davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03
Ashland, Ore, Thursday, May 3, ~
THE SHOE ON THE OTHER FOOT.

None of us used to think much
about 1t when we saw the railroad
companies sorapping to the last ditch
to prevent being put under jurisdic-
tion of state railroad commissions.
The railroads have now on their
own accord asked that they be
placed entirely under the control Of
one national regulating body in order
that conflicting rulings may be done
away with and red tape and expenses
caused by As state commissions elm
mated.
This is the logical outcome Of the
movement to regulate freight and
passenger traffic in the United
States, and the roads are to be COM
mended for voluntarily asking for 1t
instead of waiting until 1t was forced
on them.
The shoe is now on the other foot,
however, and different officials on
state railroad commissions are fighr-
ing tooth and nail to prevent general
federal regulation.
The main argument seems to be
that the state would get no service
under such system.
We can see no force to this as it
is an admitted fact that federal regu-
lation is always more severe and eff
fective than local regulation. For an
illustration. take the national banks.
No one will claim a national bank Ia
not as well regulated as a state bank
and the system is uniform.
The amusing part is TO see state
officials instead of the railroads
fighting federal regulation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03
AS TO ADVERTISING.

Perhaps we Paonians are of too
small a calibre to grasp its full sig
nificance, but we owe more than a
passing thought to the appearance
among the national advertisers of
some new lines of business. Not long
since, a large fraternal order began
using liberal quantities of space in the
largest periodicals in campaign for
new members. The Pullman company
not long since began taking a page a
week to acquaint the public more full
ly with its service ambition. The
Union Pacific railroad blossomed out
last week with the first of series of
advertisements recounting the history
of that pioneer institution.
Is it good business? You can hard
ly believe that two concerns like the
railroad and the sleeping car COM
pany with their wonderfully success
full records have suddenly gone daft
in desire to part with their money
or to contribute to charity.
The value of advertising is Just be-
ginning to be appreciated Big, broad
minded business men know that it is
a profitable investment. Most others
dream of it as an expense, a dona-
tion. loss.
Little business grows big, and big
business grows bigger by advertising.
Are you awake or asleep?-The Pa
oman, Paonia. Colo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03
SERVICES THAT MONEY CAN'T
BUY.

Is it true that money-the big men
who represent money-see in war
opportunity for gain? Let us take a
look at the facts. Within the last
few months we have had various
propositions laid before our govern
ment. Here are a few of them:
Henry Ford offered his plant, one
of the most wonderful in the world,
to the nation without profit. He also
offered his entire fortune to the ma
ton without interest.
Charles NJ. Schwab Of the Bethle-
hem steel plant, which has capacity
greater than that Of the Krupps, to
the nations service at any price set
by the government.
The copper producers Of America
offered copper to the government at
one-half the price 1t sells for today.
The zinc, the aluminium and other
producers are expected to follow the
example of the copper men.
The shipbuilders of America Of
fered to cast aside all their rich pri-
vate contracts and work for the gov
ernment alone on 10 per cent basis.
Willard Ford, Coffin, Edison,
Rosenwald, Baruch, Schwab and a
score of other men of great wealth
and great ability have placed their
services at the disposal of the gov
ernment. They have offered to the
nation for love service that no
money could buy.-Richard Spillane
in Commerce and Finance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

Ruth Stonehouse gave a winter
picnic recently to ten boys of the or
phan asylum which recently provided
her with her adopted son, Raymond.
The picnickers had been the play
mates of Raymond previous to his en-
tering the home and heart Of Miss
Stonehouse. The latter got the big
gest auto she could find7which, in
cidentally, was provided for her by
the Universal company-and the pic
nickers went forth with much lunch,
many balls, bats and kites. And the
combination resulted in particularly
happy day for a particularly happy
group Of boys.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

ance in many newspapers throughout
the country. The Los Angeles Ex-
aminer has requested the Lasky-Par-
amount star to appear at its forth
coming advertising ball in the cele-
brated role of the Nell Brinkley
Girl" When not experimenting with
makeup for this "one-night stand"
Miss Murray is hard at work at the
Lasky studio under the direction Of
Robert Leonard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

