davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Two Weeks or More in Color ado
AS inexpensive as Home

You will be surprised 10 learn how
little II costs 20 spend two weeks or
more IN Colorado. I have corrected man,
wrong impressions shout Colorados Hotels
and Boarding Houses and my road The
Burlington, &C b 4 = Il. II nov gets on, y
booklet showing how reasonably and ple,s
antly one can spend vacation in Colorado
i would love to go to Colorado n, p,,.
vacation this summer, but the Hotel nriro.
are =" hish ~ used 10 be- the eNpres,ion ~
many Eve minutes talk CONVINCED ,bsm
oth'rviss Colorado has her share of elsh
crate Hotels, hut Colorado has lots Of com.
'or'shle boarding places where the rate. ar.
as 10" a. - on week clean surrounding.
anu Wholesome appcti1ins fare
! would Ike 70 send YOU a cony ~ o,-
booklet II viii slve YOU an entirely a,s.,-
ent idea about Colorsdo's Ho.eI axpen..s
complete list OF Hotels and boarding houses
their locations, rates conNrniencss el.va.
lions and other information In ,dditio, :,
gives full particulars on Colorado a,
fractions and points Of interest
Berger, Ira, Passenger Agent e n ,
q 60. ne, nroodwa, Co,.n.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
PITTSBURC IS AFFRONTED.
Its superiority a. Banking Centre
over Cleveland IL Asserted.

PIrrsBvRG. April 3.--"Where Maciregor
sits, there IS the head OF the table" 80
comments the Pi:.sburg Post. owned by
T. Hart owen, president OF the Farmers
National Bank. on the elimination OF PITTS
burg and the selection OF Cleveland al the
regional bank city for the fourth district.
The Post adds:
THE business OF Prt,sburg Will not be
lessened II IL :he centre OF the steel in
dustry OF he United States
The Dispatch EDITOR ally SAYS mat
whatever disappointment may be- felt IN
Pittsburg VII! be largely sentimental" and
adds "Bu, We must E'li maintain that
Phtsburg should have been included IN
any nationally chosen list OF regional bank
cities"
tor George T. divers newspaper. says;
pennsylvania gets reserve bank N
Philadelphia and II IL not improbable that
THE initiated against Plttsburg With or
wlthol, reserve bank Pi.tsburg WI, con.
..nue TO be more formidable IN It's bank.
ing resources and facilities than most OF
the c.:!es that have been chosen"
The afternoon papers prin, editorials of
regret and JOIN one or two OF .he morning
papers IN charging politics
The Press says thar The Wilson Admin
istra,ion played politics In .he selections.
The Leader calls the rejection % Pitts
burg "a direct aTront 10 ;he great hank
ing district OF western Pennsylvania
Clevelands selection over Pittsburs Is
less important than strange" In the view
OF the sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Views of Some Protesting Cities

New ORLEANS Arrii New Orleans
through mass meeting Of citizens at the
Association OF Commerce on Saturday
night will protest against not getting a
regional bank and will also protest against
the injection OF politics into the selection
OF reserve bank cities.
Banking and mercantile interests in a
combination meeting at the Association 90
Commerce to-day decided on the mass
meeting to voice dissatisfaction with some
OF the cities named as reserve centres and
the obvious disregard OF commercial
merits in choosing them.
The protest is planned 20 be a digni-
fed but straight from the shoulder
declaration that the giving OF banks TO
cities OF omparativey minor importance.
such AZ Dallas. Atlanta and Richmond.
while New Orleans. metropolis OF the
South is left out. Is a deplorable In
Justice.
A committee OF nve--J. Blanc Monroe.
j. u. Hardin. L. c. simon Sol Wexler and
Edgar * Stern--~as appointed TO draft
resolutions. This committee will meet
Saturday noon. In addition 20 the pro-
test the resolution will uphold the course
OF the Louisiana members of Congress
regardless OF whether they were In ac-
cord with Administration policies.
The four newspapers here had ed!to-
rails to-day deplor!ng the action OF the
organization committee.
The Item displays at the head OF its
editorial page a letter addressed to Presi-
dent Wilson and denunciatory In char
acter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

