davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
Left to right: Ames, Chase and Marsans.

The Feds have made tremendous
ly tempting offer to Eddie Collins,
which he is now considering. A salary
exceeding $4,000 a year they are said
to have promised him. They have also
invited nine members of the Washing
ton Senators into their parlor, and
made fiattering inducements to them
to accept the invitation.
Among the Senators who have re-
ceived offers from the Feds are Wal
ter Johnson and Arnold Gandil. Both
have asserted they will stick to Clark
Griffith and the Washington club.
1T is true that the Federal league
has made me a proposition which if
carried out would make me wealthy in
a few years." said Johnson.
Il am naturally out for the money.
/ want to make all can while I can,
but l am no hog. l am a loyal ball
player. l have been treated we'll by
Griffith in the past and 1 am sure VIII
be treated similarly in the future.
recognize that organized baseball has
enabled me to make what success /
have made professionally and finan-
cially, and l do not propose to let
rival organization use me in an en-
deavor TO wreck those who have made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
MAY GET INJUNCTION
AGAINST HAL CHASE

Chicago. H., June 22-Steps will be
taken today restrain Hal Chase
from playing another game with the
Buffalo Federal league team. This an
nouncemeht was made by President
Comiskey of the White Sox immedi-
ately upon receipt of word that his
star first baseman had jumped the
traces and appeared yesterday after
noon in the Buffalo lineup against Joe
Tinker's Feds at Weeghman park.
Had the Sox officials known of
Chase's intention to leap yesterday i'm.
mediate legal action would have been
demanded. No hint OF Chase's geta-
way plans reached Comiskey or Man
ager Callahan until the approach of
game time at the Thirty fifth street
grounds. When the Sox stepped out
for practice incidental to their battle
with Boston Chase was missing. Upon
the Sox fficials learned
that the first baseman had slipped into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

The new Federal league, which has
been proclaimed as completely and ut
terly dead by major league magnates,
still seems 10 exercise a strange, al
most hypnotic, influence over many
major league stars. Now it is said
that some forty major players are con-
templating a wholesale hurdle to the
Feds.
Armando Marsans of the Cincinnati
Reds started the stampede the other
day when after a tin with Manager
Herzog he Joined the St. Louis Fed
eral league team. Pitcher Dave Dav-
export of the Reds followed almost
Immediately, and two other Cincy
pitchers. Ames'and Benton, seem about
to quit organized ball.
The biggest loss 10 the majors. how
ever, is the detection of Hal Chase of
the Chicago White Sox, who. it is said,
will go to the Buffalo Federals Others
who are apparently unhappy in organ
lied baseball and eager to become out
laws are Pitcher Shulz of the New
York Americans and Catcher Tom
Clarke of the Cincinnati team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

my success possible.
II am not in the market for the
highest bidder. l know Griffith will
pay me what I am worth, and I don't
believe that we will have any trouble
coming to terms when the time comes
for arranging such matters.
Il have been misquoted on several
occasions since this Federal league
talk has been going the rounds. have
had offers, but I have not committed
myself, and 1 resent the insinuation
that am not loyal to my club"
In his statement Gandil said:
81 have been offered a lot of money
by the Federal league, but 1 have not
accepted their proposition, nor do in
tend to. 1 feel it my duty to stand by
Manager Griffith. / have been treated
well since / Joined the Washington
team, and I propose to remain a mem
Der of that team as long as I can be of
service to it. Only a few days ago
was offered a contract calling for ST.
500 per year, and offered an equal bo-
nus 10 sign a contract, but l turned it
down. l want to make my position
plain now. I will stick with the Ma
tionals despite the Federal league and
Federal league offers.''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
HANSON in FORM;
1900 is BLANKED
As Usual, However, Box Score
Cannot Be Found-Game
Played in Rain.

