davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
AMATEURS AND PROS
TO MEET ON TRACK
President Gustavus T. Kirby, of ANA
teur Athletic Union, to Rule the
Same as in Golf Tourney,

New York, Oct. 24.-The athletic world
today gave its unanimous approval to the
plan of Gustavus =. Kirby, president of
the. Amateur Athletic Union, to permit
the meeting of amateur and professional
athletes on track and field in the future.
Kirby, who will put Eis proposition up
to his A. A u. colleagues at the meet
ing to be held this winter, declared in
Philadelphia that he thought it was not
exactly fair to the patrons of the sport
ing game for the A. A. U. to bar con.
tests between amateurs and professionals.
Kirby declared that he didn't think Il
would taint the standing of any amateur
to compete with a professional, and
pointed to open golf contests in which
amateurs and professionals meet to back
up his claim.
when amateurs and professionals
meet on track and field" said Kirby 'the
same conditions as to prizes could rule
as they do in open golf. If the profess
sional won, he could be given money;
IL the amateur was victorious he would
get a cup or medal"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

default: u s. Catlett. Columbia, debated A.
Nattngly Columbia ] UP.
Third Sixteen-R. C. Brooks. Columbia, defeata
H. A. ellis. Columbia. 6 up and to play; o. II.
Wood. BSnnockbun. defeated n. II. Allen. Column
defeated II. olphant. Chevy Chase . up and 70
SmallwoOd. Columbia. ] up % holesl.
Fourth Sixteen-C. y. Langley, Columbia, do
fcated A. c. Yates, Washington Country by de-
fault; Samuel Harris, Bannockhurn. defeated r.
Owen Baxter. FulweIl, England. by default; A. ].
Cummings. Columbia. defeated H. f. Oark Ban
nockburn. up and to play: O. p Turner. Frede-
r1ck, defeated Otto Luebkert, Columbia, up and :
to play.
PAIRINGS FOR THIS MORNING.
FrSt si1teen--J. C. Davidson vs. w H. FaIett
1910; W. X. Tuckerman vs. Dr. L. L. Harbzn l0;I5.
Defeated Fights. Dazell vs. e B. Eynon. IT,,
10; g. H. .Chamar and ID. X. Jackson, O06
Second Sfxteen-C. c. Van Leer vs. L. W. Weaver,
80: B. Woodruff vs. Z NJ 'Talcutt 955
Defeated Eight-G. r. James Mzrven Thonp-
son, $50; Z Harlan vs.. U. s. Catlstt. s:S.
Third Sixteen-H. G. Chamberlain Z. z.
Burks l0s3o; H. Newton vs. s. L. Heap. N55l
Defeated Eieht-H. A. ellis Va o. II. Wood.
lon; L, H. Green Va p. L. Hodges. W11
Fourth Sixteen-C. B. Doyle vs. q. I. Cunning-
ham. 80; DR.. H. P. Coley vs. ]. W. Childress. s55.
Defeated Eisht-C. Z. Langley S. Harris, sD;
A ]. Cummings Va c. P. Turner. 80
Fifth Sixteen-F. 8. Appleman vs.. y. B. Pyle,
$40; W. VI. Smith ". W. L. Cobb. 9j5
Defeated Eight-C. NJ King " Morris Hacker.
.: F. ]. Bartlett ~ J. I. Hendriek, 97b
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