Isuri Ooki, who before her entry
into pictures was known as "The
Japanese Songbird," may return 10
the musical comedy stage, if certain
arrangements now under negotiation
with an eastern musical production
materializes in favor of the little Jap
anese girl who, has won popularity
with screen fans.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

Bessie Love, before starting for
San Francisco, where she is working
in a Paul Powell directed feature,
went shopping one day along Los An
geles' Broadway and her purchases
included fourteen pairs of shoes and
two dozen pairs of silk hose. A great
variety of colors was feature of
Bessies purchases, the cause for said
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

Ruth Stonehouses, new contract
with H. o. Davis of the Universal
company calls for her appearance in
features only for the next several
months. After that time she will re
sumo directing as well as continuing
to act before the camera.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

It will be remembered that Mae
Murray, while on the stage, was the
original "Nell Brinkley Girl" char
acter which became internationally
celebrated by reason of her appear
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

And now for Classy Clara! Clara
Kimball Young's new apartment is
at last furnished. It includes a Rus
sian room, Louis XIV bedroom, a
Chinese boudoir, a medieval living
room and a modern music room. The
famous star has a costume and dog
to match each of these. She dimes
with a Siberian wofhound, plays fan
tan with a Chow. permits her toy
French poodle to sleep in a Louis
Quinze armchair, and plays her hand
painted ivory pianola to her Boston
bull terrier.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

FRITZ Brunette's splendid work
with the Selig company has earned
her a desirable engagement with the
Lasky company in a Sessue Haya-
kawa picture.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

Thomas H. Ince introduces another
Australian beauty to the screen when
he presents "The Pinch Hitter" Her
name is Sylvia Bremen, and she is
lucky enough to be Charles Rays
leading woman at the very outset of
her career.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

purchases being Bessle's belief that
before long shoes and silk hose would
be too expensive for poor little mo-
tion picture actress to buy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

Sir Rider Haggard's internationally
known novel, "She," a wierd, fantas-
tic story laid in the Africa Of 1000
years ago, is announced by the Fox
Film Corporation as the next release,
starring Valeska Suratt.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

The Pelican Bay Lumber Company
of klamath Falls has 100000 feet
of timber in the water and expects TO
buy 100000 more.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

Work has started on grading Co.
lumbia River Highway from Cheno-
with to Petersburg.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

News print has doubled in price
the last four months. 1t necessitates
An advance in advertising rates, or
we will have to quit business. Fol-
lowing are the advertising rates In
the Ashland Tidings after this date.
There will be no deviation from this
rate:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second-class mail mat
ter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

Power development and industrial
preparedness are synonymous and
mean prosperity to the west.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03
ADVERTISING RATES.
DisDlay Advertising


Reading Notices. cents the line
straight.
Classified Column cent the word
first insertion, X cent the word
each other insertion. Thirty
words or less one month, 81.
All written contracts for space al
ready in force will be rendered at
the old rate until contract expires.
Cards of Thanks $1.00.
Obituaries 2 Y cents the line.
Fraternal Orders and Societies.
Advertising for fraternal orders or
societies charging regular initiation
fee and dues, no discount. Religious
and benevolent orders will be
charged for all advertising when an
admission or other charge is made,
at the regular rates. When no ad-
mission Is charged, space to the
amount of fifty lines reading will be
allowed without charge. All addi-
tional at regular rates.
The Tidings has greater circula-
tiOn In Ashland and Its trade terri
tory than all other local papers COM
bined.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03
Movie Matters
Our Queery Department.

