac.
milan.
J. D. Sievers made a business trip
to Bismarck the fore part of the
week. returning Tuesday.
Mr.. Allen, the local 500 agent, is on
vacation, and is being relieved by the.
agent from L~idgerwood, N. D.
The Farmers Elevator Co. held an.
all night session in the office Of the
elevator last Saturday. s
Carl Myers of the local lumber
yard is on his vacation this week.
Rev. John G. Cooke of the Presby-
church of Baldwin was the
guest of Rev. J. NJ. Macmillan this
week, making his return to Baldwin
To-
The Kintyre Presbyterian church is
undergoing some repairs and also
some improvements are being made
the church property. ,... IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

> 4 e = + Z e = = . = =
. Somebody is looking for help. &
= You are looking for work. Let =
: us find the man who needs you. T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

Japan is reported to be stirring up
rebellion in China But jtngoes are.
apt to overlook the subject OF Japan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

It begins to be apparent that!. Am.
bassador Henry Lane Wilson isn't
one Of that family Of long Hnes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
|sEwER EXTENSION ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial assessment for the construction
of a lateral sewer on Broadway from
Mandan Ave., west to Park Street in
sewer improvement district Number
/, and 2 in the City of Bismarck,
North Dakota, has been levied against
the following described real estate;
in the sums set forth opposite the de-
scriptions of each tract OF parcel of
real estate, all situated in the Orig
inal Plat. and RiverMiew addition to
the City Of Bismarck, North Dakota,
as follows, to.wt:
ORIGINAL PLAT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
James Y. Joyner.

James Y. Joyner.
DR.. James Y. JOyner, one OIL the
foremost leaders in educational WORK
in the South. was born in Davidson
County. N. c., Aug. Z, 1862. With a
record of service of more than ten
years as superintendent of public in
s.truction in North Carolina Dr.. Joyner
has accomplished most gratifying re.
suits in improving the educational
facilities in his native state. He was
appointed to the position in 1912, AT
ter having served as. school superln-
tendent in several cities OF North
Carolina. His interest in educational
work has extended over the en- ire
soutr. He was one of the founders
of the Southern Educational Asso-
citation and has served also as pre-
sident of the National Education AS
ISOLATION.
Congratulations to:
Miss Billie Burke, noted actress. p
years old today.
Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, presi-
dent of Wellesley Collee. 40 ears old
today.
Powell Clayton, former United
States ambassador to Mexico. 80 years
old today. w.
Stanley j. Weyman, famous nov
elist, % years old today
Hon. William Gibson, member of
the Canadian senate. ga years old to-
day. taT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

State Of North Dakota, county OF
Burleigh, SIS.
We, the undersigned, e. G. Taylor,
r, G. Grambs and F. l.. Conklin, the
Special Assessment Commission OF
the City Of Bismarck, North Dakota.
do hereby certify that the foregoing
is a complete list Of the benefits ana
assessments against each lot OF par.
eel of land assessed in the City OF
Bismarck, North Dakota, for the con
strnction Of Lateral Sewer on BROAD
way from Mandan Ave, to West PARK
Street in Sewer improvement D.stflct
No. 1 and 2 in the City of Bismarck,
North Dakota; the amounts set form
IN, one column is, the amount to which
said tracts or parcels OF iand are
benefited by said sewer IN the
second column in which said tracts
or parcels of land are assessed. me
sam is a Just and full assessment o.
the real property herein described TO.
the best of our judgment. !hat ny
full items Of expense are included ~
such assessment as follows: -
Contract price of sewer $6Os.50
EnglneerlnS eApcloCo ':t 1870
Printing expenses of Commits !. 80
sion ........ . 1890. ''s.o'
roto, n. .$665.46
E. C, TAYLOR,
Chairman.
F. Il. GONKLIN,
Member.
Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak.,s TINS
9Th day Of August, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that tnere
will be q meeting Of the Special AS.
sessment Commission on the 10Th =
August, 1913, In the CityiHail IN tne
CITY Of Bismarck, N. Oak,
ing At 10 o'clock q. m, to hear oD1ec'
tions that may be made TO any as
sessment contained in the foreeoins
lists by pvrson interested therein OF
y '''s 49, 3. G. TAYLOR,
Chairman.
Dated at Bismarck, N. OAK. tnis
5th day Of August, 1913.
CT. 14)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