Wood. Bannockburn up and to play; John
Warren Bannockbun. defeated L II. Green Wash
ington Country. up and to play; Herbert New
ton, Frankfort. defeated H. Oliphant, Chevy Chase.
5 up and j to play; N. Z. Danforth. Columbia,
play; s. l.. Heap, Che,yS. .Chase. defeated @. 7.
Second Round-H. c. Chamberlain. Columbia, de
feated G. A. Rankin. Bannockburn. up and TO
play; r. L. Burks. Columbia. defeated S. P.
Thompson. Columbia, up and to play; Herbert
Newton. Frankfort. defeated John Warren. Ban
nockburn. / up; 8. l. Heap. Chevy Chase.- dc
featcd ". L Danforth. Columbia. up and 2
to play.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
FIrst Round-AlIen Petit. Philadelphia. defeated
A. C. Yates. Washington County. by default; @.
b. Boyle. Columbia. defeated C. Z. Langley. Co
lumbia. up and to play; G. W, Depfeld Chevy
Chase defeated 4. Owen Baxter. FulWell, England,
up and to play; @. I. Cunningham. Bannock-
bum, defeated Samuel Harris. Bannockbura, 4 up
and . to play; H. T. Doyle. Columbia defeated H
F. Clark. Bannockbun. 5 up and to play: Dr.
II. P. Cobey. Washington Country. defeated A. J.
Cummings Columbia, up and ) to play; John W.
Childress, Chevy Chase defeated Otto Lnehkert
Columbia, 5 up and to play: +. P. waggzmzn,
Bannockburn defeated C. p Turner, Frederick
up and TO play.
Allen Petit. Philadelphia. up and to play;
@. 7. Cunningham, Bannockbum. defeated G. W.
Denfeld. Chevy Chase. } up and ! to play; DR.
II. p. Cobey Washington Country. defeated ii. y.
Doyle, Columbia. up and to play; J. W. Chill
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
NEW HAVEN ELEVEN
MAY PLAY VIGIANTS
Fast New England Independent Club
After Game-Engineers Play
Tomorrow at Park.

Manager Oliveri, of the champion Vigi-
lants, may bring the Annex Athletic
Club, Of New Haven, Conn, here for q
game. A letter was received from the
fast New England champions yesterday,
and IL terms can be arranged. the fast
est independent team in the State of Con-
necticut will be seen in action at Vigl-
liant Park.
The game tomorrow between the Vigi-
lants and the Engineer team SHOULD be
a hummer, as the Company c sggrega-
ton is out for revenge. Last year the
Vigilants defeated the post team of the
Engineers in a hard fought battle, and
Johnny Blair, who is leading the Com
pany c outfit, will play his hardest 20
defeat the local independent champions.
The game tomorrow will be called
promptly at O'Clock. with John A.
Dugan as the referee.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR SALE OF TICKETS
Secretary Foster, of New York Club,
Claims Polo Grounds viii Accom-
modate 4l,500 Persons.

New York, Oct. 2+-John 2. Foster,
secretary of the New York Baseball Club,
today announced the conditions for the
sale of tickets for the Army-Navy foot
ball game which will be played at the
Polo Grounds on Saturday, November q.
The Polo grounds will accommodate
Al, 500 persons on that date. Twenty-Five
thousand tickets will be used by West
Point and Annapolis.
Each institution will be given an op-
ton for 1000 more, the option to expire
at midnight November 19.
II these tickets are not taken up by
either of the institutions, they will be
placed upon public sale November %, to-
gether with the $500 tickets held for the
public General admission will be s..
Boxes of four seats each will be 500.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Tourney End. Today.