Our Queery Department.
Dear Editor: Does Mary Pickford
wear false curls?-Fanny X.
Ans.-Dear Fanny; l have never
had an opportunity of pulling Marys
hair to see if the curls would come
off. However, stamped card to
Owen Moore will bring the desired
information, l am sure-Ed.
Editor of Movie Column: Can you
tell me if Gustav Levy, the recent
piano player at the Vining, left to
join the movies or not?-Daisy
Dropit.
Ans.-Yes, Daisy, from the latest
reports Gus has Joined the Salem In
mates Company, and will soon be seen
in the stellar role of the big head
liner, Soup to Nuts" This is Won
derful production and shows the in
door dining rooms of the state insane
asylum.
Dear Editor Can you tell me
what made Harold Lockwood's face
so sour looking in "The Bell Hops
Revenge?"- Did.
Ans.-Why, Katie, don't you re-
member that in the first reel of the
production you spoke Of Harold gets
on ferry boat and 1t made him
cross?
Dear Editor: Don't you think that
Gillian Lish was just wonderful in
her picture, "The Garbage Keepers
Daughter" "?-G. B.
Ans.-She sure is great actress
and furthermore she is "swill' girl
in the production you speak of.
Editor: Are Charlie Chaplin's
shoes mates?-Jack NJ.
Ans-We have asked Charlie for
your benefit and he told us that they
are not mates, as one of them is
deck hand.
Dear Editor: When you are an
swering the questions of your depart
ment did it ever dawn on you
Ans.-Dear Reader: We didn't
finish your query because we never
work that late.
Dear Editor: During the final reel
of "The Tceman's Escape" the power
was shut off at our local theatre and
I did not get to see the final conclu-
sion of the picture. Can you tell me
If the iccman got away?-Elsie.
Ans.-We don't know, Elsie, but if
he jumped on street scale we know
he would get a weigh.
Dear Editor: l understand that
Roscoe Arbuckle was severely wound
ed when he fell and hit the piano in
the recent release, "The Washerwom-
mans Wit" Can you tell me If he
did or not?-Jessie P.
Ans.-No, Jessie, Roscoe didn't in
jure himself, for when he fell he hit
the soft pedal In reply to your pre-
vious inquiry will say that he did not
throw his chest out the window.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

"What do you do with your old
clothes?" is the burden of seven out
of ten letters received by the female
stars Jackie Saunders, of Balboa
studio, says that such appeals make
her want to be worth a million dol
lars so that she may please all the
girls who write her, for she has
known what it is to want for nice
things. Miss Saunders compliments
the good taste Of her correspondents
by saying that they invariably select
artistic as well as expensive gowns.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

Balboa has made another discov-
cry. It is not an ocean this time, but
a tiny bit of girl-and her name is
Gloria Joy. She is five years old, a
beauty and some actress, and will
very soon make her debut as leading
lady in another series of Little Mary
Sunshine" plays under the direction
of Henry King and under the super
vision of the Horkheimer Brothers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-03

Phone Job orders to the Tidings
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
ABANDONAN Ell PASO GRAN NJ
NERO DE Los REGIST3AD0S
Viene de la IA.