1t is an established fact that when
ever the 1000 Block baseball team
loses a game. Manager and Captain
Cook" Smith lose the BOX score,
and such was the case in yesterdays
contest at Milan. the nearby burg trim
ming the locals in a shutout contest
by the count OF 4 TO o. Looking for
Manager Smith and the box score this
morning was like looking for a needle
in a haystack, and neither could be
found.
Hanson performed in creditable
manner on the slab for the Mllanites,
and let the Island City representatives
down with a quintet of safe swats, all
OF which were well scattered through
out the nine sessions of play. a driz-
cling rain fell almost from the start
Of the battle and the ball was hard to
handle Hanson whitfield II of the
1900 Book men.
Reeves and Whistler did the battery
work for Smiths aggregation. ons
while Reeves was in good form he was
weak in the pinches and Milan pushed
four counts across the home platter
in the fourth and fifth innings.
Score by innings:
1900 Block 800. OOO0OO000 o 5 2
Milan ..... O22OOO%4 2
Batteries-Reeves and Whistler;
Hanson and Smart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 6; Boston, 8.
Detroit, 3; Washington, z.
Cleveland, z; New York, 8.
St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; Buffalo, 1.
st. Louis, 4; Baltimore, s.
Kansas City, 8; Pittsburgh, z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, o; Louisville, 1 (13 in.
nings).
Kansas City, 7-6; Indianapolis, Clio.
Minneapolis, 6-3; Cleveland, 7-3 (sec-
ond game called in tenth).
st. Paul, So; Columbus, IL.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Bloomington, 1; Quincy, 0.
Danville, 3; Davenport, I'll in
nings).
Peoria, 4; Springfield, 49,
Decatur, Gil; Dubuque, 202.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, 1928; Marshalltown, 1-6.
Waterloo, Ga; Keokuk, 3-3.
Ottumwa, 49, Clinton, 0-5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
FREIGHT CLERKS
DOWN PEORIA So
Game at Reservoir Park Called
in Sixth Inning on Ac-
count of Rain.

With Merow twirling in fnvincible
style at the Reservoir park in this city
yesterday afternoon, the Rock Island
freight clerks trimmed the Peoria
clerks in a close contest by the score
of to 2, the game being called in the
sixth inning on account of rain.
Both pitchers were in good form,
but the Peoria slap artist was wild,
and errors behind him were frequent.
Merow whitfield nine of the Distillers
and allowed but one safe hit
The two teams will meet in their
second contest in a couple of weeks at
Peoria.
The score by innings:
Peoria .001 % 1
Rock Island .........1 2 l 1905 6 2
The locals lined up as follows: Sar-
askie, 1b; Gruckmiller, SIS; Mohr, 3b;
Moore, Oh; Brennan, c; Merow, p;
Meehan, If; Killian, CT; Mcleod, IF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
OIL COMPANY SECONDS
WIN EASY GAME, IL TO q

The Illinois on company second
team journeyed to Coal Valley on an
oil tank yesterday afternoon behind a
pair OF spirited nags. and succeeded IN
easily downing the representative team
OF that village by the One-sided score
OF IL to 2. Tabor. on the mound for
the locals. was IN big league form and
let the home team down with but two
safe hits. Some errors on the part OF
Coal Valley. combined with 10 safe
hits for the oil company. Melted the u
runs. The game went but seven in
nings on account OF the rain.
The score by innings:
OF Company .....1 80 , II 3-12 10 J
Coal Valley ......0 OOOO11- 2 z
The oil company second team will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
SUPERlNTENDENTS IN
AN EASY VICTORY

The superintendent department OF
the Rock Island line met the dining acr
employees in a ball game at the Dayen-
port Three-Eye park Saturday after
noon, the former winning easily by the
one-sided count of % to 6. Stee, on
the mound for the sups., was in form
and held the car men safe ffom the
start, while West and Hanson of the
yanquished team We're pounded to the
four corners of the lot.
The contest was played for a chick
en- dinner and the dining car men were
hosts to the superintendent depart
ment, the feed being enjoyed Saturday
evening at Schuetzen park in Daven-
port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
POSTAL CLERKS
DOWNED Il TO 4
Pitcher Thielman of Pretzeltown
Lets Locals Down With
Six Safeties.

Invincible twirling on the part of
one Garry Thielman of the Davenport
postoffice gave the Pretzeltown postal
clerks the first game of a three-game
series over the Rock Island clerks at
the local municipal park yesterday af-
ternoon, the final result being II to 4.
Thielman had everything his own way
from start to finish, and whitfield II of
the local aggregation. The game was
played in the rain before a good sized
crowd, and lemonade, the postal
clerks national drink, was freely
served Cigars donated by the Bijou
we're also smoked throughout the con-
fab.
The feature of the contest was the
hitting of Miller for the locals, and
the fielding of the Rock Island out
gardeners. OF 10 flies batted to the out
field not a single one was caught in
spite of diligent efforts on the part of
the Island City clerks.
Mcdonald, on the mound for the To-
calls. was badly off form, and the rain
hindered his curves from breaking
well. On this account Davenport gar
nered IA safe swats, and this fact,
coupled with eight misplays on the Is
landers' part, gave Pretzeltown the
game in easy fashion. The score:
Rock Island ............... 6 s
Davenport ................-.12 IA 8
Batteries-McDonald and Ehman;
Thielman and Clancey
The second game of the series is to
be played at Davenport within a short
time, but the date for the contest has
not been decided upon, as yet. An ef-
fort will be made TO select a day when
the Blue Sox are away from home and
the Three-Eye park will be secured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
OIL COMPANY DOWNS
SOUTH HEIGHTS NINE