Another interesting match in the first
sixteen was that between John c. David
son and Allan Lard, in which Davidson
won from the Chevy Chase player up
and to play. In the other matches in
the first fight W. II. Fallett, of ROYAL
ST. Davids. England, defeated Frederick
Snare, Of Englewood. n. j., and Walter
r. Tuckerman, OF Chevy Chase, was
victor over William Ballentyne, Of the
Columbia Country Club. holder of the
Middle Atlantic title.
The tournament Is to be finished today.
Semi-finals and finals in all classes will
be played, and during the afternoon a
handicap match, medal play. is to be
conducted. Play starts this morning
promptly at o'clock.
The results of yesterdays matches and
the pairings for this mornings play fol-
low:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
First Round-J c. Davidson, Columbia defeated
Samuel Dalzell. Chevy Chase. up; Allan Lar5.
Chevy Chase defeated Hugh wiloughby, Philadel-
phia. up and to play; W. II. Fallett, Royal ST.
David. England. defeated L B. Eynon, F.. Column
bia, up and to play; Fred Snare, Engiewood.
\. j.. defeated DR.. l. B. johnson. Washington
Country. up and to play; W. R. Tuckcrman.
Chevy Chase, defeated A. z. Huntington. Wyoming
Valleys up and to play; W. C. Ballantyne. Co
lumbis, defeated G. H. Chasmar. Columbia, . up
hnd 10 pay y. ~. lrafers. Uppef MOuntaln.
N. J.. defeated d. X. Jackson. Columbia. 5 up and
4 TO play; Dr. L. L. Harlan. Columbia, defeated
L. p. Brooke. Columbia. up and to play.
Second Round-J. c. Davidson. Columbia, defeated
Allan Lard. Chevy Chase ) up and l to play; W. H.
Fallett, Royal st. David. England. defeated Fred
Snare, Engiewood. n. J., up and to play; W. r.
Tuckermsn. Chevy Chase. defeated W. @. Ballan-
tyne Columbia. up and to play: Dr.. 1. L. Har-
ban. Columbia defeated J. d. Trayefs. UPPER Mont
clair, n. j., up 90 holes).
SECOND sIxTEEN
First Round-A. Winter, Columbia, defeated George
P. James. Columbia. up and to play: c. C. Van
Leer. Columbia. defeated Donald Woodward. Colum-
bia. up; l. W. Weaver. Columbia, defeated Mar
ven Thompson, Chevy Chase, up and 9 to play !;
]. W. BrsWner. Bannockb,kn, defeated C. A. Fuller
Chevy Chase, up; L. ID. Underwood. Columbia,
defeated Edward Harlan. Columbia mp and 9 to
play; Benjamin Woodruff, Columbia defeated G. B.
Adams, Sharon, Pa. by default: Z. NJ. Talcott.
Chevy Chase. defeated U. s. Catlett. Columbia.
up; u. II. Fairbanks, Philadelphia, defeated A. s.
Mattingy. Columbia up and to play.
Second Round-C. c. Van Deer. Columbia, defeated
A. Winter, Columbia, up and to play: L. W.
Weaver, Columbia. defeated ]. W. Brawner. Ban
nockbun. by default; Benjamin Woodruff. Column
bia, defeated L. d. Underwood. Columbia. up;
L. NJ Talcott. Chevy Chase. defeated Z. H. Fair
banks. Philadelphia. Z up and to play.
THIRD SIXTEEN
First Round-G. A. Rankin. Bannockbun, de
feated L. c. Brooks, Columbia. / up ca boles); H.
G. Chamberlain. Columbia, defeated II. A. ellis.
Columbia, 2 up; s. p. Thompson. Columbia. de
feated Il. H. Allen. Columbia. up and to
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Bill Bailey Says

Why should Ad Wolgast retire? Ever
hear of a pug or a politician retiring
when there is a dollar in sight.
Jack Hegarty collected a very fair foot
ball team for Carolina A. and M.-so
good, in fact, that the University of
North Carolina has cancelled its annual
game with Hegarty's bunch, crying
Ringers" Well, you've got to hand II
to Jack If he was able to go out and get
'em. 1t certainly looks as If he had.
Nobody ever mentions DOC" Cook
these day. Doc has dropped completely
out of sight, just like the Boston Red
Sox of 1872.
Says one of our Quaker City friends:
''The Athletics issued their Thanksgiving
proclamation October II, thereby beating
President Wilson to ii by several lengths.
PIGsKIN ETIQUETTE.
Life rs real. life Is earnest,
And each side striVeS>for the goal;
At the finish some don't answer
When the captains call the roll.
Exchange.
McGraw may find trouble landing his
Giants back in America after the around
import duty on ivory" is said to be
heavy.
Not that it makes a whole lot of diff
ference, but what in thunder has become
of Fogefs magazine?
Zach Walsky paid Laurel a visit yes
terday and informed US last night that
there was no way to beat 'em. Prince
Floral, 100 to 1, carried some of Zach's
wad, it is said, and this horse was de-
tanned shortly after leaving the barrier.
Just why nobody knows.
Warm up another head linesman for
the high school football games.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
WANT SUNDAY GAME.

test with Some Fast Eleven.
The newly organized Vigilant Reserve
football team is without a game for
Sunday, and desire to meet some fast
local eleven, the game 20 be played at
Vigilant Park as a preliminary to the
Vigilant- Company battle.
Manager Denham can be reached by
addressing 4a Tenth Street Northwest,
or call Main 636.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
TraverS Is Defeated
By Local Golf Expert
National Amateur Champion
Lost IN Second Round to
Columbia Club Veteran
in Twenty-Hole Match.
TOURNEY ENDS TO-DAY