The wool buyers and the VOC
growers met at Hettinger the first
Of the week but were unable to agree
a price for the 1850 pounds OF
wool that are stored here. The buy
ers refused to buy the whole lot and
nay what the growers thought they
should have. Consequently no deal
was made and the growers are now
advertising for bids. The growers
are standing to gether and are deter
mined for q square deal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
SUFFRAG|STS NAME
RICHMOND OFFICERS
MRS. n. II. VALENTINE AGAIN
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
ORGANIZATION
NOT MILITANT HERE
RESOLUTION BY BURKEvILLE SUI
FRAGIsT TO DIsPLACE DIG
NIFTY PUT ASIDE BY CON-
vENTIoN AT ROANOKE.
NOT MILITANT HERE

LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct 2s.-The
annual convention of the Equal Suf-
frage League of Virginia ended to-
night with an address by DIR. Anna
Shaw. of Boston. president Of the Ma
tional American Equal Suffrage asso-
citation, thousand people hearing the
address despite heavy rain.
Delegates at today's session quickly
put Quietus on the only suggestion
of militancy. when Miss Anna Sails
bury, of Burkeville. Va, urged that
the Virginia suffragists lay aside their
dignity and get on the band wagon.
After securing votes for women In the
State, she said. they could, in some
way, regain their dignity.
The suggestion evoked vehement
opposition, many OF the delegates pro-
testing from the floor that such a
suggestion should not even have been
made in the convention.
The convention declined en- invita-
ton from Miss Kate Gordon, of New
| Orleans, to participate in confer
ence in that city preparatory to gath
ering the Southern States together for
woman's suffrage.
The officers elected today are: Pres
ident, Mrs II b. Valentine, Rich
mond; recording secretary, Mrs G. NJ.
Smithdeal. Richmond; headquarters
secretary. Mrs. Alice O. Taylor, Rich
mond; treasurer, Mrs E G. Kidd,
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
German Goycrnment Denies.

BERLIN. Oct. 24.-The German
government denied tonight the story
published by the Berliner Gazette. 10
the effect that the stand OF England
In Mexican affairs had the support Oh
Germany. or that there had been an
exchange of views between the TWO
countries on the subject
II was said also that while Germany
,ax taken no action yet. IT such ac-
lion when taken happens 70 ne the
same as that Of England. II VIII moi
ae due 10 an understanding. but sim
,,v to the fact that Germany's IN
teres,s are the same as England 8.
This was THE only intimation that Ger
many looks upon the Mexican situa-
son much in the same light rs Eng
and. IL
While government representatives
are very careful not to express views
for publication. IT liz no secret mere
that Germany is beginning 10 tire OF
conditions In Mexico, and the nncer-
tain policy of President Wilson, which
10 the Germans seems not aimed OF
ANYTHING definite or fixed. or likely 10
cad 10 any solution
Your correspondent is Informed that
the German government would like 20
zee some definite steps taken toward
putting an end TO conditions in Mexico
before the Reichstag meets in Novem-
her. when II is also certain that there
will be interpretations why the gov
eminent has taken no action 10 pro-
tect German lives and property
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25

