davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
RESCUE WORK KILLS HEM
Former Patrolman's Death LUZ
to His Efforts at Fire.

An heroic rescue OF a woman if'n
burning building at No. 2S Roc"''
Boulevard. Rockaway Beach on Ass
IS. 1913. was given as the cause o. 's..
OF John s Meadows. formerly pau-
man OF the New York city ponce IVY.
who died yesterday at his home, 10
9Th street. Long Island City. ne
a wife. one son and two daughters
Meadows was attached to the hoess.~
Beach precinct at the time OF 'ne
which was in the home OF ssmus' -
stein When the fire was well unoe-
IL was discovered that Mrs. Golos""
missing. Meadows found her un'0", 49,,
on the third floor and carried h'i a.,
stairs. At the threshold Of the IRON, "a :,
he dropped unconscious. lie az.
woman were taken to the Far h''sr
Hospital. The woman soon reeo.e'. A.
Meadowss condition became se''V ,,,s
he was attacked with malishSn' M
disease. A merit mark was gwen s
for his rescue and he was 'e 80
months ago. He continued TO gro"
until his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
New Library in Bronx Opens.

A new library, erected at cost OF Fl"'-
900 TO the Carnegie Fund. at Morris ave-
nue. and 1920 street, The Bronx, Was
opened yesterday for public inspection.
The city government was represented by
Cyrus c. Miller. former president or the
borough, and the board Of trustees by
John Henry Hammond The building is
one OF the largest branches of the library
and opens with 1900 books on its shelves.
The distribution of books begins ;his
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
CUMMINS CASH SOUGHT
Money Held Illegally by Bank
ing Department, Is Charge.

Another hearing was held yesterday be-
fore Referee Macgrane Coke concerning
the disposition of about $4,000 in cash and
securities belonging TO William j. Cum
Minis but now held by the banking de-
partment for the creditors of the defunct
Carnegie Trust Company. Tompkins Nc
Ilvaine. on behalf Of Mr.. Cummns, main
tanned that the securities were being held
Illegally
The referee decided that the papers
should be brought to his Office to-day
and that the banker and his counsel
should be allowed to look them over and
identify such securities as they assert are
being held illegally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of WarshipS
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington January


ORDERS ISSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain CARR ". WALLER. assigned 55th
Company. Coast Artillery.
Captain DAVID NC. MKELL, assigned 1881
Captain EDWIN 5. HARrsHoRN. l4th In
fantry. transferred 70 Sd Infantry: 49,.
Artillery, from 165th Company 10 unassigned
Leaves Of absence: Lieutenant Colonel
CHARLES II. GRIERSON. 10th Cavalry, one
month; Captain SAMUEL NJ. ENGLISH.
Coast Artillery, three months on arrival In
United states.
Chief Mschinist c. r.. JOHNSON. detached
the Washington: 10 navy yard. Portsmouth.
Machinst W. \. BUCKLEY. detached receiv-
ing ship at New York: 10 the Washington.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS. These
movements OF navy vessels have been re-
ported:
ARRIVED.
Jan 1.-THE Rocket. AZ Indian Head
Jan. u The Wilmington. at Annoy: the Bru-
tvs. at Lambert Point
SAILED.
Jan. l5.-The Rocket. from Indian Head FOR
Norfolk the Nashville. from Guantanamo for
port-au-Prince. the New Orleans from san
Francisco for Ersenada. Lower California:
the Paul JoIes. from Mare Island FOR san
Diego the Potomac. from Annapolis for
Norfolk: the Tonopah. the d. the DE- the
D-3. the FL and the E-2. from Charleston
for savannah the Montana, from Guam
tanamo for GuacanayGbo Bay.
Jan. lG-The Pittsburgh. from san Bias for
Mazatlan.
The Ohio will remain al Philadelphia until
January D. thence 20 east coast OF Mexico.
The Glacier will remain at Mare Island and
san Francisco only until abou February ,.
instead OF February - as previously an
nounced
The Hector ordered in full service al Ports
mouth y. H. on February l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
NATIONAL BANK CALL.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Controller OF
the Currency has issued a call for state
ment of the condition Of national banks
az the close Of business January l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
Mrs. Rochester Hurt in Auto.