nos de un ~cincuenta por clento de los
indiViduos registraGos son e~Xtranje-
ros-en Su mayorfa meyicanOs-y
que DOT 10 tanto no estan en- IN ooiI-
eacion lie prestar sus sergicios en- e.
ejercito.
Varios miles de los registrados q
dia cinco de JUNO, son ciudadanCs
m~exicanos que residen en- FL Pasc
Dor a~ccidente, este es, que estan en-
calidad de refugiados; muchos Y:
no estan en- Ia ciudad, pues cuando
asistieron al registr0, Sc ~encontraban
aqui como turistas y muchos residen
desde hace varios amos pero no han
perdido su ciudadania nj han hecho
la intenci0n de hacerse ~ciudadanos
americanos.
Z! e~x-alcalde de la ciudad, licen
ciado Tom Lee, tom0 gran empeho
IN que la autoridad local tomara
resolution respecto a este asunto y ufe
quien mas trabaj0 para que el Alcal-
de Davis hiciera ell viaje Il IL capital
del Estado para hacer representation
mes ante ell gobernador y el ayudan-
te general militar, a efccto de ira
baiar en- favor de los intereses de
los ciudadanos de FL PaSo consiguien
do Ia reduction de! c~ontingente de
sangre que ha de proporcionar.
FL Alcalde Davis demostrara que
la ciudad de FL Paso ha proporciona-
do va un fuerte contingente para e!
e~jercito y n marina, pues que mas
de mil setecientos volmtarios han
acudido a las oficinas de r~ec..utamien-
to ofreciendo sus servicios como sol.
dados y marines, y que no es justa
la quota" senalada a la ciudad pa
RI e! reclutamiento obligatorio, to-
mazda cuenta de que la mayor parte
de los registrados estan eyentos de
prestar sus servicios por ser eXtran-
jeros. La mayor parte de la pobla-
ci6n de FL Paso es e%ytranjera y este
debe ser tornado en- consideration pa
"a Senalar e! c~ontingente de Sangre
que ha de dar para ell nuevo ejercito.
Sc cree aqui que las gestiones de
Alcalde de Ia ciudad cerca del gober-
nador Ferguson y del ayudante ge-
neral jefe de las milicias, daran e
resultado que Sc desea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14

EN- SEFrIEMBRE SERAN
(Viene de la la.)

tanea de todos los indiVidu0s que for
mar =! contingente del primer ejGrci-
to pueda e]ntorpecer las arduas la
hores de la organization del mismo
y este inutilmente' toda veZ que ma
da Sc aventajaria con lamar a TO-
dos 4 Ia veg siendo asi que Sc ha cal
culado cue cuando menos sera necesa
rio un mes para dejar terminada su
organization. Por otra parte, Sc M
creido mas c~onveniente organizar par
cialmente este ejercito a fin De que
al llegar la fecha en- Que debe pre-
sentarse Ell segundo treinta por Glen
10 de los hombres designados, va haya
sido organizado ell primero Y asi SUI
cesivamente. Aun no Sc da 2 CO.
nocer la forma en-. que Sc compieta-
ran los contingencies parciales que Sc
ran los contingencies p%arclales que
deberan presentarse en- las echas in
dicadfas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
GENERAL JOSE INES SALA-
(Fiene dc ia la.)

4 combati6 a los gobiernos del Ge-
neral DiaZ, de Madero Y de Carranza
por quien fn@ amnistiado Y luego
encarcelado en- Ia Penitenciaria de
Chihuahua hasta que Villa 10 libert0
de su cautiverio cuando atac0 por
sorpresa dicha plaza Ell l6 de Sep
tiembre del ano pasado. Desde en-
tonces hizo las PAGES con Villa, dc
quien antes fue enmigo acerrimo y
4 quien cOmbatio en- muchas ocasio-
mes mientras prestaba u servicios
al gobierno del General Huerta, Y
ampez6' Z combatir a su lado como
su segundo Jefe manifestando ser un
enemigo complete de Carranza. Pa
rece que los ultimos dias de la campa-
ma POGO activa que desarrollaron los
villistas 10 convencieron de que era
muy dificil hacer algo de provecho
y que Ia Decentralization de su gen.
tie y la falta de elementos para Sc
guir combatiendo 10 decidieron a sa-
lir de una vez de la insostenible situa-
ci6n en- que e. y los suyos Sc halla-
ban, por medic de una rendicion que
bien podia ser causa de 81 muerte,
pero que juzgaba preferable q la vi
da que llevaba privada de toda clase
de ilusiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
Los YAOUIS ENTRAN..
Viene de Ia ia.)