verely damaged by the failure to be
named as Federal reserve centre.
The organization committee made no
FORMAL answer to-day to the crlticisms
directed against II and intimatons that
they had been moved by political and
personal considerations In designating Ger.
tain cities as reserve centres.
member Of the committee let Il be
Known to-day that the vote had been
unanimous on every city In the list
Ii was stated that Comptroller Will
Jams was no more responsible for the
selection OF Richmond than were Secre-
tary McAdoo and Secretary Houston.
The frs, step in the organization OF
the Federal reserve districts was taken
to-day when the organization committee
filed with Comptroller Williams a cert
fed copy OF the statement made public
last night dehneatng the twelve reserve
districts and naming the cities in which
the reserve banks Of each district are to
be located.
II is the belief of Treasury officials that
the districts will be organized and ready
20 do business within three months. II,
IL believed that tho disposition of the or
ganization committee and the Federal
Reserve Board will he TO approve the
creation Of as few branch reserve banks
~ possible in the early stages Of the op =
erations of the new system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

is denied reserve bank and Missouri
gets two Of them"
one member ~ the Louisiana deleea-
ton. Representative Dupre. practically
charged that Cot T.. ". House. who WAS
characterized a. "Asslstant President" BY
w. Dupre. was partly responsible for the
failure Of the Organization committee to
designate New orleans rs reserve
centre.
MIR Dupre said that Col. House who
halls from Texas. knew That II New Or
leans was named no city In his own State
would be selected.
THE least said about this matter the
better. Mr.. Dupre declared with some
heat New Orleans is OIL the waterfront
and is a big shipping point. II should not
have been ignored Col. House probably
would be bic to explain why New orleans
was overlooked
Complaint was made by members OF
the West Virginia delegation over the fact
that part of that state IL placed In the
Richmond district and part In the Cleve-
land district.
Bitter lamentations came from men,
bers from Maryland. They fully expected
that Baltimore would be named as a re-
serve centre. Baltimore is the big job
bling point for the South and is stronger
financially and commercially than Rich
mond II IL the opinion Of the Maryland
delegation that Baltimore will be Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

selves that they compel the earnest
attention Of all financial men.
"The choice Of twelve out OF large
number Of important cities has naturally
caused the COMMITTEES to leave out one or
more important financial centres. Never
theless the only thing to do Ia to make the
best OF the situation and TO see that the
men at the head Of the Institutions are
broad gagged and Of large financial ex-
perience."
Mr. Bakers Comment.
George F. Baker. Jr.. vice-president Of
the First National Bank. said that the
boundaries OF New York were about as
he expected At first glance Il seemed to
cnnati and New Orleans had been passed
over in favor of less important commercial
centres.
A. J. Hemphll. president Of the Guar
anty Trust Company. said:
Considerable disappointment 10 felt
over the number. which 10 entirely too
large.
"Disappointment 10 felt that New Or
leans il left out In the allotment VI dis
trlcts. Surprise Ia occasioned In some
quarters also by the selection or Rich.
mond Richmond, however. made one OF
the best representations in statistical hg-
ures and arguments.
nevertheless l MINK baitiHforo 1houiu
have been selected a. the centre OF that
district. New York b lucky in getting Its
own state. However. a. I said before,
the thing Is done and We all want to be
helpful"
+. r. Rorebeck. vice president Of the
Metropolitan Trust Compayn. said:
Il suppose the reserve bank organza-
ton committee did the best It knew how
under the circumstances to divide the
country into Federal reserve districts
But It would seem that the Now York
bank should embrace part Of New Jersey
and Connecticut and perhaps the western
part OF Massachusetts The 10. dis
trict. with Chicago az the centre, appears
to have been wise selection, as Iowa.
Michigan and Indiana all do business with
Chicago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
NEWARK BANKERS PROTEST.
Declare the ARA ngement ReQuires
Branch Reserve There.


