davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
AL Balks ID Minnesota Take
Up cUdgel in Behalf Of
Twin City Banks
Selection Of Cities First Prob
len Of Attention 10 ucAdoo
ild aouslOn
Interesting Competition Start.
q for Designation, ,,sev-
el1l Cite; Cefilin

Washington Dec. 25.-With all the
power of the law fresh from the pen
Of Prdsident Wilson behind them,
SECRETARIES McAdoo and Houston to-
day began working out the details of
tie nations new, financial system.
These two cabinet members, acting as
an Crganizatioq, come with deter
mined important preliminary coves
for the actual installation of the ma.
chinery that will operate the federal
reserve system.
The first step to be taken by the
secretaries is the selection of the
cities where the federal reserve
banks, the backbone of the system,
are TO- be located. The law provides
for at; least eight and not more than
twelve. It is possible that before the
question of cities is decided that the
organization committee will visit Ct
les suggested and base its report on
Information gained first hand.
Cities that scarcely can be kept off
the tentative list include New York,
Chicago. St. Louis. San Francisco,
New Or1eaus It'll i Denver, Atlanta
and Seattle or Portland, Ore, near
the. top. Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Boston and several 9TH
ers are asking for designation. n II
The organization committee is EN-.
powered to prescribe regulations for
membership in the system.
Applications from all parts of the
country have been flowing into the
treasury department for several days.
An unusual number came today. Ma
tional banks have sixty days in which
to make applications. .S 4.
Select Cities at Once.
Secretary McAdoo said he expected
to actually begin the formal work of
selecting the federal reserve cities
tomorrow.
"We expect to consider the prob
lem In the light of what is most bene-
fetal to the entire country and local
interests will not be regarded" he
said. Eve will probably outline the
districts first and then choose the
cities in each district where the fed.
eral reserve bank will be located"
McAdoo said he did not know
whether there would esbe eight OF
twelve districts. That noint he re.
garded as one of the most perplexing
before the organization committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
.AR|R|EN'SI| |
BOOKS TO
Be: {: PR0bED| D
State Examiner viii Make
Thorough Examination Of
Officers Records
Further tcIieD Has Been TAX
en- 10 Case Against Ward
County Superintendent

Minot, N. D., Dec. 25.-The county
commissioners have passed a resolu-
ton that the state examiner be ask
ed to look over the books of County
Superintendent of Schools T. G.sWar-
rem, who was recently sued NY the
county for alleged mileage over
charges of $14,50O and for interest on
county funds held by Warren.
The county auditor has sent word
to. the state examiner that he Is
wanted in the case here. He will ex-
anime teachers permits, renewals
and endorsements which passed
thraMgh Mr.. Warren's hands.
Attorney Bradford, for Mr.. Warren,
appeared at the meeting OF the coun-
tyi commissioners yesterday afternoon
and urged that they drop the appeal
to the supreme court OF the recent
decision In district court dismissing
the mileage charges made against
Warren However, the commissioners
have decided to go ahead with the
appeal.
At the recent civil suit Of the coull-
ty against Warren the first cause Of
action I'M the case alleging overcharg-
es by the superintendent in his trips
to the schools around the county was
dismissed on motion OF the defense,
The jury returned 4 verdict against
Warren in the second cause Of action
for the recovery Of interest on coun-
ty funds held by Warren from 1905
until 1912. The county was awarded
a Judgment of 1884 against Warren.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
|BRIQUE11 PLANT
STARTED at MIN0T
FIRST PRODUCTION WILL NOT
BE MARKETED UNTIL TESTS
ARE MADE.

Minot, N. D., Dec. 25-The long an.
ticipated briquets are now being
turned cut by the new plant Of the
Northern 9Briqueting company in
North Minot.
The plant has practically been in
readiness for the work for the last
few weeks. but the delay at Burling-
ton, combined with minor adjust.
ments, at the plant, has delayed the
actual production until today. The
first briquets run through the plant,
however, will not be sold as several
tests must be made before the finish
ed product is placed on the market.
In speaking of the plant, the officials
declare that everything is perfect
and that they are very. pleased with
the first samples Of the product.
Local dealers will be supplied with
thenew fuel as fast as It can be made
and the local people. may order
through the coal dealers. H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
.MARMARTH COMPANY
Will DIG FOR OIL