Mrs Minnie Rochester. wife Of Tho
president Of the New York Cordage Co:n-
pany broke her wrist and her forehead
was cut yesterday. when Broadway car
struck her automobile. near Wall spsct.
she WAS sent to her home in Whit<gone.
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
Fear Controllers Powers.

The bankers defended their course
maintaining that il was less craven than
appeared on the surface, on the ground
that the currency law is one of delegated
powers and that the Controller of the
Currency. enjoying the visitorial powers
OF that Office and the farreaching author
ity Of chief expert on the Federal Re
serve Board, could make or break any
bank whose owners or officers incurred
his displeasure in reply 10 the sugges-
ton that the Controller would have only
one vote on the Federal Reserve Board,
they pointed TO the Presidents nomina-
ton Of Mr. Williams as affording them
little ground for confidence I'm the char
acter Of the other members OF the board
still TO be selected by the President.
The minority members Of the committee
appear 10 he Of one mind-that the ap-
polntment Is both an economic and a
political blunder. but that, in view Of the
unwillingness Of the bankers 10 assist
them. all opposition must prove futile.
Furthermore. some Of them predict that
before Mr.. Williams's term as Controller
expires the President will sorely regret
his selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
Democratic Majority Ia
vors His Confirmation
as Controller.
BANKERS UNWILLING
OPENLY TO OPPOSE
Their Attitude Hampers Repub'
Iicans. Who Believe Nominee
Unfit for Place.
From The tribune Bureau

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE nomination "'
John SHELTON Williams TO Dee C"nuo"er
Of the Currency was ordered iaVoraoN
reported to-day 10y strict party VOC
~ the Senate Committee ON Banking an"
Currency. after a perfunctory inquiry "'
which little EFFORT was made by the Dem
ocrats to conceal their desire TO prevent "a
disclosure OF facts which would esta"''S"
the unhtness OF the Assistant SecieIars
Of the Treasury for the place Tor Nh''"
no has been nominated hy the President
The statement OF Senator hris'o"
every time the witness makes a point
against John Shelton Williams YOU INVOKE
the strict rules OF evidence. and every
time Mr.. Williams is called ON 10 explain
Won let them down"-sums mp i'm nn'-
shell the attitude OF the Democratic mem
hers OF the committee. No witnesses were
nut under oath. while Senator Reed OF
Missouri. acting as advocate. tried TO ma
rass and confuse any witness whose les
timony was inimical 10 the desires OF the
administration.
4 personal encounter between Nlliia"
7. Father. president OF the Washine'o"
Clearing House. and Mr.. Williams, VINO
made a statement the veracity OF Whlch
Mr.. Flather disputed. was avoided oniy
by the prompt interference OF senator
Hitchcock. who restrained Mr.. FlatheF
when he would have attacked Mr. Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
Bankers Afraid to Testify.

The Republican members. who were 10
man convinced OF the unitness OF MI
Williams for the Controllership, were
handicapped 10y the conviction Of the
bankers that. irrespective Of the evidence
submitted. Mr. Williams would be- con-
frned. and that they would be sacrihcing
the interests OF their respective stock
holders by taking a stand against the
prospective Controller
The view was expressed freely TO-DAY
bv more than one Senator that had the
bankers been willing 20 testify TO me
assertions they had previously made 10
Senators Mr.. Wiliams's confirmation
could have been prevented. With the eX-
cention OF Milton Z. Allies. vice president
of the riggs National Bank, however no
banker was willing that his name should
be used or his testimony called for, ana
the committee was without power 10 sub
pcana witnesses or TO place them under
oath.
Frank A Munsey appeared before the
committee in executive session to-day ana
made an earnest plea against any course
nv the committee which might shake con
edence I'm the banking situation in Wash
r. tnrton. The committee learned, however
that although Mr.. Munsey had at the
time repudiated the pledge Of his repre-
sentative that he would deposit $4,000 OF
his personal funds in the Munsey Trust
COMPANY. he had since been compelled to
deposit q considerably lsrger sum in that
s~,tf..,+for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

