davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-09
Gallant breaks Arm on Rayes

PHTTSFIELD, Mass. Dec. a-JoAnny
Gallant Of Chelsea broke his arm IN .
swing around Grover Hayss's neck In
tho fourth round Of their tsn-round
bout here. and although Gallant con.
tinued through the round despite great
pain. tho match WA called OF at tAa
close Of the session. The crowd was
disa ppointed. for ths battle otartsd nike
A hummer. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-09

Noio that the deal for the Bos.
ton Americans has gone through.
Joe Ldnntn, the real estate mil.
Nondfre, 10 a Very happy mon.
His Itfe's inhibition has been re-
dIizcd. Mr.. Lnnnfn tcds around
totfh the gang all day and proved
himself a good fclIo,c. He mel.
ther drinks nor smokes, out. at
all tmes. 10 sotIhn0 to buy.
(LoSd cheers.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-09
Owing to the ThoughtIess Selling
Of Fisher, Robinson Is Without
a Shortstop and He Is Now
Out Cunning for One.
Bv Bozen,an Bulger.

-vITH $1,000 in h,s lef, hip pocket.
" Your Uncle wYlbert Robinson,
. ~.,,. Nv. $500 .. -, n,m..,,
.hs,-..cn ,,s, vh.,s s.an .hor,.,o,
- $1,000 pons, .Ar,,,. y. 49,. nn,
80, 49,. -. -. ."".n ~. s.o,.h,
a,nu. ne ,un.,.. ,,~ .na "ro,,,.., 70
-. Nm .mor.d ~, ~ n,rh,
IN =, .h..,,-rr,,d.6 r,or,-r, ch.,,.v
rhn.,. 1890 ~ FLA, ,hs on,y
.hnr,.,.. ,s., n.,,r,~. .wn.d ,,:,
b.sore Rohhv "a. HANDED N. ,ob Ana
In our .st TIA. 4. M, . varv ciuhhv
tr,ca. "a NAV an . nsvcom., WIN
Ire, s,~h, r.c n. !. ,,.h,. ~ hs .hor,-
h.nas6
"A. ,,na.,,,.ra N. -u,.," a.c,.r.d
Rohhx &c. ,s.m :. No. .uo-.d a. r.
', din . season without . ehortstoo. ana
whether I wan, one or no, i've rot 70
~ ~ ~ guy %. " ".so.s
1870 - $500. ~" 49,. s' "''e
s uo'"H.
s WIZ " "ooo!s prea'cs"eht u
0et NJ n~t s"y.n'ns IN mo way OF
sooo oel! players 70 TRACE TOR real
A-r'mosr. sof-stArt'nS shortstoppsr.
Thsrskors' me only way to Get one 10
By handing out real coin. And he's
| Wiling to 20 - high a. $4,000 II the
eoods are al wool ana Of -the 1914
n,nAss
| V VIM Noony mas IN MIND
Joe Tinker. Bon Hauser Of the Cardi.
nails. and Charley Herzog Of the Clan u.
Garry Hermann has offered TInker a,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-09

Jack Mccarthy. matchmaker Of the
Brown Gymnasium A. a.. has arranged
two ten-round bouts for the regular
weekly show Of the club on Saturday
night. In tho first go Pete Mcvey OF
Seattle. Wash. will take on Bobby
Moore. the local boxer. while in the
star bout. Fighting Joe Hyland. who
has lust returned from Paris. will meet
Willie Cation Of the west side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-09
Flynn Promised Another
Chance at GunbOat Smith

fought At the Hippodrome In Mllwau-
kes on Dec. 10. Wogast Will get into
In Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Standard Oil Stocks
Drop Back to Prices
Ruling Before Boom
Advances of Last Year Cancelled
in Sudden Slump of Many
Issues.

It's a wise man who can follow the
fluctuations in the oil stocks. The de-
cline in the Standard OIL subsidiary
shares since the middle OF last week has
served TO call attention 10 the manner
in which advances Of last year in
number of these issues have been can
celled. Standard Oil OF New Jersey at
$40 was 100 points below its January
price OF 44O. and Standard Oil of New
York at go, compared with $50 then
Standard Oil of California at 10 COM
pared with a recent high price Of 221;
Atlantic Refining at 500 compared with
$50 last autumn.
other subsidiaries, to greater or
less degree, show losses from their
highest prices Of the late remarkable
boom" in these shares In the defla
ton OF that boom, Standard OH of New
Jersey shares have sacrificed nearly all
their gain of last year.
Advances Of so or a 100 points in a
day have not been duplicated, inversely
by daily breaks Of 90 or 100 points
nevertheless, a number of the S9 issues
into which the old Standard OIL stock
was divided have gone back to the
prices at which they were quoted not
long after dissolution took place. Some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
0ROZCO CALLS On
HUERTA WITH
HIS TERMS
Rebel Chief, Closely Guarded
by His Own Men, Visits Pres
ident at Capital.