The entrants in the Columbia Country
Club fall golf tournament encountered
heavy going yesterday on the rain
soaked links. but Notwithstanding the
poor condition Of the course. some credit
able golf was displayed. Several Of the
matches were carried TO extra holes to
decide a winner and others were de-
cided on the home green. The rain
caused only a few defaults and most
Of these were in the defeated eights"
class.
The big surprise Of the day occurred
In the second round OF the first sixteen,
when DR.. Lee Harlan. the veteran WASH
ington golfer, defeated Jerome Travers,
the national amateur champion. The
match was bitterly contested, going to
the twentieth hole before DIR. Harlan
was returned a winner. Travers played
the morning round against d. X. Jack
son, OF the Columbia Country Club, win
ming easily, up and 4 to play. Eddie
Brooke opposed DR.. Harlan in the first
round and was disposed Of by the vet
eran. 8 up and to play.
Going out In the evening round, Dr.
Harlan was / up and after halving the
tenth, captured the eleventh hole, to
Travers' 6. Travers took the twelfth
out Ine fourteenth went to Harlan after
halved thirteenth. In the play for
fifteen the local golfers second shot
went into the ditch and Travers gained
the hole with 4. The sixteenth was
halved and the national champion won
the seventeenth, making the match all
even.
Harlan Wins Match.
In the play for the home hole, Trayers
got on with fine drive, and his second
shot was just short of the green. DR.,
Harlan sliced his drive OF the course
and was still short OF the green on his
third try. Travers' third and Harban's
fourth lay alike, about five feet from the
cup. After Harlan had run down a putt
Tor five, Travers missed and could do
no better than halve.
Both men started with good drives
Tor the nineteenth, but Harban's second
was short, while Travers was within
thirty feet Of the cup. Both men missed
puts for fours. and halved In five.
Trayers' drive for twenty was q long
one. the ball resting just short of the
green. DR.. Harlan drove Just over the
rough, but his second shot lay within
twelve feet Of the hole. The Upper
Montclair players approach overran the
green. Harlan ran down a twelve-foot
putt for three, giving him the hole
and the match. The cards for the match
follow:
T1rs-s
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
THIRD SIXTEEN.

feated L. c. Brooks. Columbia. ! up ca bolesl; H.
G. Chamberlain. Columbia, defeated Il. A. ellis.
Columbia, up. s. p. Thompson. Columbia. de
feated n. II. Allen. Columbia, 2 up and to
play; R. z. Burks. Columbia. defeated o. n.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Piedmont. Want Game.

Owing to the Tanglewood A. c. cancel
ing the game for Sunday the Piedmonts
would like to hear from any fast cluh
that wishes to play at National Park.
First and NJ Streets Northeast, at /
o'clock. Any team wishing to try con-
clusions with this sturdy bunch of pig
skin chasers may arrange games by see
ing Vic Gauzza, 424 Ninth Street North
west, today.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

Warm up another head linesman for
the high school football games.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

Not that it makes whole lot of diff
ference, but what in thunder has become
of Fogel's magazine?
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
PIGsKIN ETIQUETTE.
Life Is real. life Is earnest,
And each side striVeS>for the goal;
At the finish some don't answer
When the captains call the roll.

McGraw may find trouble landing his
Giants back in America after the around
the-word tour has been completed. The
import duty on ivory" is said to be
heavy.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

Bill Dahlen is through as manager Of
the Brooklyns, according to the gossips
who still hover about Ebbets Field.
Either Jake Daubert OF Harry Smith will
be his successor. il is rumored.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

Pitcher Bob Harmon. of the Cardinals,
was married at St. Paups Church in st.
Louis on October IL to Miss BeuIah
Mysonhimer, of that city.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27
Bills introduced In the Senate,