W dSilllb loli, ouhhoAS ~.
ORDERS ISSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been issued:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
.ELAM TELLS JURY
ABOUT KILLING
RELATED MS VERSION of THE
SHOOTING WITH SKILL %
TRAINED LAWYER.
By Associstcd ross

By Associated rr'sa
KANSAS cry. Mo. May rs
Dr W. T. Elan. today told the jury
trying him for the murder of ",
Putnam framer. the iorv that
wrecked himself and wife and caus'
cd the death of Cramor
lie painted graphic picture OF
The scene in the room of local no
tel. where Cramer was killed when
Elam confronted him with know
ledge of Mrs Elams iudcscretions.
lie related the circumstance lead
ing To the meeting. and ON his own
mental state ~ the time.
ne battered his points into ih'
minds of the Jury with the 8kill oI
a trained lawyer.
Relating hir version of tho actual
shooting he said "ho eragpod or" by
tho throat with his loft hand. hold
ing hi right hand behind him
knew was no match Tor him in n
physical encounter
whether N Was y push don
know bat gentlemen. tho gun Nou'
off That all there g. iu u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
riHE BRED HEREFORD
FARM I>COI,POR iTIS


0rffiA' ." lNf News
HEREFORD. TCy. MAY 1s
Gov Stuhbs. with biz brother and
Jeff % Thompson have Incorporated
under tho name Pure Bred Here.
ford Farm. With paid in capital
of 500 600 The Sfubbs have
the J % Thompson ranch and stock
and 70 .s their purpose 90 raise pure
bred stock on on extensive scale
Their ranch BE- to be- made the ines'
In Dee Smith county and. IN add.
tion ~ stock. several hundred acres
vii b. planted ~ crops
ID Thompson will BE- manager
~ thi. end 80 tho line Gov Stuhb.
is real live wire whcn ~ comes ~
husiusss This statement b. iusti-
nrd ahnu ~ is known that he has
amafsed fortune OF over one mil.
ipn dollars and is looked upon o.
ono 81 the leading mon Of tho ua
fion The citizens here fool proud
iu having man of bis calihrc be
como so heavily interested e. cur
country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
SMITH INTRODUCES BILL
IOE il,ilG ATION WORK

WASHINGTON. u e.. May -
Representative Smith of Texas in
troduccd bill Yesterday asking the
appropriation of $4,000 for inyes-
tigaiion a. 90 the feasibility OF h.
rigation IN the Lone Star State
through the reservoir and lake sys-
TEN This b. similar 10 the Senate
Bill offered hv Nr Shopahord two
weeks ago Senator Rristow OF Kan
sas also offered a memorial from
the Chamber Of Commerce az Abi-
lone. Texas. endorsing q bin he has
on the same subject but dealing
with Western New Mexico. Colorado
Nebraska and western Oklahoma
Tho memorial asked that Texas be
included
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
SANTA ~ Iu;thENi\
MISSED ~ PATRON

orrrial 20 The Nov
HEREFORD. ToK. May Is
The familiar face Of biz hearted
George Marriott brakeman ON the
night passenger train. b. missed by
'he patron a. the Santa Fc and
many are wondering about H. Mr.
Marriott has received lust pro.
motion Ia the appointment a. D.
brarian Of the Santa Fe reading
rooms at Slatou and viii assume
charge on June I
lie made his last run through
here ON Saturday morning and is
nov al Salton. receiving instruc-
lions a. 90 his new duties Mr..
Marriott has been running through
here for a number OF years and had
become quite 'a,orite with the
passenger It's famous expression.
Hereford b. the next station
don't forget your packages and b-a-
bI-c-s always brought laughter
from an The writer first become
acquainted with MT Marriott In
1888 He was then railroadiag and
has been at 10 ever since. In all
he has probably travelled several
million miles aud is considered the
best story teller on the system
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
STORY OF LUDLOW
TOLD BY LAWSON
MILITIA OFFICERS AcCusrD or
MURDER. AL>oN AND
LARCENY.
SOME EVIDENCE HEARSAY
judy. Advocate i,cyi Int" Record
Ihnt Ne Hc->vsT Evidence of
iaffcrt, womsn Ia Be
iaconl'etcni.