NEWARK. April s.--A prediction tina,
Newark banks will maintain accounts
in New York banks and transact their
business through the New York Reserve
Bank II branch reserve bank 10 not e.
tablished In this city was made to-day
by Walter NJ Van Deusen, cashier Of the
National Newark Banking Company.
Mr.. Van Deusen declared that ne con-
sidered the committees arrangement a
poor one and will greatly inconvenience
the local banks. He said that It will
undoubtedly mean the establishing Of n
branch reserve bank In Newark
Whether this will be an advantage"
Mr.. Van Deusen went on. will depend
upon what power is given to these
branches Their power has not yet been
determined. II branches are permitted
To- accept deposits OF checks or currency
and carry on a general discountlng bust
ness the establishing OF one here will
have the effect Of giving this city re-
serve bank OF its own. II is doubtful.
however. that this will be the case"
Charles l.. Farrell. president Of the
Essex County National Bank. said
Newark banks feel deeply disap-
pointed in being placed in a dis,r.c.
which has Philadelphia az Its centre.
newark is one OF the important cities
in the United States has great variety
and number OF industries. and practically
go per cent. OF its business is done with
New York. Any ARRANGEMENT which
makes ii necessary for Newark banks -
change this natural channel OF business
Is OF course detrimental to the best In
terests OF the banks. and in turn to the
business interests OF the community"
william l. Cooper. president of the Ma.
tional State Bank. said:
Almost all of our business Is done
with New York. We have three years
to adjust ourselves 10 the new cond,
tons and IN that time the diffioultie,
which now present themselves may ad
Just themselves II will be absolutely
necessary to have a branch regional bank
some where in this section"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
CONGRESS- MAY CHANGE RESERVE BANK CENTRES
IN RESPONSE TO A STORM OF DEAPPR0VAL
HOT SHOTS AT NEW BANK SYSTEM.

HEMPHnL president Of the Guaranty Trust Company New
York city, "New York is lucky in getting its State"
JAMES FoRGAN president the First Chicago
1.-THE against banking country
districts
W. LEONARD, president Of the National Exchange
"The division Of Wisconsin system
rage"
SENATOR OLIVER
cities 10 indefeusible."
SENATOR WEEKS Of Massachusetts,
business which
eised."
The verdict Of Denver bankers 1--WE q
q relative Of Senator Thomas"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
JERSEY BANKERS TO APPEAL.
John ". HardenberGh Of Jersey
City Talks of Action,

JERSEY CRY. April S.-John W. Hard.
enbergh. president Of the Hudson County
National Bank said to-day that the Yer.
seN Clty bankers will appeal to the Fed.
eral Reserve Board and ask that northern
district.
He also declared that in the case Of
New Jersey the present arrangement OF
districts is not in accordance with m.
currency law. He pointed out that the
law requires that tho arrangement OF dis.
ricts must not disturb the present chan
nels OF doing business
The Jersey bankers feel that the en-.
tanglement can be easily overcome bv
simply adding the eleven northern coun.
ties 10 New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Predict Spotlight soon.