MEXICO CITY, March ia series
n conferences which are expected to
60 far toward pacifying a large sec
ZION of northern Mexico was held today
between Provisional President Veto
rfano Huerta and General PascuaI
Orozco. Jr., one of the most formidable
constitutionalist leaders in the north
ern states.
Orozco, who arrived here last night.
accompanied by a large number of his
followers and sympathizers, brought
with him in documentary form the de-
mands which he makes upon the pro-
yfsional government
Should the government meet Oroz-
co.. terms the rebel leader will turn
his forces against the rebels in Goa
hula Sonora and Chihuahua. Orozco
claims to have over 1000 well equipped
troops 40 miles north of the city of
Chihuahua.
War Minister MondragOn today re-
caved word that the federals wiped
out detachment of Carranza insur-
gents on the border of Coahuila and
Neuvo Leon. These troops were I'M
Nauvo Leon.
The federal garrison in Durango,
,spftal of the state of Durango, is re-
ported TO have mutinicd and turned the
city over to a rebel horde.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Miss June Roberts One Whose
Toes Fashion Has Not
Perverted.

Atlanta girls feet are NOT imper-
fectl
The statement of the eminent Har-
ward scientist, DR.. f. H. Bradford. that
there Is scarce a girls perfect foot
left in the states" is heatediy refuted.
There are many girls in Atlanta with
perfect feet Use your eyes!
You don't believe It, you medical
sharps?
How about Miss June Roberts. of 49s
Mitchell street? She is herewith entered
in the Perfect Foot Sweepstakes
against all corners.
First, however, let's hear what the
learned Harvard professor AYERS.
Gives Credit to Sandals.
Fashion perverts everything" he
saws. I'VE have studied the feet from
ancient sculpture and old skeletons, and
find that when fashion began to change
STYLES it also changed the shape Of
things, and the same rule applies 70
shoes and feet. Up to $50 3. c. in
| Greece there was a loose sandal worn
by the women, that sandal giving free
play to all the toes, and the foot Of
1.-THE leisurely classes remained almost
as perfect, even to old age, as the
babes.
"Of course, people who walked more
had less pretty feet. such as hunters.
farm hands and other artisans.
Perfect Foot Like Babes.
THE question. now. of what consti-
tutes perfect foot is itself very in
definite question. The answer would
be the most normal one. such IS the
one nearest like the proportions and
beauty of the dimplng foot Of new
baby. You can not find them in this
country; there was q time you could
Now for the proof that Atlanta girls
can show him up!
! Miss Roberts. entrant No. I. selected
| at random from a list Of perfect-footei
girls. has the "dimpling feet Of a new
habv." The arch is pronounced. The
! muscles are perfect. The measurements
are:
! Length 6 inches
| Across toes. 2 IL inches.
! Across instep, "a inches.
Across heel. l IL inches.
| Arch height, "a inch.
Wears Drummer's Samples.
/ Miss Roberts wears what is termed in
! the trade" as "drummer's samples" \
size three. width B, fits her perfectly.
A tip. gfrls-Miss Miller wears 10
holes IN her hose. Why? Simply be-
cause her shoe width and length pro-
vide sliding room for her toes. Thank
YOU. there's no charge.
Miss Miller hasn't the only perfect
foot in Atlanta-not by several pairs
| of No. : shoes. no sir!
| The Georgian personally knows Of
several pretty misses who have perfect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Of ARSON
GANG CONFESSES
John A. DANES Admits Burning
Cleveland Store and Collect
ing 100000 Insurance.

CHICAGO, March ia story of
the burning of a big Cleveland depart
ment store. on which 100000 insur-
ance was collected, was the most
startling feature in a confession here
by John DANES. known as the brains
of the arson trust. arrested in New
York and brought to Chicago. The
confession was made to Assistant
States Attorney Johnston, who has
been investigating the arson charges.
The names of number of men high
er up In the arson ring were given IN
the confession, details of which have
not vet been made public. It was inti-
mated by the states attorney that Dan
les would be granted immunity in light
Of the fact that he had agreed to turn
states evidence
According to the story told by Danies
Chicago men of affairs were in
volved in the Cleveland fire and fur
nished capital involved in the enter
prise. David KOershak, another MEM
Der Of the arson band. was mentioned
by DANES as the man who actually set
fire to the Cleveland building. DANES
asserted that through the fires with
which he had been connected approx
mately 100000 had been collected in
insurance. In ALL he said he had set
about % fires.
Il took no actual part in the Cleve-
land fire" said DANES. Il recommend
ed David Korshak, of Chicago. and he
went to Cleveland and did the job"
Word was received here by the state
attorney that Korshak had been arrest
ed I'm Canton. China, Detectives have
Swallowed the alleged torch" half way
around the world. Efforts to secure
extradition papers will be made at once
in Wa shingtOn. it was asserted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Gray Hair Darkened
A Simple Homemade Prepare
ton That Excels the Best
Dyes and Stains.