AS a curtain raiser 10 the Rock Is
land and Davenport postal clerks con-
fab at the Island City ball yard yester-
day afternoon the Illinois OIL company
downed the South Heights aggregation
by the score OF IL TO 3. The game was
listlsss throughout. both twirlers being
OF mettIe. The oil company took the
,ead ct the start, and South Heights
never caught up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
BAHNSEN WINNER
IN FOURTH MATCH
Rock Islander for First Time
Holder of Golf Cup in
Mems Handicap.

F. w. Bahnsen of Rock Island broke
into the win column on the Rock Is
land arsenal golf links Saturday after
noon for the first time in the dozen
year or more during which he has
been a contestant. With a gross score
of SO and a handicap of IS he was IL
up on DOGGY. The match was the
fourth preliminary for the mems han
dicap cup. With an ideal day over 40
took part. Following are the scores of
those who finished:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
YALE WINS OVER HARVARD
IN LAST GAME AT BOSTON

Boston, Mass, June 22.-Yale emery
ed victorious over Harvard in the third
and deciding game of their series Sat
urday. the score being Is to S. While
the final count showed that the Old
Ellis, won by wide margin. the battle
was much more closely fought than
the score indicated.
Yale was the trailer for five innings,
and it was not until the sixth inning,
when three players were shot over the
plate. that the Blue took command. At
ter that it was all Yale. for a heavy
batting rally in the seventh produced
four more runs, which practically
cinched the game. Score:
Yale ..201203 "-13 8 8
.4010101 S14 3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

Two base hit-Chase- Struck out
BY Moore. s CBeck, Farrell, LANCE.
Zeider (2J. Wilson (2). Zwilling); by
LANCE. (SmithJ. Double plays-Blair
10 Chase: Tinker TO Farrell 10 Beck.
Hit BY pitcher-By Moore. LANCE.
Time 1:40: Umpires-CUsack and
Brennan.
Chicago. Ill, June 22.-Urban Red"
Faber. master of the heavy-ball, CON
tinues 10 knock EN- dead. Having sup
pressed the smuggling Highlanders. like.
wise the cocky Athletics. in recent
hurting assignments. the sturdy Iowan
yesterday took a faI out the Boston
Rex Sox, who fought gamely minus the
services OF Iris Speaker. only TO drop
their third straight 10 Callihan's crew
at Comiskey park, . TO 2. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
FEDERALS FAIL TO WORRY
ABOUT THIRD BIG LEAGUE

Chicago, III. June 22.-The Federal
league is not going TO take a reef In
its sails because of the threat made by
organized baseball TO reconstruct the
baseball map and form third major
league TO combat the outlaws" This
is the gist OF what President James A..
Gilmore had TO say yesterday when
pressed for an opinion OF the report
sent out of New York Saturday. ns
trod cher c,asses the move as O ''biun
and the poffcy or the Federais viii not
he altered. Gilmore wanted TO know
how this change cuoid be made before
next season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
The Stone Houses of Easter Island.

The remarkable stone houses of
Easter island are built against a ter
race of earth or rock. which in some
cases forms the back wall of the dwell
ing. They are built of small slabs of
stratified basaltic rock piled together
without cement. No regularity of plan
is shown in the construction of a ma
jority OF them. The average measure
ment is as follows: Height from floor
TO ceiling, feet inches; thickness OF
walls, feet to 10 inches; width of
rooms. feet 6 inches; length OF rooms,
IL feet 8 inches; average size of door
ways-height, 20 inches; width, 10
inches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
REPUTATION OF
COBB is RUINED
Heavy Hitting outfielder of the
Tigers Fights Over Fish
With Butcher.