trlfico ferroviario para FL Sur.
Hoy en- Ia tarde 81 cuerpo fue co
locado en- la GAIA especial en- que
vino de Chihuahua, y transladado q
bordo del m~encionado pailebot.
l. De Yavaros sera llevada en- auto
m0viI 4 Navojoa.
Tn pailabet embarrrane6 en- la isia
de San Cosme.
Por telegramas particulares que Sc
han recioiGo hoy en- este puerto, pro-
! ceGentes De Santa Rosalia, So tienen
! noticias ciertas de que e. p~allebot
! nac.onal 'Comandante Malpica' propie
dad de los senores Prec!ado HERNIA
| nos. = de Ia matrlculaAd Topolobam
DO. fue cog;Go por recio temporal cue
Sc dei6 sent;r dUrante los dias rs
' % del pr6xim0 pasado mes de ID
Ito. habienjo sido arrastrado dichU
BARGE hasa Ia Isla d. San Cosme, 81
tuaGa como So sabe. entire Aqua Yer
da = Lore,o b. E., en- donde queG0
ombarrancaGo.
FL pailcbot "Nalpica" habia salido
del em5arcadero de f. Mangle, SIna-
! loa. uno De los dias de Ia Ultima de-
cena De julio. con rum1u a Guaymas,
/ tyavendo un cargamento consistente
Z, en- garbanzo, frijol, panocha Y q
teca. cuvn valor Sc estima. sproxima-
! damente. en- doce mi! pesos orc ma
! cional.
Las mismas informaciOnes telegra-
ficas, hacen saber que Ia tripalaci6n
| de-! "E'Ialpica," compuesta de siete
hombres. ;ncluSo el Captain, logro
| salvarse toda ella: 10 asi el carga-
mento, que Sc perdio casi Ell su tota-
| !dad. Y ell propio buque. que sufrI6
! ian serias averiaS que Su reParacIon
| significa para suS &rmadoreS un gas
to de varios miles de pesos.
FL Sr. Jesus F. Preciado, de 10 fir
/ ma Z il que pertenece e! huque, y
| quiec actualmente Sc e]ncuentra en-
| este puerto, al tener conocimiento de
10 ocurrido. Sc dirigio a T~opolobam-
DO por TELEGRAPH, pidiendo Sc lie envfe
Ia lancha 'Tamazula" para en- ella
hacer I'm viaje a Ia isla de San Cos
me Y u~tilizarla en- maniobras de sal
vamento.
FL pailebot "Comandante Malpica''
estaba valuado en- $4,000. 90 orc ma
E cional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
BRUERE HACE DECLARACIONES
Viene de la la.)

ci6n Sc tan admirabl, men
re organizada.
Con relaci0n Z los negocios en- ge-
neral que Sc desarrollan en- e, pals
manifesto que tienden q norlnalizar-
sc Y que cree que, q pesar de Ia du-
risima prueba Il que han sido Suic-
tados, podran florecer nuevamente
en- POGO tempo 81 es que las cOndicio-
mes del pals siguen mejorando.
Opina que Ia organization del GO
bierno y de n muy especial to-
40 aquel,o que concierne a las prac-
tiCas ADMINISTRATORS eS excelente.
Manifesto, ~finalmente, que Ia or
ganizaci0n de Ia Secretaria de Ha-
cienda y la de todas Sus dependencies,
pero muy especialmente la de Ia Te-
soreria General podian ser compare
das muy acknowledgements con las de
otras naciones.
Estas de~claraciones que hizo Mr..
Rruere son, en- cierto modo, una am
pliacion de las que hizo aver a los
representatives de la prensa de este
pals Y una ratification de elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
La i~ndisciplina del......

Ia fiesta por 81 cuenta , orosa. FL
malaventurado c~antante, ante Ia anne
naza de las pistolas, lie do otra vuel-
ia al repertoire y pidio encarecida-
mente que 10 dejaran If a dormir,
pero va todos los oficiales estaban
borrachos y tomaron la Isl q bro
ma e impusieron al muchacho el su-
p,icio de que siguiera cantando. Pa
"a no ~cansarlos q ustedes les dire que
a las tres de la manana, todavia
estaban los oficiales atormentando 2
su Vi lima, que apenas podia emitir
sonidos roncos y desesperados.
Creo que a Ia fecha Sc lie acab0
para siempre la afici6n al amigo de
mi historic"
El hecho es insignificante pero Ia
idea del despotismo brutal que existe
entire los militares del carrancismo,
que, hay que repetirlo, son n anne
naza para TODD el mundo, y aIn para
ell propio gobierno de Carranza, pues
con su inGisciplina a sembrando Ell
odio y Ell descontento, en- estos mo-
mentos en- que hace falta Ia acci0n
violenra y energica de la fuerZa AZ
mazda para emprender la p~acificaci6n
del pals y devolverle Ia tranqui.idad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
.os RUSO-KUMANOS SIGUEN RE-
-IkANDOSe........
Niene de la "a,