Many Senators were Of tho pI r .
following the executive session. tha' .
ton would be taken shortly go J -' '.
veil from the, executive sessions. .N
in matters connected with fore G. 20
tons Senator La Toilette 'u.iu'a-.t -
the view expressed many times bv -
President in his book The New T-e
dom and IN other writings In t0N.-
publicity would be adopted BY tu. So,
ate. Whether such formal action
taken or not. the Senator from w =
sin and many OF his colleagues u"
the future refuse 10 be bound bv ~
rule OF secrecy.
The long struggle over the co.e-~.
ton OF the nomination Of Prot D7..r
was not based on personal grounds
was an economic struggle. SeHa.oa r
Toilette and Senator Cummins were A.
marty responsible for oreaalz.:s .:
conducting the fight against the
frmation. They contended TIA. -
Daniels's record as chairman % the Y
Jersey Public Utilities Board ST."
him unft TO serve on the Interstate CO.
merce Commission.
Senator La Follsttes attitude ,0v .'
the Daniels nomination = regarded n
definite indication that there has tse"
break between him and tire Pres,d--'
20 policies, The breach will 10 s-...
tuated as time Eoes or
Those who voted sgainst TIE .0-'
nation Of Prof. Daniels were.
Senators Ashugst OF Arizona. t.a."..
lain OF oregon. U.tClcoch Of N-.~ts'-.
Hollis OF New Hampshire. Lane - Co.,.
gou. liza Of Tennessee. Otiorwlu ..
York. Thompson Of Kansas, Variar,-r
Mississippi and Walsh Of Moutar4. TN.~
Gratis, 10 and Senators Bo-ah z 3d..
Bristow Of Kansas, Burton ~ Ohio. - .
ron OF New Mexico. Crawford o' 30
Dakota, cummins ot Iowa. G~tr'r
North Dakota. Jones Of WAsh.ng''r k~'
yon 81 Iowa. Norris 81 Nebraska. Sv.''
OF Michigan. Sn'oot Of Utah. S.e-'. SO
South Dakota. Works of Ca!jtN~n.s. r
publicans. Is f; and senator PoirieSter ~
Washington, Progressive /. Total noes :;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
BALTIMORE IS PIQUED.
city IL Not Fairly Treated. says a
Bank Presideut

BALTIMORE. April Baltimore bank.
ers and business men are indignant over
Richmond getting a regional reserve bank
instead OF Baltimore
Col. Harry Il WILCOX president of the
First National Bank. said
III Ia great disappoi ntment and APP
pears 20 be a purely political deal While
the difference II makes TO Baltimore is
Only sentimental this city has not been
fairly treated
William lnglc, ,ice-pr-s!d, ut OF the Bal
tmore Clearing House. said
"Baliimore's defeat and Richmond :
success - due 10 lack OF DEVELOPMENT
OF the local banking capital in this civ
during the last ten years And this l.
the result OF the heavy bank tax pre-
vaiIins in Maryland. which has crushed
bank capital here 10 death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

choice OF President Wilson for u pos, in
the near Cabinet" Denver was practl-
cally sure Of one of the regional banks.
As soon as the rumor reached Denver
that Malburn's name would be sent to the
United states Senate as an assistant to
Secretary McAdoo bankers threw UP their
hands and declared that the heritage of
the city had been traded for mess Of
pottsge worth $4,000 year 20 relative
OF the junior Senator from Colorado.
From that moment no banker even ex-
pressed the hope that Denver would NEE.
with favor at the hands of the organixa.
ton committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
OMAHA BANKERS AROUSED.
VIII Wage a Campaign 20 Get Into
the Chicago District

OMAHA. Neo., April 3.-Natlonai bans.
ers or this city are angry because
Nebraska was placed In the Kansas cry
bank district and they are preparing 10
wage a vigorous campaign to get a bsni.
In this city or be transferred 20 ~ Chi
cago district. They declare politics 20 be
responsible for conditions
The omaha Clearing House held a two
hour meeting to-day 70 devise means OF
having change made and AZ lts close
President Coad OF the Packers National
Bark declared that were ~ not for .he
guarantee Of deposits clause n the
Nebraska banking laws every national
bank N the city would surrender rs ra-
.,onal charter and reincorpors;e under tho
state laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
RIDICULE IN CINCINNATI.
Belief There IL That Politics Ruled
the Organizers.

CISciSNAri. April 3.-Expressions Of
opinion among the members OF the Gin
cinnati Stock Exchange to-day concerning
the location OF the regional reserve bank
az Cleveland were without exception those
OF ridlcule while disappointment and re-
greet were apparent. no one appeared To oe
surprised
All agreed that politics alone defeated
Cincinnati. and many declared that there
never had been at any time the slightest
possibility of Cincinnati being designated
as the reserve centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
"OUTRACE" -MILW AUKEE
Division Of the state Denounced by
Representative Banker.