committing crime for the sake OF their
faith.
"ln speaking of this it Is hard for
me to control my feelings" declared
the speaker. 1T Is almost impossible
for nae to speak calmly, yet I shall
endeavor to do 50 and to state plain
facts and allow you to judge for your
selves. The charge Is not new. but
has been made often from time imme-
mortal. But II was not until the mid
die ages that the charge was laid at the
door of the Jews, fnd only then when
the days of the black plague the Jews
were made the seapegoats. The crime
has been brought down through the
middle ages by the Christian Church.
1t had sunk into oblivion for centuries,
but is revived by Russia for purely
political purposes.
IF the belief that such a thing was
possible were really sincere 1t could be
forgiven, but knowing what the gov
ment of Russia Is the charge is In
famous. Ambitious officers in the
army brought on the disaster suffered
in the japanese war. Their efforts to
advance themselves and their own in
terests were responsible. and now a
minister of Justice brings the charge
OF ritual murder against the Jewish
nation.
TT Is absurd. There has never been
a nation which so truly and faith
fully preached the sanctity of human
life as has done the Jewish nation. 1t
has come down In their preaching from
the very beginning and the first pro-
list against the sacrifice appeared in
the case of Abraham and Isaac. Blood
to the Jew is life. That is why the
housewife drains her meat before pre-
pairing il for the table.
There is no use to make a denial
of the fearful charge. The Jews have
been taught from the very first to
abhor blood and the traffic In blood.
The ninth chapter Of Genesis Is but
one OF many examples throughout their
literature where they are admonished
against the use of blood in any way.
Russia is going backward. Gear
Alexander prohibited reference to the
matter of ritual murder and all civili-
cation has protested against it. ! feel
hopeful that further protests will be
forthcoming and that they will do
good, bat in the meantime. as has been
the historic truth OF ages past Jews
are the sufferers and we can only send
out sympathy to those In the power of
the most Infamous government on this
earth"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
HEAR FROM EXPERT /,
ON WATER PRESSURE
ENGINEER booth. OF UNDERwRIT-
ERs. ACCEPTS CIrY's INvI-
TATION
TO SEND HOWL AND
CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD TO-
DAY TO DECIDE REST TIME
FOR ENGINEERS
TO SEND HOWL AND

The water pressure for fire pro-
lection In the downtown sections. that
portion of the city devoted to the
bigger business interests, Is made
quate, according to findings of the
engineers OK the underwriters. who
have Investigated. Richmond is ready
to remedy the situation, but asks ex-
pert advice. That such advice will be
given the city Is indicated In letter
received yesterday by Mayor Ainslie
from George W. Booth, chief engineer
of the national board of underwriters.
Some time ago. after the report had
declared the water pressure in the
danger zone" of Richmond to be in
adequate, Mr. Booth was asked to
send engineers to Richmond to show
the city how 1t might improve condi-
tons. The letter from MIR, Booth
yesterday was practically an accept
ance Of the invitation
Send Engineer Back.
Mr.. Booth says he will take up the
matter at once and that he thinks the
chairman of the national committee
on fire protection will send to Rich
mond Engineer j. Fl. Rowland, who
was In charge of the recent survey
made of Richmond. Mr.. Rowland is
now in Syracuse. n. Y. but II is stated
he can be sent to Richmond for a
conference with the mayor. members
of the administrative board. the ffre
commissioners and members of the
subcommittee of the public utilities
committee, named to confer on means
of increasing. the water pressure In
downtown Richmond.
After conference of local officials,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25