g. 4 E o,isisd rrs-s
DENVER. Colo. Ma, eS John Il
Lawson international executive board
member Of the unitea Nine Workcrs
Of America told the story of the
battle of Ludlow betws'n the striker,
and mili.iamcn TO thr general court
martial engaged ia the trial ol
Lieutenant X T.. Iinderlelt
In addition to The charge Of mur
der manslau9ntor. arson. aud larceny
ON which the other officers and men
we're tried. l.inderfcil D. charged
with assaulting Louis fikas a Greek
strike leader with dubbed riil'.
after The Greek was taken prisoner.
Lindorfclt entered q plea of MOI
guilty to an charges
Mrs Alma Lafferiy. member of
the committee OF The Women s
Peace League. which visited Ludlow.
was questioned 10 her personal
knowledge OF statem'a;s aud alleg-
ed incidents contaiped In the com
mittee report
She admitted her knowledge was
based on hearsay oHdcnre
Judge Advocate Smith read into
the record q stateTseni that he be-
lieyed Mrs. Lafiertvf evidence in IN
committee report iIpompctcnt The
witness was excused
Lawson said that bn the Gay Of the
battle ~ was prevtnicd from ap-
preaching the tent plony by mili-
tia fire and some bbllcts seemed 10
explode lie also sat armed strikers
In an arroy told lin the women
aud children were a. IN pits In the
tent colony.
Asked n the sttkers dared 10
withdraw. he said tno one would
ASK the men 10 wittifaW from pro
tccting their honest
Four militia offtrrs also tosii-
fled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
Huc,ta MAY Not Need Arms.


WASHINGTON. u. c., May 2S
Conrrrrrrcs fndh s'ifg the rapid
progress OF mediation Of the MeXi-
can situation we're held today by
President Wilson. Secretary Bryan
and other department officers. none
OF whom would discuss the details
Of the proposed agreement Tor set
tloment
one of the officials asserted that
IIuerta would probably never need
n, ammunition and armed forces
that he has procured Asked the
meaning OF his statement he ans
,ered because everything looks
SO hopeful for peace
Officials generally admit that the
basis for mediation ig the establish
mcnt Of iunta composed of q pro
visional president and four cabinet
membcrr. neutral politically. TO
take charge Of the government ol
Mexico and ondcayor to bring order
out OF the present chaos.
Huerta'g power viii be- transfer
red to them pending the result OF an
Impartial election.
That the plan had been commu-
nicaicd to General Carranza, was
admitted tonight He has not re-
ccdcd from his position of opposi-
ton of mediation OF MeNico's in-
,crnal affairs.
Information from German sources
GAYS that the arms and ammunition
which we're recently landed AT Pu'r-
ta. Mexico. was made IN the United
states and shipped to Hamburg
aud from there o Mexico.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
SUPREME COURT
MAKES RULINGS
No 'AsEs FROM NORTiIwEST-
ERN PART or STATE PASSED
ON ny TRIuNAL.

srsrisl IN The News
ANSTlN. Tex. May 2S - The
following proceedings we're held m
the supreme court today
certified Questions Answered.
s. g. aud 4. T.. railway company
vs. Houston Packing company. llar-
ris Go Of Dallas 80. " 4. Livery.
Dallas county
Judgment Court Cnil Appeals
tfiirmcd
Mary tlocfling ci al 80 Dorothca
iiocflinc "t ~. BcXar county
Motion tor Rcbcaring Submitted.
state ol Texas vs. Jos Gallardo
ct al. Travis county
Application for Writ of Error Dts
missed by agreement.
Times Publishing company vs.. v
3D. Rood. ~ Paso county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
PRESIDENT TALKS
To BUSINESS MEN
SAID ~ WAS DESIRE Ol' NJ
NINISTHtTION 10 HEIr,
AND Nor HINDER.