Marmarth, N. D., Dec. ,25.-The Mar
marth Oil Development company, is
getting ready to begin operations next
spring. It is planned to secure drill
and put down number OF test holes
at various parts Of the territory on
which the company has secured the
oil options. One OF the places to be
tested is along the flats on Beaver
Creek, widely known for it's gumbo
soil. There is a large flat along the
Beaver southeast to the little Mis-
souri,, that is all gumbo and under
meath this. it is anticipated, oil will
be found in paying quantities. Ex.
perts who have visited here announce
that the oil will probably not be found
till point below sea level is reached.
AS Marmarth is 2,707 feet above sea
level, the depth of the borings will
probably exceed $500 feet. Treasur-
er DeLang announces the finances for
the test wells will be arranged for by
spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
PARK RUINS Of
indian VILLAGE
THAT is PLAN OF DR.. o. G. LIBBY
WILL LECTURE ON THE
SCHEME At DEVILS LAKE.

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 25--Dr
o. G.. Libby, secretary of the North
Dakota Historical society, is anxious
that the remains Of Indian villages
in the state be preserved. and he has
launched a movement for the crea.
ti0n of them as state parks.
At Devils Lake Friday evening OF
this weenDr Libby will deliver a
lecture on the early life of Indians
in North Dakota and he will illustrate
it with many views of the Indian
villages that remain in the state
Within the last year a new Indian
village has been discovered, being on
Graham's Island, Benson county, and
that is one in which DR.. Libby and
his associates are particularly inter
ested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
LABOR EXPERTS /; DECRY
UNEMPLOYED PROBLEM
CHICAGO CONFERENCE IS ToLn
THAT LACK or WORK IS NO
MORE EVIDENT THAN USUAL.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 25.-The number
of workers out Of employment this
winter is not greater than in other
years, according to statements made
in Chicago, in the deliberations OF
the heads Of the labor departments
of six states, meeting to plan coop
Grafton in giving employment to sur
plus labor.
National labor laws and nationwide
cooperation In meeting unemplOy-
ment problems are the chief objects
of the meeting, 1t was said. This
years problem is the same as that
of every year when winter shuts OF
many avenues of casual and regular
employment, according to p, II. Hart,
secretary Of the Illinois Labor com
mission and chairman Of the confer
ence.
None of the speakers made an as
sertion that the unemployed problem
is any bigger than usual, said Mr..
Hart. I'm fact, It is not any bigger
than usual. It does not appear that
any more men are out Of work this
winter than any other winter. The
laborcommissions are meeting this
year for the first time to open the
subject OF cooperation. They have
not been brought together by unusual
stress Of lack Of work among laborers
and skilled men.
w. J.. Leiserson, Wisconsin; Wal
ter J. Sears. Massachusetts; Thomas
Brawley, Indiana; James v. Cunning
ham, Michigan; John e. Fitzpatrick.
Missouri, and Mr. Hart were the u.
Dor department chiefs who took part
in the meeting, which will continue
tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
CHILDREN KEPT
IN IGNORANCE: !:

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 25.--lgnor-
ant of the fact that their stepfather
was in Jail, accused Of numbering
their father, the two small children
of Daniel Devilliers, who was shot
and killed in a struggle with Roy
Glover, a land agent of San Antonio,
Texas, delightfully."- emptied their
stockings this morning of gifts placed
by their sorrowing mother. Disap-
pointed that the coroner's jury. had
not exonerated him at the inquest,
Glover was led back to Jail and late
in the day was formally arraigned
on the charge of murder. His pre-.
liminary hearing is set for January
9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
DINNER | |R|| SERVED ! ! ] | J.
TO THOUSANDS

New York, Dec. 25.--Well attended
church services and the distribution
of a Christmas dinner to nearly 100,-
900 of the .city's dependents, were
the features Of New York's observ-
ance Of the Day Of the Nativity.
Showers caused the postponement un-
til tomorrow night Of the outdoors
Christmas tree celebration at Madi-
son Square. The Salvation Army dis
tributed food for 10000 and entertain
ed $500 children with Christmas
tree party. Other charitable organi.
cations also distributed, food.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
BRANCE PHOTO
Was RETURNED