Detroit, June CIVIL Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb jump to the Federal
league?
According to a statement made by
the premier batsman of the American
league. if publicity is given to the lat
est escapade of the hot blooded South
erner. he is apt TO do so.
While being questioned at Bethune
avenue police station last Saturday
night regarding his fight with William
L. Carpenter, a butcher who told Mrs.
Cobb 'he didn't want the Cobb family
for patrons" he made the following
statement TO newspaper reporters:
Nothing doing; I'm not going TO say
a thing. This isn't going to appear in
the papers; If II does, I'm ruined, and
my reputation is gone. Why. I'm
known all over the country, and If a
line Of this gets into the newspapers
I'm ruined. Why. they'll boot me Off
the diamond and I'll have to forget the
American league and go over TO the
Federals, or stop playing ball"
Cobb was told that it would be i'm
possible TO keep the story from the
and reluctantly told how
the affair started with a dispute over a
fish between his butcher and Mrs.
Cobb. Mrs. Cobb alleges she was in
suited. Ty took up his wife's defense,
and ended his trip at the police ga
ton. Although he was taken to the
station In a patrol. and Carpenter says
he will prosecute, the police gay no ar
rest was made. Every effort viii be
made TO settle the case out OF court
in order that Cobb may be kept in The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

Two base hit-Lewis. Three base
hits-Demmitt Weaver. Struck out
By Foster. 2 (Bre.on, Faber); by
Coumbe (BOdie); by Faber CCoumbe,
Gardner). Bases on balls-Of Foster,
l; on Coumbe, l. Double plays-Fa-
Der TO Weaver to Fourier; Scott to
ferkes to Janvrin; Yerkes to Scott To
Janvrin. Hits-On Foster, in five
innings; of Coumbe, in three Inn.
ings. Passed ball-Schalk. Left OF
bases-Chicago, 8; Boston, 4. Time
1:4s. Umpires-Hi.debrand anc
OLoughlin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
Lord LorIs Victorious.

Paris. June 22.-The Grand Steepie
Chase de Paris, at four and one-half
miles and valued at $4,000, run over
the Auteuil track yesterday, was won
by James Hennessy's chestnut horse
Lord Loris. Sydney Platt's bay colt
Clitias was second and L. Frates' Mar
teau II, third. Lord Loris won easily
by three lengths.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
Dan. Wins Bike Race.

Newark, y. J., June z2.-Norman
Hansen OF Denmark won the half-mile
professional handicap in the bike races
az the Velodrome yesterday afternoon.
His margin was 80 yards and the time
55 10 seconds. Jake Magin OF Newark
was second and Eddie RuDperecht Of
the same city third. The two mile
novice event was won by Eric Patez OF
Germany in 4 minutes 90 seconds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
To Resume Yacht TrIaIs,

New York, June 22.-Having under
gone various changes. the three cup
class yachts, Defiance, Resolute and
Vanitie, will resume their tuning.up
contests this week in Upper Long Is
land sound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
hal CHASE JOINS
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Premier First Baseman at
Weeghman Park in Buffalo
Uniform but Chifeds Win.
LANCE AND MOORE IN FORM
.sed- Faber In Great Trim Downs
5ostonese in Third Straight for
comiskey's White Sox.

Chicago. H., June 22.-With Hal
Chase numbered among nine Bisons
opposing them, Joe Tinker's Chicago
Federals COPIED a hectic engagement
q, Weeghman fed yesterday, 2 10 L
Ten thousand Eaily bedecked Sunday
pstrons held r.ngside seats to witness
an affair which was decided on two
hits. both coming in the eighth and
sending across a pair Of sadly needed
ruus. Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
DAVENPORT WINS
IN nth INNING
EIler and Wells Engage In
Thrilling Pitchers Battle
at Danville.
coMMoDoREs LOSE, 20 TO 9
Dubuque and Decatur Split Double En-
observation-disclosures Blank Quincy
Peoria Loses on Errors.

Danville, ILL.,, June 22.-Simpson's
single, followed by errors by Faik and
Erloff, after two were out in the
18th inning, was responsible fer Dav-
exports victory. The game was
great pitchers battle between Eller
and Wells. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
He Had a Reason.

81 notice you are very cautious in
what you say about people"
YES"
"Why is this?"
"Well. I amt prominent enough to
claim i was mlsquoted. "-Louisviiie
Courier-J Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

the clubhouse during the morning.
packed his bat, uniform and other
accoutrements of war and disappeared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

Joseph Mainick of Chicago has
been fined on complaint OF his wife,
who says he beat her on Sundays.
She did not complain Of beatings ON
other days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

meet the Moline Illini nine next Sun
day afternoon at the Ninth street dia-
mond in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

Judge II. A. Glass OF Denver fire.
quently smokes in the courtroom dur
ing trials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

A sanitary sugar receptacle has
ben invented for public PAGES that
resembles a carafe. the narrow neck
through which the contents are pour
ed preventing the Insertion OF a
spoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22