S. B. SIT, Stephan-Concerning res
ervoirs approved In 1885.
s. b. SIS. Napier-Concerning public
Libraries and reading rooms.
S. b. 519. Stephan-Concerning post
ing of signs at streams. etc.
s. B. $50. Stephan-Concerning stor-
age OF water
s. B. SCI. Stephan-Concernin rights
to use Of public water.
s. B. 522 to SIG, Finance Committee
Concerning consolidation of unneces-
sary state departments.
s. B. 521, Finance Committee-Con-
cerning regulation Of public account
8. B. $40. weiland-concerning noml-
nations and elections in state.
s. B. 528, w. C. RObinson-Providing
pension for aged and retiring teach
ers in public schools.
S. B. $50. Joyce-Concerning use of
public lands In Colorado.
s. B. .531, Lines-Amendment to reg
ulate vice.
:, S. B. 5a2. Lines-To regulate sale of
S. B. 500, Finance committee-cre-
ate office state y dairy ecommissioner;
larging powers of state auditing board.
S. B. 539. Affolter-Concerning dam
age and loss to property on common
carriers.
S. b. $40. Finance Committee-con-
cei mug tut IesuldlioH anu powers OF
state health department.
S. p. 541. Finance Committee-To
prohibit state officers and employees
from circulating petitions for. initiat-
i've or referendum.
S. b. sac. Finance Committee-To
provide penalties for state employees or
officers TO circulate initiative or refer
endum petitions.
S. B. 543. Finance Committee-Con-
cerning state finances.
S. b. 544. Finance Committee-To
limit amount Of tax levies for county
purposes.
s. B. 5i5, Adams-To establish the
county Of Alamosa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27
Keota Woman Kills Intruder.

Keota.-Thomas McManus. sixty,
homesteader, former Chicago police.
man, was shot and killed by Mrs. II.
X. Peters. forty, who repeatedly re.
fused to admit him to her home, after
he had made threats to kill her and
her two children, one an infant. Mrs.
Peters used shotgun and McManus
died instantly. just is he had forced
an entrance into the home. Sheriff
Samuel ]. McAfee arrested Mrs. Pc
tiers and an inquest was held shortly
afterward. The jury returned a yer.
dict holding Mrs. Peters, and she was
taken to Greeley for preliminary
hearing. Her husband is employed in
Cheyenne, and he arrived just before
his wife was taken to Greeley.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27
Bills Introduced In the House.

II. B. $50. Vogt-An act to establish
the County of Bryan and the tempo
rary seat thereof.
| II. b. $50, Kennedy frequest)-An
act authorizing and regulating the
practice Of homeopathy In the state OF
| Colorado.
II. B. sci. skinner-An act to estab-
lish the county of Paradox and the
| temporary county seat thereof
II. b. 562. Rowan (request)-An act
authorizing and regulating the prac-
tice of hydropathy In the State Of Col
orado.
ii. b. 563. Perl B. Gates-An act for
the relief of Edwin ]. Wittelshofer for
Fifth General Assembly.
II. Il. 564, @. w. Gates-An act pro-
viding for the erection, Improvement
and equipment Of buildings for the va
rious state institutions and making an
appropriation therefor.
II. r. 565. Weaver-An act to create
the office Of commissioner of supplies
for the State OF Colorado.
II. b. $3.50. Perl b. Gates. Ardourei
and Norvell-An act to amend an act
spection Of building and loan assocl-
ations.
provide for the election Of county road
II. B. 5ss. G. w. Gates tby request,
An act authorizing and regulating
the practice Of electrcism in the State
OF Colorado.
II. b. $50. Finch-An act in relation
to practice in the Supreme Court of
Appeals in probate matters.
H. b. b70. Finch--An act to amend
section 1903 OF the Revised Statutes of
Colorado 1908.
II. b. $40, Gallup-An act to amend
sections 54G6. 54G7. 546s. 54G9 and $40
1905. '''''
II. B. 57l. Finch-An act to create
board OF control for state instltu.
tions.
II. B. 573. Slattery-An act making
an appropriation for the purchase or
condemnation OF building site to pro-
departments of the State OF Colorado.
II. B. 574. Siattery-An act concern
Ing the appointment of peace officers
II. B. 575. Slattery-An act to amend
section ls2 Of the criminal code con-
cerning carrying OF concealed weapons.
to irrigation districts.
II. B. 577. Howells and Gilbert-An
act to establish the county Of Sun
shine.
,,,h Il B. sss Gst, nnsherAn dis,,,S act to ss,as
the counties OF Teller and Park,
II. B. 57g. =. d. Gates, Vogt. Cunning,
Wright, Weaver. Packer. Lee. Smedlcy.
Carrig. GILBERT, Hicks, Mcdonald and
Ardourel-An act to amend an act to
provide for the appointment OF state
highway commission and providing for
the construction OF public highways
by extending state aid for that pur-
pose to the several counties.
II. B. $50, T.. B. Gates. Vogt, Gun.
nIngham. Wright. Weaver. Lee, smed-
ley. Carrig. Gilbert, Hicks. Mcdonald
and Ardourcl-An act to amend section
900 OF the Revised Statutes of Colo.
RADIO. 1908.
II. B. 5sl. =. d. Gates, Weaver. Gun.
ningham. Vogt. Wright, Packer, Loe,
Smedley. Carrig. Gilbert. Hicks, Me.
Donald and Ardourel-An act in rein.
tion to officers and employees appoint
ed under the state, providing method
Of appointment and fixing salaries,
II. b, $50, Weaver-An act to rsgu.
late advertising In the State OF Colo.
RADIO.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27
SPORT.