Monticello, Dec. 25.-Adelaide NJ.
Brance spent a lonely Christmas In
the Monticello Jail. Her only Joy was
the return Of photograph of the late
Melvin H. Couch, which was taken
from her effects in the attorneys Of
flee, where she lived for three years
in a secret room. Mrs. Couch re-
fused to give 1t UP to the woman
whose secret comp nionship with
Couch was discovered after his sud
den death Sunday. This evening
Mrs. Couch sent the picture to the
BranCe woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
WIFE IS
n L; D

j q $*$e**% 20 = *@@$'
Indianapolis, Dec. 25.-In the
) presence of their 12-year-old
daughter; James Karney, aged
81, shot and killed his wife.
Then putting the shotgun to
his neck, he blew on the side
Of his head. The woman was !
pleading with her husband to
reform fro mdrinking, es-
pecially on Christmas day, !
) when he turned upon her.
q q & = q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
GLOON Of P|1|FUL PANIC.
AT CALUMET HOVER|NG
AROUND HUMBLE HOMES
new RECORD BY
A DARE DEVIL

= :: :: :. :. !. :: :. :" !: = :. : s. =
: San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 25.
: Lincoln Beachey celebrated
- Christmas Day by breaking
:: the worlds record by looping
: the loop five consecutive times
:: from a height Of Is feet and (.
!: landing in narrow street on
:: the Panama-Pacliic Exposition
: grounds. Beachey turned a
= double loop at height Of 800
:: feet, which. he says, is a rec-g'
:: ord in itself, as Peg0ud, the
:: originator of looping" al
I: ways performed from great
:: height.
q = = I" = :. !: :. :: ! = :: : > =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
5 [;AIY
To ! HANG !
= *e *a*4 *** ** .*,* =

8 = *54 $.a - = 80 - :
& Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. Is.
4 "I've no friends. / will plead
4 guilty. am ready to hang.
~ John Bostick, the confessed
8 train robber and slayer of Hor-
= ace Montague, the Southern Pa
= cifc travelling passenger agent,
4 stated, shortly after he arrived
= from San Francisco in the Gus :
4 tody OF the sheriff. Bostick
s held up the Sunset Limited,
4 near El Monte, Dec. II, and
= killed Montague, who was q
4 passenger. 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
5
P POLICE: | | |: :

& %********* = : = = 80 ** =
= Las Angeles, Cal, Dec. 25.
: Rafael Adames, a Mexican,
= was killed and five policemen
*Were injured in a riot at Plaza,
= when the offers attempted to
4 break up meeting of several
= hundred unemployed and hun
& cry men. Twenty rioters were
= arrested Although they put
+ up q vigorous fight, the nom
e rioters were not armed, and
= the police suffered their injur-
= les from clubs and stones only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
CROSSES ALPS
THROUGH FOG

q = = = I: : = = = :. = :. :: = = :
: Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 25.. ::
: Oscar Bider, a Swiss aviator, !:
!: made a successful flight across ::
: the Alps today, though for :
!: several hours he was unable to :
!: see his way because of the :
s heavy fog which hung over the ::
: mountains. The airlnan arriv ::
!: ed here at 2:15 after his jour ::
!. ney from Buc was started at ::
!: 8 this morning. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
EXPLOSION !: ! !
BORIE|S MANY

Rome, Dec. 25.An explosion in u
fireworks factory at Tore, Annunzi-
alta, a province Of Naples, resulted in
the death of many. Buildings col
lapsed, burying the victims. Four
teen dead and five injured We're taken
from the ruins. tits believed many
other bodies are covered by the de-
bris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
5LuTHERANs 70 1u,ln.

Alexander, N. D., Dec. 81. 81 yveFk
has begun on the excavation Of ~
basement for the Lutheran church
on the corner Of Delaney street and
Simpson avenue across the St1sst
and north from the Catholic church.
A concrete basement which win ~
34x4S will be laid early III the spring
and q na-church erected thsteo0. ne
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
BANKS Of CITIES ARE
ANXIOUS TO Be NAMED
RESERVE DEPOS|TAR|ES
Will COMPETE
With AUERIA

~ A& 80 = $50.
: Washington, D. C., Dec. 25.-
: The apparent quiet in the
? Mexican situation is interpret
; ed here by officials as merely ]
; a holiday arinistice,' and only
temporary. Strategists believe
General Villa, the rebel, whose
J victories have already placed
! him in the forefront of the con-
) constitutional movement, we're
) press his campaign southwark
with the view Of carrying war
fare into the federal district to /
compete with General Huerta
for the mastery of the Mexican
capitol.
) . & . = = : 4 : . {: = = **
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
PRESIDENT D I WILSON MADE
CHRISTMAS DAY NOTABLE
IN LITTLE SOUTHERN Town
SHIP WRECKED;
RECORDS Lost

= *** = . 4@ :: : I: :: :. :: :
> ST. Thomas, Danish West In I:
= dies, Dec. 25.-The Danish re- i:
= search ship, Margrethe, which :
= has been ON surveying expe- ::
!: dition in the West Indies for i:
:: many months, lies a total !:
= wreck on the Anegada reef, ::
{. the most northern Of the Vir- I:
= gil islands, in British West In I:
!: dies. Captain Hansen and his /:
!: crew, who were rescued, arriv- :
= ed today. The records Of the ::
e expedition are lost. {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
WILL COMPLETE RECORDS.