which probably viii be held today.
Mr.. Booth will be informed OF the
dats 1t which conference can b. had
81 the underwrtters engineer with
local authorities. Mr.. Booth asks for
the earliest possible date. and 1t Will
be given him.
difference Of Opinion.
The local water situation is one on
which there is a difference of opinion
that will probably be adjusted by the
conference OF the officials with the
underwriters expert. Fire Chief
Joynes says he cannot get pressure
enough In certain sections OF. the city,
especially in the downtown section, to
render the most efficient service IN
lighting fire. superintendent Davis.
of the water works system or the
city, believes the unfavorable report
recently made by the underwriters ex-
perts is exaggerated.
Chief Joynes fears that flre break
ing out in the danger zone" might
become confiagration, and be as
disastrous to the city as unexpected
big fires have been to other large
cities in the past. Chief Jeynes is
urging a higher water pressure. es-
pecially in the downtown section.
Are Marking Time.
Since the high pressure water prob
lem was laid before the city authori-
ties il mas engaged the attention OF
council, II has been referred to the
public utilities committee, and by that
committee to q subcommittee for the
purpose of getting conference with the
mayor, the administrative board, the
Are commissioners and others in close
touch with the water situation.
Several conferences have beeni heid,
but there have been taken no definite
steys for its Improvement. The result
Of the conferences was the sending OF
the invitation to MIR. Booth to have
experts come here and make sur
vey and give advice. -,
Mfr. Booth has accepted the invi-
tation, and the experts will visit Rich
mand nj this city's earliest conven-
fence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
COURT FREES BOY
Who SHOT FATHER
EVIDENCE SHOWS YOUTH WAS JUS
TILTED IN USING RIFLE AND
HE rs ACQUITTED

Arraigned In Police court yesterday
on charge Of attempting to kill his
father, Stewart Pierce. i. w. Pierce
seventeen years old, of Sugar Bottom,
was acquitted. 1t was shown the boy
had shot his father while defending
his mother. The shooting occurred
October 18th.
On that night. IL was shown the
father came home under the influence
of liquor. He began to abuse Mrs.
Pierce. and changed the abuse to q
chase. The elder Pierce was chasing
Mrs. Pierce around a room in which
she apparently had become penned
after she had fed from room to room,
when the son appeared on the scene
and demonstrated with the father.
The elder Pierce paid no attention
TO the plea of his son and the latter
went to another room where a 22
calibre rife, regular toy gun, stood,
Gave Warming First.
The boy picked up the gun and ran
to the room where the father and
mother were. He shouted he would
shoot il the father didn't leave the
mother alone. The father continued
the chase. the mother still eluding,
ana the boy fired.
hip. The city ambulance was called.
and the victim of the shot was re-
moved 10 the City home. where he
Was given attention. The wound was
not a serious one, and the man waA
able to return to his home IN a few
days.
After the shooting the boy, afraid
that ne had done something terrible.
fed.
Youth Surrenders Self.
The police had been notified. and
nnxa af than going 70 the home of the
Pe!arces. advised that the boy sur
render himself. Mrs. Pierce located
the boy ard told him he should give
himself up.
Sergeant Shepherd, OF the First sta
ton, who had started to the Pierce
home to investigate, met young Pierce
on Broad street The boy told the
officer OF the shooting and surrendered
himself. He was taken 10 the sta
ton. q
The boy was bailed for his appear
ance. and yesterday in Police court ii
was held that he was justified in
shooting his parent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25

PETERSBURG, VA, Oct. IA
Benjamin Franklin Judkins, aged
eighty years, died at 3:45 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at his residence on
Boiiinghreok street, following q
stroke of paralysis. Mr.. Judkins was
one Of the oldest masons In the State.
being member of RinEhamton
Lodge. No. LIT, of New York. and
having become member OF this
lodge in 1855.
Mr.. Judkins was a railroad man OF
sixty-three years experience, and was
in the employ of the Norfolk and
Western when the first coal burner
was put in operation on that road.
He is survived by two daughters
Mrs Augustus Lewis. Of Brooklyn,
". Y. and Miss Dottie Judkins. of this
city. Funeral will be conducted at
the grave in Blandford cemetery at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
PROVIDENCE COMES
To C|IY'S RELIEF
DIFFICULT. HOWEVER. TO GET
-. COUNCIL TO CO.
OPERATE