Orville Wright, who returned from
Europe on the George Washington, an.
nounced that he is devising an inl-
proved hydroplane.
Tommy Lavelle, a lightweight box.
er, died at Pittsburg as the result Of
a blow he received in boxing bout
before the Tariff Club in Pittsburx.
His skull was fractured.
The Federal Baseball League, which
will play independent ball in six cities
of the country during the coming
summer, will open on May 6 with In.
dianapolis at Covington, KY; Cleve.
land at Pittsburg and Chicago at st.
Louis.
In the biggest meet Of the year in
southern California, between the Uni
versities Of California and Southern
California, w. Bradley, formerly OF
the East Denver High school, won
first place in the 1O0.yard dash In
10 1-5 seconds.
The sale by Joseph W. Hartman to
Edward B. Mclean Of Washington for
$4,000 of the three high-stepping har.
ness horses, Nala, Lady Dilham and
Elegant Dilham, winners Of scores of
blue ribbons, championship prizes and
challenge cups at the American Horse
show, was announced in New York.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27
WASHINGTON.

Willis L. Moore, chief of the wealth.
er bureau since 1895, has resigned.
Former Governor Burke OF North
Dakota, was nominated United States
treasurer.
Democrats expressed the view that
the extra session Of Congress would
be a prolonged affair.
William E. McCombs. chairman OF
the national Democratic committee,
declined to become ambassador OF
France.
The 1912 cotton crop amounted to
14,295,500 equivalent 500.pound bales,
including linters, the census bureau
announced.
The federal government made Il
profit of nearly $6.50O.O0O on the coin.
age Of pennies, ickles. dimes. quar-.
ters and halves during the fiscal year
1912.
Many applicants have been received
by President Wilson and Secretary
McAdoo for the post Of comptroller
of the currency which becomes va.
cant April 2sth.
The total excavations In the Pana.
ma canal up to March l, 1913. are es.
timated at l92,99G,O7l cubic yards,
leaving 25,l42.272 cubic yards to be
oxcavated.
Demanding constitutional amend.
ment to enfranchisc women, the Ma.
tlonal American Suffrage Assocla.
ticn Is planning to besiege Congress
at the extra session rs never before.
'rhe public health service through
Surgeon General Blue, has issued the
first statement relative to the govern.
ment investigation Of DR.. F. F. Fried.
mann's tuberculosis cure. The state.
ment, emphasizes the governments
policy to proceed cautiously.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-27
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE.
DOM q S
westcrn Newspaper Union News Service.
NEW BANKING CODE SIGNED.
Measure Safeguards Institutions and
Gives Commissioner More Power.

Gives Commissioner More Power.
Denver. = Governor Ammons ap-
proved the Van Tilborg bill for new
banking code, giving the state banking
commissioner greater power and de.
signed to impose additional restric.
tions and safeguards in banking.
Among the provisions of the new
banking code are: That the state
bank commissioner shall have com.
plete charge of all state and private
banks; that the commissioner may in.
vestigate a bank at any time; that the
cash deposits must always be ten per
cent of the capital stock; that no Off
Ger or director shall borrow money
from the bank without consent OF the
board Of directors; that the commits.
sioner may apply to any District Court
and compel bank to be turned over
to him; that savings bank may pay
the same rate Of interest that is paid
by a national bank in competition
with 1t.