Alexander. N. D., Dec. 25. Division
Engineer FLOYD OF Fairview with two
assistant engineers, a draftman and !
clerk will move from Fairview to Al
exander soon as will also Assistant
Engineer Drummond from the Little
Missouri where with Division Engin-
eer Walker and Assistants Frehse.
Walberg, Burleson and Clerk LtSee,
the entire seasons records Of the
line from Snowden to Sidney and
from Fairview to the Little MISSOURI
will be gone over and completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

: = = = :. = = = : = = = :. :. ) = .
:! MRS. STEVENSON DEAD. I:
: Bloomington, III, Dec. 25.- I:
: Mrs. Adlai e. Stevenson, aged .
:: 70, wife Of former Vice 'Presi- /.
!: dent Stevenson, died this even !
!: ing. She was III several !
: months. She was elected /.
!: president-general Of the Daugh.. I!
: ters Of the American RevoIu- I:
: tion four times. {
. I" 8 :. + e + = = = = :. = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
Great Mass Meeting WIS Beh
( 10 Arrange and Care fof
Those Afflicted
Ample Funds Have Beell a|al!-
ed for the Benefit q
the Suffering
No Trace Of The Mysterious
Nan Who Rushed TO alu
With Cfy d "flfe'

Calumet, Dec. 25.--On the day set
aside for rejoicing over the birth Of
Christ, this city mourned Its dead, "
victims OF the false alarm fire. Most
of the dead children had gone to the
Christmas eve celebration In an
Italian hall arranged for sfamilieg Of
the striking copper miners in this sec
tion. AS a result Of the tragedy, caus.
ed, it is believed, by drunken man.
who thrust his head into the hall en-.
trance and yelled rfiAa," thera Is
nothing but dumb grief. which sis' be.
yond the possibility of tears.
AffIiction Overeomess Bitterness. 1;'ii Il;
All bitterness and ill-feeling that
existed in this strike.ridden COM
munity during the past months has
been wiped away by the great. COM
mon affliction. Today the people of
Calumet can only see neighbors, bro
thers, sisters and little children
struggling under an almost .unbeAr-
able burden Of distress and grief. y
great mass meeting of citizens was
held this afternoon to cypress sym
pathy and devise. ways and means TO
ameliorate the sufferings of those on
whom deaths have fallen heavily.
Committee Lending Aid. Il. ,.5,,
A committee Of u was, appointed
to visit each individual home and. as-
certain what financial assistance was
necessary. Unlimited funds were az.
sured and other aid will he sneces-
sary. The statement Of President
Meyer of the Western Federation Of
Miners that no benefits from citizens
would be accepted was disregarded.
The strikers met this afternoon and
named committee to call on strick-
en- relatives and learn their wishes
regarding funerals.
No Trace Of Mysterious Man. z.
A committee will meet tomorrow
to mako arrangements for the strik-
ers. The authorities were unable to
trace the man who is said to have
gone upstairs to the Italian hall and
raised the cry OF fire." which was
supposed to have started the panic
which led to the fearful crush In the
stairway that caused the death of
nearly four score men, women and
children. There seems to be little
hope that he will be apprehended.
Girl Died Today.
The theory that the cry Of fire or
iginated within the hall was substan-
tiated by Matt Sari a striker, who
lost his son in the disaster. He as.
serted the cry came from group Of
men and women toward the front Of
the hall. A 14-year-old girl who died
today brought the official revised list
Of dead to u. All are identified.
There are five injured in the hospi-
tails, all of whom, 1t is said. will live.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

!" : ~ = : @* Go $$$ 9
I: THE WEATHER.
: Oakotas-lncreasine eleudF Z
:: ness, warmer Friday; satur- =
: day probably local storrns.
Minnesota-Fair Friday and =
: warmer in west portion; Sat 4
: urday unsettled. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS IN sEs.
9jON.tt

Iowa City, Ia, Dec. 25.The Uni
versity Of Iowa is entertaining for
four days the annual convention Of
the Association Of Cosmopolitan
clubs. 1t is the seventh annual gath
ering Of the association, which is COM
posed Of foreign students attending
American colleges and universities.
The president is Tsoerun L: King, Of
.Haukon, vii! hear an address by Dr..
George Nv. Mssmyth Of Boston. direc-
tor q the international Bureau Of
Students, who will speak on 'The
Unity of the World"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
Denver to Send S. 900.