Il often occurs that the simplest
and least expensive preparations are
the most meritOrious, and this sim
pie little recipe for darkening gray
hair and correcting the ills of the
scalp will be found TO possess all the
merits of the most famous dyes,
stains and other hair nostrums. 1t
is made by adding to Ozs. of water
one small box of Barbo Compound,
! %. of bay rum and IA OF. of
g.yceTine. Get the ingredients at
any drug store at very little cost
and prepare the mixture at home.
Apply to the hair or beard once q
week until the gray hair is dark
eued sufficiently, then once every
TWO weeks will do. This is re-
markably good mixture for gradu-
ally changing the gray hair to nice
glossy brown, and is equally as good
for removing dandTuff and other
scalp humors and for promoting the
growth of the hair. It does not make
the hair sticky, does not color the
scalp or soil clothing or pillow slips,
ike many made-up dyes and stains
II your druggist can not supply Bar
IN Compound. ask him to order IT
for YOU.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
NASH IN CHARGE
MEMORIAL DAY
Brigadier General Appointed by
Atlanta Women to Arrange
Confederate Parade.

The Ladies' Memorial association Of
Atlanta has requested Brigadier Gel-
eral ]. Van Holt Nash, adjutant gem
eral Of the state troops, to take charge
of the Confederate memorial day pa
rade as grand marshal. and he has ac-
cepted.
General Nash said today that he ex-
poets 10 make this years parade the
most imposing ever assembled for me-
mortal day purposes in Atlanta, and to
that end is issuing invitations to ev-
cry military, fraternal. and civic or
ganization in Fulton county. psrticu~
larly urging upon them that they ar
range to participate.
The adjutant general will expressly
invite the governor and his military
staff to take part, and as adjutant gem
eral OF the state troops will arrange
for a full turn out of the Fifth regi-
ment.
He has named Major J. 0. Seamans
as his chief aid and will announce a
full staff of assistants within the next
few days.
Confederate memorial day this year
Is set for April Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Georgia Finest Place
For Wild AnimalFarm,
Man Writes Governor
Chief Executive Asked to Interest
Local Capital in Such an
Enterprise.

A c. Fouche, who says he is an ami
NAL trainer OF thrilling and adven-
turous experiences, has written to Gov
ernor Brown With the suggestion that
Georgia lie very fitting place for the
establishment OF a wild animal farm.
He requests the governor to direct the
attention of capitalists to the benefits Of
the enterprise.
Georgia's temperate cline. he de-
clares. is suitable for the breeding OF
all kinds of animals striking as it does
mean between the warm and the
chillier zones. Everything from boa
constructors to hears could be reared in
Georgia, he declares. and he presents a
list of figures showing that the venture
would be profitable.
Naming the animals that protitab iy
could be bred in Georgia, Mr.. .FOuChe
practically exhausts the lists OF natural
history.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

feet They will be introduced via the
paper TO Dr. Bradford and he can take
back his nasty remarks, just like that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
SHH! LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN
FADED GRAY HAIR--USE SAGE TEA

listen. avoid preparations put up by
druggists. as they usually use too
much sulphur, which makes the hair
sticky. Get "Wyeth's," which can al
ways be depended upon to darken
beautifully and IS the best thing
known to remove dandruff, stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
BY using Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair. It does it so
naturally and evenly-you moisten Il
sponge or soft brush, drawing this
through the hair taking one small
strand at a time-which requires but
a few moments. Do this at night and
by morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two it's
natural color is restored and 1t be-
comes glossy and lustrous and you
appear years younger. ElSin Drug
Co, special agents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
WHAT is SUBPOENA?
INFORMATION COST
GEORGE BROWN 1915

George Brown. who was born of poor
but African parents, shifted with super
cilious disdain at sNbpena to appear
as a witness, which was handed him by
a policeman.
q don't want it, boss" he said
But you've got to take it." insisted
the officer.
81 CANT see why mans gotter take
sumpin de which he don want" de-
clared George.
Broyles to settle the matter, and George
found that he was wrong. He was
fined 1915 for refusing to accept serv-
ice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Sage Mixed With Sulphur Re-
stores Natural Color and
LuSter to Hair.