ria relevado Ell obstaculo natural del
10 Sereth.
Los ruso-rumanos e pesar de SD
resistaneia tenaz, en- csc sector, sc
han visto obligados q evacuar sus po-
sicicnes, 81 menos, temporalmente, 8
10 largo del fe%rrocsrril cue CORE ha-
cia 81 Norte De F~ocsani. Tn despa-
cho de Petrogrado recibido aqui hoy,
habla de Ia retirada de los ruso-ruma-
nos de Ia citada villa de Focsani Y de
n de M~arasesci, que Sc e]ncuentra e
reinte millas al Norte de Ia pri!nera.
Esa retirada Sc hizo con gran resis-
tencia por parte de los ruso-ruman0s,
~precedieron %log1'aron hacer mas de
1906 prisioneros al enemigo. Por
su carte, Berlin asegura cue los teu-
tones r~echaZaron los ataoues de l"s
ruso-rumanos y les quitaron cerca lie
i.UOU pflSioHtIoS.
En- los a~lrededorcs de Ocna, villa 81
tlada hacia el Noroeste de Focsani,
sobre la via ferrea de Adiud a la
PENNSYLVANIA y sobre el rio Trotus. Ia
lucha So Ia en~carai@ado grandementc,
llevando los teutones algunas venta-
Jas sobre los rusO-rumanos, que ST han
visto obligados q ce;!er terreno en- di-
recci6n de d;c!!a villa.
Como un mOvim!cnto de contra o.
fensiva, los Iusos han a5umido ia I'M
ciativa en- un ataque al Sureste lie
Focsani y IN Ia region de Galatz, en-
dondc parte de las Dosiciones alema-
mas fueron capt iradas por les rusl-
ruman0s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
FLUTARCO ELIAS GALES.

Fiene de La Ia.
Sc entiende que la causa fue e
de ito de d~esfalco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
AGJiLAR.. .
Yiene de Ia "A.


re los asuntos relatiTos,y por medlo
del cusl siga entendiendose con los
Bancos no comprendidos en- Ia liqul'
daei6n, asi como que siTva de inter
mediaria entire las Comisiones que
&c ocupan de estudios bancarios, esta
secretaria, por acuerdo del c. Presl-
dente de la RepIblica, ha tenldo q
lien disponer:
l.-Cesa desde luego en- sus fun
c::cnes la "Comisi6n :Reguladora e
Tnspectora de Instituciones de Gre
ditto" Y los Consoles de ln~cautaclon
dependeran, en- 10 successive, de IA Go
mission Nonetaria," como auxiliares
lie esta, Orlando en- TODD bajo sus or
denes diractas.
U.-Seguiran funcionando las off
cinas que Dependant de Ia referida
"Comisi6n R~eguladora e Inspectors
De I~nstituc:ones de Credito, o ell
nombre de Departments de Ban
COS V tendran 4 su cargo: LAS
relaciones de Ia Secretaria de Ha-
cienda con Ia Comisi0n MonetarIa en-
TODD 10 relative : IA liquidacion de
los Dances de emission Y refacciona-
rios.-u.-El despacho de los sun
tos con todos los demas Bancos. III.
Las ~relacioncs de IA Secretarla de
Hacienda con las Comisiones nom-
bradas por esta que So encarguen de
estudios bancarios."