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. IA
much needed rain has been falling here
practically all day, which, IL Is hoped,
will relieve the city's water situation
considerably 1t has been said by a
well known citizen that IT Providence
did not provide water occasionally II Is
hard to say what the result would be.
1t seems impossible to get the common
council to operate with Providence In
this regard"
The council has been criticised from
time to time, not only by private eiti-
gems. but by one or more members OF
that body, for the dilatory methods of
the council on the water question. The
situation here has grown. serious on
several occasions during the last few
years and II is not much less so at
this time.
The city fathers are spending but
very little thought regarding a mat
ter that lis OF as serious Importance as
anything could possibly be. The city
is not only without an adequate sup
ply of pure water for drinking pur-
poses. but In case of IRE of any con-
sequence property OF untold value
would be in danger for lack of water
TO quenche the flames.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
OPENING DAY AT
RICHMOND TERRACE
SPECIAL CARS TO BE RUN TO
NEW SUBURB FOR PROsPEC-
TIVE BUYERS.

North Richmond Terrace. Rich
mond's new suburb, will hold It's open
ing sale today
North Richmond Terrace rs subur-
ban in name only. 1t has city con-
veniences. such as electric lights, sew
age. granolithic sidewalks ten minute
street car service. and other improve
ments not usually found in a piece Of
property SO recently put on the mar
ket
The secret is to be found in the
history of North Richmond Terrace.
1t lis the logical outgrowth of Nor
wood, a section which Is today one
Of the desirable home places, and
where real estate values are today
several times as much as they were
comparatively a short time ago
That North Richmond Terrace will
attain the same distinction is sure, as
the management proposes to handle
IL on similar lines. and spare no pains
10 make is not only splendid home
place. but a splendid investment AS
we'll.
For the opening sales day, which lis
today, from 2.36 until dark. the COM
pany has arranged for free cars to
carry visitors without change from
Eighth and Broad TO stop rs. where
. pleasant two-bIock walk carries you
70 the property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25

PETERSBURG, VA, Oct. ga
telegram has been received here an
nouncing the death In New York of
Richard Pegram Cameron, youngest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Cameron,
of this city. The young mans death
occurred quite suddenly at the Wal
dorf hotel, where he had stopped
with his sisters on their return home
from Southwest Harbor, Me. where
his parents have n summer home. and
where they spent the past summer
The body will reach Petersburg to-
morrow. Mr. Cameron was seven
teen years Of age, and had been IN
delicate health for long time,
though his death at this time was un-
expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
SECURES DAMAGES
FOR LOSS OF O|G|TS
c. J.. EMORY Is AWARDED IS, 500
AGAINST VIRGINIA SILK
COMPANY.

Fixing the damages at $4,000 for
the amputation of three fingers. the
jury yesterday afternoon in Hastings
court. part II. rendered verdict in
favor of Charles l.. Emory against
the Virginia SILK company.
The loss of the three fingers was
caused by alleged negligence on the
part of the company In overheating a
ribbon finishing machine, of which
Emory was operator One OF
Emory's duties was to touch the roll
lers OF the machine with his naked
hand while they were revolving. When
the accident occurred the rollers were,
according to the testimony OF the
plaintiff, considerably overheated.
The three fingers were burned to
such an extent they had to be ampu-
tated, while the foreflnger and thumb
were also injured. Emory was seek
ing 5000 for damages done by the
machine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
WILSON FIRM FOR
GLASS-OWEN BILL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-President
Wilson took a pronounced stand
against the Vanderlip central bank
idea. A statement was issued at the
White House committing the presi-
dent anew 10 the chief features of
the Glass Owen measure.
On the other hand, at least two
Democrats on the senate banking and
currency committee, are standing firm
for a bill drafted on the lines of the
Vanderlip proposal to be substituted
for the administration. These two
senators are O'Gornan, OF New York,
and Hitchcock, Of Nebraska.
Senator Reed. of Missouri, who has
been standing shoulder to shoulder
with O'Gorman and Hitchcock In de-
handing radical changes in the Glass
Owen measure, had a long conference
today with the president and secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo. and
he seemed to be wagering In his ear
lier views in favor OF the Vanderlip
plan.