Why suffer the handicap of look
ing old? Gray hair however hand
some, denotes advancing age. We all
know the advantages of youthful
appearance.
Your hair is your charm. It makes
or mars the face. When it fades,
turns gray and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly, just a few applications Of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhance it's
appearance a hundred fold.
Either prepare the tonic at home
or get from any drug store a 50-Cent
bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" ready to use; but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

Colored repps, of various weights
and various sized welts, are 800
Novel satin striped piques, in colors,
are ................... AUG
Rough, heavy basket cloth, in col
OrS ................ 40c
Crepe poplins, that require little
laundering. are ...........4 5c
The charmingest of efeure voiles. q
inches wide, are .......... SOC
Pique striped ratines in white and col
ors, - inches wide, are. Coo
Beautifully lowered crepes for waists
and whole dresses, are. .75c
45-inch ratines, plain, self striped and
striped in contrasting cOlOrs,
are $1.OO, $1.25 and $3.50
45-inch imported ratinc linen, in
about all the colors favored this
spring, are ...............Sl .5O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
MACON AIDS CAMPAIGN
TO ESTABLISH Y. w. C. A

MACON, GA, March 13.-The move
mont TO establish the Y. W. c. A. in
Macon is meeting with much success
and the women behind the project are
1onefu that they will be able to raise
sufficient funds this year to have the
building ready within twelve months. i
large lot. in the heart of the city. has
1-ru purchased. When the institution
j. established it viii absorb Heimath
IaI. working girls home. now in sue
,essful Operati ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

Of them still show advances. Atlantic
Refining at 900 compares with AS early
last year. Standard Oil of New York
compares with $50. Prairie OIL one Of
the smaller companies compares at 325
with 227 a year ago. Ohio Oil at 100
compares with "a then.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
CHAMBERLIN-J johns ON-DuBOSE CO.
PARIS
The Wash Fabrics for Spring
In An Interesting, Beautiful Variety

Spend hour in the wash goods department
and promise you interesting sixty minutes
The fabrics for spring are here Here embroidered
piques light lawns and ratine which, read Of
would paradout the tendency toward rough effects
is very decided and takes the lightweight materials just
it does the heavy Cottons and the linens.
Then the wonderful and diaphanous silk and
tssues These you will exclaim They lighter
than with their deiCaey traced
buds sprays odd little checks blocks and lines.
And the white goodsthe lawns the longcoths, the main
SOCKS the dmes in varieties enough to allow the
fine privilege of choosing the weight and quality that fit
exactly with their needs and purse
But of course women just starting replenshing their
wardrobe for will to the whole dispay
no dwell the many items: These but
point the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

A twisted stripe poplin, 28 inches
wide, is new and is priced at zoe
Colored and black voiles, plain and
checked, % inches wide, at Csc
The plain and striped cotton crepes,
% inches wide, begin at .25c
Other crepes, 30 inches wide, are 45c
Silk mulls, in new standings, are .25c
Soisette, favorite of many seasons,
is .25c
A new cObweb cloth, true to its name,
in white and cOlors, is. .... .25c
Crystal cloth, 80 inches wide, show
ing tiny stripes and dots, is. .29c
Piques, % inches wide, striped in
cOlors. is ................,. 3Uc
Striped suitings that look like crepe,
% inches wide. are ..........35 c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
SAWMILL TO OPEN.

TETON, GA, March 13.-Within the
next three months a sawmill of $4,000
feet daily capacity will begin saving at
Alapaha, seventeen miles east Of Triton
on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
FINE RUBBISH

A Philadelphia firm year ago pur-
chased from a banking house batch
of old correspondence and papers
which turned out to have value of
approximately $4,000. The price
paid for the great quantity of waste
paper was $40. ''.'.'-.
When unusual stamps were found
on the letters employees reported the
matter to the head of the. firm. He
ordered all the stamps to be collected.
The president of the Philadelphia
Stamp Club appraised the find at
$76,600. . .......--.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
THE ANNENBERG CASE