Denver. Colo, Dec. "a contribu-
ti0n Of $4,000 from the Western Fed
Grafton of miners will be forwarded
OF Calumet by telegraph tomorrow by
Ernest Mills, secretary of the FEEDER.
alton, for the relief of the relatives
of victims of last nights panic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
: = 8 e 4 = e q e = :
THE WEATHER.

~ . Vv Wv " ~ " = " -
THE WEATHER..
Washington, Dec. 25.-The
Christmas OF 1913 entered In 4
} the annals Of the weather bu.
reau as one Of the most unus.
ual and unsettled holidays on
J record. ..
J Miami, Fla. Dec. 25.-Re.
ported highest temperature for
The day; Devils Lake, NJ. D,
coldsst therrometer, register
registering "a degrees below
zero. n. IN :.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
WILL INVESTIGATE
DEATH OF ADMIRAL
Mystery shrouds Inquiry Into
Sudden Demise of Eaton
Widow Asserts There Is
Nc Suspicion.

Norwell. Mass, March l3 1t became
known today that an Investigation MAS
begun Il few hours after the suddef
death last Saturday of Rear Admira
j. Eaton. retired
An autopsy was followed by the an-
nouncenrcnt today that death WAS due
to inflammation III the stomach. The
sheriff added
~ have nothing tn say NJ this time
except that an Investigation is being
made
Admiral Eaton MAS taken IN on Fri
day and died the next day He WAS
60 years old and had lived "n a fam
here since his retirement
Death Natural, She Says.
The body of Admiral Eaton was
taken to Lowell for burial today Mrs.
Eaton and her daughter by former
marriage. porutig AiusWorth accom-
painted the body The widow expressed
the opinion today that the admiral died
a natural death
Mrs Harrison The widows mother
explained that he had been sub
ject to frequent attacks of Indigestion
A dag OF two before his death She said
le ate hear,ia ni roast pork and latei
suffered some distress. Saturday morn
ing Mrs Eaton alYcke To find HIM dead
beside her
The widow WIS the adinirnl5 second
wife. and MAS formerly the wife oi u;
A. Ainsworth once II clerk In the
United States senate She is about 40
Years old
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
Private Interest Revolutions
Placed On Wilson's Blacklist

defiance OF constitutional rights weak
en- and discredit government and in
jure none so much as the people who
are unfortunate enough to have theil
common life and common affairs taint-
ed and disturbed
We can have ~ sympathy with
those who seek to seize the power OF
government to advance their own per
sonal interests or ambition. We are tle
friends Of peace. but we know tina,
there can be no lasting or stable peace
in such circumstances. AS friends
therefore, we shall prefer those who
act In the interest of peace and honor
who protect private rights and respec,
the restraints of constitutional pro.
vision. Mutual respect seems to us the
Indispensable foundation of friendship,
between states as between individuals
Wants Only Peace.
The United States has nothing /,
geek in Central and South America ex-
cept the lasting interests of the peoples
of the two continents the security q,
governments intended for the people
and for no special group or interest
and the Development of international
relationships between the two cont.
merits which shall rebound to the profi,
and advantage of both and interfere
with the rights Of neither
From these principles may be real
so much of the future policy of this
government as it is necessary now /,
forecast. and in the spirit of these
principles / may. ] hope. be permitted
with much confidence and earilestness
to extend to the governments of All
tile republics Of America the hand OF
genuine disinterested friendship and tc
pledge my own honor and the homo,
Of my colleagues to every enterprise
of peace and amity that fortunate
future may disclose
The president read the above state.
ment to the cabinet and issued it short
ly afterward to the press
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

N,.sbinpton March 12.-The Wilson
- ti,,n >,i,l have no svmpathy
a"iilli''s.i aN'p'' -. c.,,,.,. va
for intrig'}ers "ilo seeh W
bellions in the LATINA merlcah States
In further private interests. This is
made plain in statement given to the
n,bli,. last night BY the president fol-
loving a long. conference with his cab
met While no specific mention is made
of any particular instance or country,
those who read between lhe il!les . ilaS
find an mixing OF the auiliihis.,a.ip l,
course iH1ts 'ut're deailhss WIN "eA
leo. !,