Rg As erAtcd Press
WASHINGTON. y G.. MAY a'--
President Wilson told the rcprcsrn-
tatives of 'big buslness" today IL
was bia aGministfftipn'r ecs'r -
serve aud not To hinder on iniure"
bat "a is absolutely nccessary "a
satisfy the conscience of the coun.
try In ils perception Of prevaling con.
ditions of business
This was hi answer IN manular
turnrs asking that an legislation ai-
focting bnsinoss except the trade
commission bin bc temporarily with
held The president also said the
present depression wa purely phv
iQlgical that there b. no material
reason why business should not hc
iu prosperous expanding condi
tiou.
Tho Manufacturers we're here 1t
tending Tho first national foreign
trade convention which closed today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
rnrranln Ha,ten> Attacks

IS AHociaied ffsfs.
El. PASO. Tex. May IS. General
Carranza. today sent his Washington
representative an announcement con
corning the position Of the Consu
tu,lonallsts on the mediation pro-
cordings.
Ad,ices tonight Indicate that
Zacatecas aud San Luis Po,osi. may
fall before a concentrate attack can
bc made on either.
Carran1a Is urging his commanders
to hasten assaults admittedly ~ith
the purpose to force out the Hu"rta
government before mediation neto.
tlatiOns are concluded
Plans for the pacifiCaiion o. Mex
leo through mediation ls practically
completed II Is understood that
the ma ior issues are nov before pre-
sident Wilson and general iucrta FOR
their approval
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
REBELS EXECUTE
MANY FEOERALS
Refuse TO M SWAlED m AD-
MiRAL'S APPEAL FOR SAKE
OF HUMANITY.
MED|ATORs PROGRESSING
Plan to Turn Government of NeN-
leo Over to Provisional frcsi.
dent and -Four Cab.
met Members.

~ Atsoeistsd Press.
NOGALES. Arizo May IS. -
Thirty-fivo federal officers captured
at Tepic were killed by the conatitu-
tionalists MAY "a. according TO n
message received here today from
General Ohregon, constitutionalist
leader.
The message says that Admiral
Howard Of the United States navy
telegraphed the general consul to
intercedo Tor the lives of the Ted
erals ior the sake OF humanity
General Obrcgon answered that
the execution " the federals was
necessary TO prevent them from
making trouble In the future They
were taken to the cemetery and
shot In squads.
General ObregOn's message said
that when the assassin, Huerta, Kill
ed Madero. the nations fastened To
recognize his government. and hui
manity was forgotten Now that
Justice Is about to oyCrtake Huerta
aud his minions. II Is no time Tor
the cry Of humanity"
The soldiers OF the garrison at
Tcpic city, for whom Admiral How
ard interceded. we're spared.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29

LONDON Nav % The interna
tional exhibition which was opened
today ~ Bristol b. expected 20 a..
tract many visitors ~ the ancient
seaport city during the coming sum
mcr Educaiion h the chief purpos
~ the exhibition and With this oh
jet IN vieV the directors have ar
ranged Tor competitions IN tho var
ioug arts. together With musical con
crfis and educational conferences ol
various kinds The practicai art,
are veil represented IN the display
The exhibition occupies tract 81
forty acres. situated on tho hank o'
the River Avon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
CONGEESS OPPOSED 10
EAtLl SIlE AGENCIES

H5 N.Dratsd Pres
WASHINGTON. %. G.. May -.
Provisions aimed AGAINST exclusive
agency contracts and price discrimi
nation were perfected in the llous,
today in its consideration OF the
Clayton bill a supplement 10 N,
antitrust Laws
Scores Of amendments designed
10 alter the measure we're voted
down
The section making n unlawful for
wholesalers 10 lease or sell good
with the condition that the purrhas
ers should nor deal in goods Of com
petitor Wa passed after contest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29