MILWAUKEE. April 3-"The division OF
WISCONSIN, IN the new reserve system is
an outrage"
This declaration by !. W. +. Leonard
president o: III" National Exchange Bank
is typical OF Wisconsin sentiment over the
division OF Wisconsin by which two-thirds
Of the business OF the State go TO Min.
neapoiis instead OF to Chicago. IN. natural
business centre for most OF this State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
FORCAN LAMENTS NUMBER.
chicago banker >ays There Are Too
Many Reserve Banks.

CHICAGO. April S.-"The committee on
Federal reserve bank organizations has
gone against the barking sentiment OF the
entire country in making twelve reserve
districts and twelve reserve banks instead
OF eight emphatiCsiiy declared James
h Forgan. president OF the FIRST Ma
tional Bank. to-day.
The opinion so frankly expressed by
Mr.. Forgan was concurred in and in
dorsed by many other leading bankers OF
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
APPEAL BY BRIDGEPORT.
RauLers There Will Try to Get Into
New York DtstrtCt,

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. April 3.-Brldgeport
ba mixers are not pleased with the an
noun ,ement that they are TO be In The
Boston reserve bank district. They in
tend 20 apply 20 the Federal Reserve
Board 10 have Bridgeport transferred to
the New York dstict
All bankers in western Connecticut de-
sire the New York connection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
DENVER SOLD OUT FOR $1,000.
Bankers Say Nahum Cost Them the
Regional Bank.

DENVER, April 3,--Denyers chance to
obtain regional bank IN he nov Fed
era, reserve system was traded of FOR an
Assistant S'crctarysh.p OF the Treasury
by United states senator Thomas. accord
ING 20 the general opinion of Denver
bankers
II ls declared thar ~ % the time WIll-
'nn N''hu-r sor-'r 'a~ Of senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
NEW HAVEN DISSATISFIED.
Bankers There Prefer 10 Have the
New York Connection

NEW HAVEN. April 3.--The New Haven
bankers said tonight that they we're not
pleased with the plan to establish re-
glonal bank In Boston to accommodate
New England banks as they preferred TO
do their business with New York
That this city will continue doing con-
siderable business with New York seems
to be the opinion OF local bankers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
LOCAL BANKERS FEAR
POLITICS IN SYSTEM
Regard Selections of Reserve
Bank Cities as FOrebOd-
ing Trouble.
SEE 4 BLOW AT NEW YORK
Looping OFF Of Northern Jersey
and Southern Connecticut
Is Denounced
SEE 4 BLOW AT NEW YORK


-. .',.,, 49,. .,..,,s,, :, r.d.,,, o.
.erve ce,,r.s becarse thev believed that
... .,u,,,,,.,i, -, ror,noner,
,'., -, H. ,..,. "a
Po'''cai 'ii"uence !" '"e o's"'" ~"
operation OF the countrys new oa"N'hs
system.
Political patronage of the most pal.
,ah,. sor, ,,,a. .o., Ia, leading bankers
- +. ,..,... :, n,.,,,,o,a ,or,o
"e'e III '"e se'eo''o' vi IVY '0''
OF comptroller John SkeHon "h'ahs anu
the Old capital OF the Confederacy' or Al
Ianta. the former home Of Secretary Nc
Adoo and n, =, Louis and Kansas city.
T.. >,,...., ~. -. Get. ., s.crs,ary
w ''l''o"''' ''' "''''e ''"'' "
HOUSTON
The selection OF four reserve cities with
which the three members of the organi
,.tior hoard aro Intimately connected in
49, IL, =, ~ ,,,,,,c 900. accounted n.
80 49, ,.,o,'s. :,
CONVINCING eNiuence vi tue '''iue"Se VI
politics as the dominant note IN the red
eral reserve system thus far
Quality of Leadership.
p,rL.rs r,ss.d o,sr thu aetna, waaken-
- a., -,
'ne erect Oh 'ne se'ec''o" VI '"' "'aN
mum number OF reserve cities permitted
by law and the bad placing OF several Of
them. They emr,haslzed the undermine
t,. :, ,o,aio,,., q, ,,s ouaii.v -, i.ad.r.
- ~ "
snip 'h"' IN 10 ne eNpe''eu Il" INC NC"
system II the present instance OF politi-
cal patronage is to be a fair sample of
..,,,a,, a,,, ., ,,. 6;rac,iv. hodv
The anxiety and break In confidence
o.usoa h, ,b. announcement, ,vas i,ums
-.
uIatei! rene''e" W MOO" oi 'ees'a'hS
received by some OF the big banks here
from out OF town correspondents object
ing to the Partially in the selections. A
prominent bank here received telegram
from Nashville institution asking how
much IT would cost III" bank to get out
OF the national system
Talk OF getting out of the system has
not been heard for several months and
il came I'm the nature OF shock.
There was some talk In wall street Of
trying to enIoin the organization commit
te. from carrying out It. ideas on dis
trirtinx on tn. ground that the selections
did not meet the requirements of the law
far business convenience. Though ,i..la
serious attention was given TO this talk.
/, wa. made evident that strong efforts
,xo,,,d ba hroupb, 10 hear on tha Federal
Reserve Board when organized to revise
IN. distributing ~ 4, bus nownr m do
For Loyal COOperatton.
,,-,
= ,or e'. "'e'I,s ~ we VI, 'sio'' ISL
g'i W. a.. w. W w., i, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
DANIELS CONFIRMED
AFTER BITTER FIGHT
Princeton Professor Gets Plac.
on Commerce Commission
by o Majority.
STARTS POLITICAL REVOLT
La Toilette Repudiatcs Secrecy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~,
LEFTY Of Affair.