Stories Numerically opposed to
each other were told at yesterdays
afternoons session of the trial of
Max Annenberg, Tribune slugger, on
a charge of attempting to kill Alex
ander Bedford.
Charles Miller, SCI w. 18th place,
a witness for the state, absolutely
substantiated the story told by Bel
ford that he was shot down while
merely looking at the automobile
from the sidewalk. Efforts on the
part of counsel for the defense to
shake his story failed.
Then Adolph Markoff, 813 Maxwell
street, the building that the Tribune
charged with gambling joint, was
called and he gave perfectly good
Tribune testimony. He asserted that
he saw, as Attorney Forrest of the
Tribune described, Bedford sneaking
up on the Tribune auto with his hand
in his hip. pocket. No evidence has
ever been offered to show that Bel
ford had gun.
Ben Kendall, Tribune reporter
who was investigating gambling, was
the only Tribune witness who didn't
recite vivid tale of seeing young
Belford creeping up as though to
slay the occupants Of the car.
-0-O--'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

decided to withhold, got to the news
papers. In it he admitted that there
would have been no Panama Canal
if he and his advisors had not taken
Panama" ,.- .---
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

concern to control states output of
molasses with view to fight sugar
trust.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Wilson will be
asked to talk over telephone to 900
banqueters of Advertising Affiliation
convention Oct 1.
Kankakee, John Mahan,
former attendant at State Hospital
for Insane, bound over to grand jury
as accessory to murder of Carl G..
Hoist, Is, inmate who died as result
of alleged beating.
St. Paul, Minn.-Workmen en-
ployed on dredge at White Bear Lake
discovered placer mine paying 5000
per day in rich ore.
Springfield, lIl.-John MoIin, 10,
suffocated to death in dust bin of
Springfield Paving Brick Co. At
tempted to save his hat and fell in.
,JerseyviIIe, IlI.-MyrtIe Hamilton
told mother two men had cut off her
hair. Bloodhounds found braids I'M
der Myrtle's front porch. Confessed
she cut them off herself.
Milwaukee, Wis.-BeuIah Barton,
%, arrested in company with Albert
Hoover, st. Paul, said to have wife
and child.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Peter Nelson,
IA, Man of Mystery" found dead on
streets Wealthy but worked as COM
mon laborer. Scores of letters found |
in his room from President Wilson, |
senators, general postmaster and
cabinet members of last two admin
istrations.
Richmond, Ind.-Aviator Castari,
Chicago, slightly injured in 50-foot
fall with biplane. L
BartlesviIIe, OkIa.-Mrs. Laura M.
Reuter- found guilty of murder of |
husband, Tulsa, Okla, attorney. |
Sentenced to life Imprisonment.
- 1890
TEDDY SAILS-IS SORE
w.. Na,., vopL Oct d-Taddv Pooca
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

TEDDY SAILS-IS SORE
irNew York, Oct. 4.-Teddy Roose-
welt was in very angry mood when
sailing. Through some mix-up por-
ton of the address he delivered at the
banquet last night, which he finally
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-11
WOULD HASTEN CURRENCY.
WILSON WILL INQUIRE INTO
CAUSE OF DELAYS IN SEN.
ATE,
President Will Use His Utmost En-.
deaver to Have Congress Make
Progress I'm Currency Legislation
Believes That Chief Objections to
Bill Come from Big Bankers.

Washington, Oct. 6.-President
Wilson tomorrow will begin confer
ences with Democratic senator's look
ing to the acceIeration Of the admin.
istration currency bills progress
through the senate. The president
has been Informed that some MEM
bers Of the senate banking and cur
rency committee plan to continue the
hearings two weeks longer and con-
sumo month thereafter in work
ing over the bill. He looks upon this
programme as likely to throw the
currency discussion in the December
session of congress and postpone 9
vote indefinitely. and he will epdeavps
to ascertain, from members atgf The
committee and Democratic senVlors
generally what are the causes Of de-
lay.
At the White House it was stated
today that the president would feel
justified in using every legitimate
means to forward the progress of the
bill towards the statute books before
the end Of the present session.
Significant in the days develop
ments on the situation were remarks
which the president made to callers t.
the effect that objections to the ad-
ministration bill came chiefly from
big bankers, who feared that the con-
troll Of the country's financial system
would be taken from their hands by
the new measure. Referring to 8
large number of kilograms and letters
from bankers throughout the country
approving the bill, the president call
ed particular attention to the facj
that some of these bankers had re-
quired that their names be not made
public. He also told some Of those
with whom he discussed the subject
that IL the people of the country
knew the real state OF affairs with
.reference to the opposition to the cur.
rency bill they will regard it as ridi
culOus.
Various rumors were current at the
capitol when the presidents views be
came known there
One report had it that Mr. Wilson
contemplated issuing a statement in
the near future with special reference
to the relations between the big bank
ers and small bankers who had voiced
their opposition to the administration
bill during the recent hearings There
was no confirmation Of this at the
White House