'TTTIsT q ~ W
WASHINGTON. q e.. MAY -
ur D. Lcs cr Jones. assistant com
missioner of tho bureau Of fisheries
lcr Washington today on route 20
Alaska Rhcr. he b. 10 make The first
exhaustive survey that has ever been
made ~ tho nshpries conditions IN
the northwest territory The chief
purpose 81 the investigation viii be
To ascertain whether any corrective
legislation is needed for the cunser-
vaticn of the Alaskan fish and seal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29

PiTTSni EGH. Pa May 2g-
The National Association of Window
Glass Manufacturer has decided M.
on tho end ~ this week ne tho timr
Tor beginning the annual SUMMER
shutdown Thousands Of skilled
WORKERS IN hand operated factorie.
IN Ohio Indiana. Kansas Pennsyi
vania. West virginia and Oklahoma
will be made idle by the suspension
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
To ,ppoint sufIragsn Bi>bop.

NEWARK. y J.. MAY ss-A pro
posal for tn appointment OF suf-
fragau bishop 10 assist Bishop I'd
win s. Linss is tho most important
matter 20 be- considered and acted
upon a. the forticih annual conven-
iion Of the Episcopal diocese of Ne
wark. nov In session here. Tho con
vention was formally opened In Trim
ity Church this morning with the
service OF holy communion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
SMALL INCOME Of
TEXAS RAILWAYS
OVER SIN MILLIONS LESS THAN
N THE PRECEDING MINI
NIOST1ls.

~ isss,iaisd rrc.a
AUSTIN. ToX.. May IS Income
from operation OF the railroad1 of
the state of Texas for q pcriod of
nine months ending March 81, 1914.
and compared with the same period
TOR the previous nine months. dc
creased t6.06S.1lS. according 10 a
statement made public today hy q
railroad commissioner This state
ment shows the total operating
revenue Of these roads 10 bc for the
period indicated. tS5.02G. which is
u decrease of S9.lO7.0\G Opcrat.
ing expenses were SbN. 2O5 .3h2,
which Is an increase Of &9Gl .09e
The decrease IN income rs ~. per
cent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29

The charge that suspicion of thc
2 uiiDl States is lotierrd h1 Our
trade rivals In South America" vas
hruugh' forth by Edward " Hurley
of Chicago. vice president of thn
llliuui. Manufacturers -pCia'on.
iu an ad\ross today before 'hr N1-
lional Foreign Trade convention
hero Ar Hurley recent, acted 'or
tho department of rommrrlr Boz W
Investigation of South American
banking credits
fic said
Suspicion OF the United states
is io.icrod hy various of our trade
rivals iu South America This re-
irr io individual not tu nations.
bat were Do not Tor fhis .u.idious
propaganda directed chio't hy for.
oiEn newspapers. Che latiu-AWcri-
can viewpoint of the United State.
would be more favorable
llr also said
American trade Dr. now financed
hy foreign bank, aud American
goods carried Boo foreign ships $50
pat heavy toll estimated 20 soy.
eral million dollars q year to Euro
pcar banks Tor handling ir London
bids OFF exchange. our financial
t'a'.ue With oyor.ilo.eel custom
or All the collateral benefits I,.
rived DN tho banker co. ans hu-.ue,.
deal aI the prestige that come.
from tho handling of the money all
the powerful influence vhich
bank.ur can exert fnr the success
of 900 enterprise Be- aiieua % from
the United state. 20 the benefit Of
tar0pr competitors They dn
our banking business for tho profit
that Boo f and also to prevent us
from handling our ovu banking bus.
iness and resping for ourselves 400
its possible benefits
y De- often said that when trade
further develops American foreign
hank. RIIl be- established o. mat
Tor of rourec. This o. spccics of
'aialism unworthy of American
hautors They should lead. not
follow. the procession into foreign
lands