WASH fS6roN, April 3.-Aftcr r..4
days Of continuous struggle IN tho cN.s,.
tive session Of the Senate the nominate,
OF Prof Winthrop More Daniels n,
Princeton. a member OF the New .i4rsev
Public Utilities Board. 10 he Interstate.
Commerce Commissioner was confirmed %.
the Senate this afternoon by nine major.
ity. The contest has led to n revolt r.
the Senate that is likely to result IN
dscontinuance of the honored rract. ca
Of discussing the Presidents nomination.
behind closed doors.
Prof Daniels was saved through pres
sure exerted by the Wilson Admiu.s'rt.
ton. II a vote had been taken Ias,
night he would have been rejected
President Wilson was asked this mo.1.
Ing BY his friends in the Senate to VIA.
draw the nomination. but he fatty refuse
When the final test came this Afternoon
twenty-three Democrats and Thirteen f,-
publicans voted in favor Of confirmation
while thirteen Democrats and a.. e.g..
number OF Republicans and one Prog.
sive voted against II.
Senator La Toilette, who had l.o
leading the fight against the confirma'.lr
Immediately served notice on his o
leagues that he would no longer he hon.
BY the obligation OF secrecy in regard >
such proceedings In executive session ~.
was supported by Senator'S Cummir-
Kenyon. Gronra, Poindexter. Jones S,r
rts Bristow and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
La Toilette Denounces Secrecy.

Senator La Toilette made \ spt-'et
speech in which he declared that tn ta.
bate attending the contrWat'ou OF .~
American like that of Prof. Daniels ?. .
position in which he would be- ap'hc~.gcH
to construe the interstat" comme~co lrV
WAS OF such vital Importance 70 the fl..
lie that IL ought to he conducted Iu opa1
Senate He reminded Senators '~a' ~.
President had gone on record lU HE Mt
ings In favor OF working ~ tfa open
The Wisconsin Senator dccla-od rt--'
vas too much secrecy attending tho ur,.
ceedings Of the Senat" on rlat',rs '.'.'
to the public welfare. He amour .
that hereafter he would he the So's i'l-.
a To secrecy In matters IN executive So
sion. He said he would take tho cors.
quences and make an issue befor, q.
country.
As result OF Senator Ia Toilette
declaration and statements made =
others in sympathy with him on bow
sides OF the Senate Chamber the Ss~t'
agreed TO make public the roll call - -
vote by which Prof. Daniels was 20
firmed