Danville .........0 100000
Two-base hits-White, O'Brien.
Three-base hits-Bromywich, Koepping-
Home run-Wilson. Stolen bases
Falk, Clayton, Simpson (2), Wilson.
Bases on balls-Of Eller. s. Struck
out-By Eller, 8; by Wells, 4.
Decatur and Dubuque Split
Decatur, Ill, June 22.-Decatur and
Dubuque split double bill here yes
terday In the first game a total Of
20 runs was scored and 33 hits made,
Dubuque winning. 20 to 8. The sec
ond game was easily won by Decatur,
IL to 2. The score of first game:
R.H. E.
Decatur ...121301001- 9 Is s
Dubuque 0532711-2o IS 2
Batteries-Kaiser, Hanson, Schlans-,
ker and Shannon; Delano, Lamline and
Sullivan.
Second game R-H.E
Decatur ....112 3o4x-u Is
Dubuque .....-.0 0o1001-2
Batteries-Myers and O'Brien; Lam
line and Hammerschmidt-
Pitching Battle to Boomers.
Bloomington, Ill, June 22.-In
great pitchers duel, Bloomington de-
feated Quicny, Keupper's only pass in
the first inning being followed by a
sacrifice and a hit by Gurtz- The
score:
R H. E
Quincy .......0OO0ooo00 4 o
Bloomington 100000 00xI 2 D
Batteries-Keupper and Ketter;
Bluejacket and Scheid.
Errors Help Springfield.
Peoria, Ill, June 22.-Seaman had
Springfield retired in the third inning,
bu: errors gave the Watchmakers an
opening and then Seaman blew up
The score: R. n. E
Springfield ..03S020o00-13 IA 4
Peoria OIL 1 100000
Batteries-Lelivelta and Jacobs; Sea-
man, Timmersman, Romine and Yelle-
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30

able to reimburse their deposit
tors. The funds to create a sur
plus from which these losses are
to be paid comes from a levy on
the other solvent banks in the
state. This feature, we cannot
endorse and subscribe to. The
law would impose an obligation
on the conservative and solvent
banks to guarantee the poor
lack of business ca
pacity and in some instances the
rascality of some man or set OF
men, over whom they had nc
control in the management Of
the bank. This is stretching the
obligation Of the solvent bank
too far and such a measure
should not be written into our
banking laws.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30

the business consciene and honor
of the land. The government
and business men are ready to
meet each other halfway in a
common effort to square bust
ness methods with both public
opinion and the law"
Already those behind some Of
the greatest monopolies have ex-
pressed a willingness to- dissolve
their interests and separate great
companies in a manner TO- COM
ply with the laws that seek to
prevent and control them.
These conditions have BIZ e n
brought about by the tact of
President Wilson and his, cabinet
who have sought to reach these
great business interests by show
ing the owners that it is better
for their business to obey the
law rather than fight it. These
interests have met the president
half way, and the country will
be undisturbed in the tactful set
telment which the president is
~
quietly making with those who
have felt that the government
should be run in protecting them
in their monopolies and greed
for gain.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
NEW BANKING LAW.

The legislature has been wrest-
ling with the question of a new
bank law for the government of
institutions that are granted
charters from the state.
Two years ago the Kyle bill,
as it was known then, was de-
feated because of the fact that
the legislature could not agree
upon the manner of selecting ex-
aminers. AT the opening of this
session the Kyle, bill, with some
alterations. was again introduced
and also other bills seeking the
same purpose.
The members of both houses
are agreed that a new banking
law is badly needed in the state.
The people demand and must
have relief from the wildcat
banking that has been done in
various places. 1t seems to have
been no trouble for irresponsible
adventures to organize a bank,
in many cases rank strangers 60
ing to a place and outlying the
F
citizens into joining them in or
ganizing a bank and later on
fleeing the innocent investors.
1t is time that such things should
be stopped by the passage of a
sane and safe banking law.
The legislature is divided on
the question Of selecting exami-
ners, but that is an immaterial
matter if the law is so written
that Incompetent men can be
kept out of these positions. 1t is
a very responsible position and
none but a thoroughly qualified
and conservative man should be
chosen for the place.
The Kyle bill embodies many
of the essential features of a
sound banking bill and is receiv.
ing the endorsement of the con-
sentative business men over the
state. This bill should be adopt
ed and supported by both houses.
A feature which is meeting
with favor in rewriting the
banking laws Of the various
states is the guarantee Of bank
deposits. The plan is to guaran-
tee to all depositors their money
in case a bank fails and is un-