davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
FINANCIAL AID FOR
INDUSTRIES NEEDED
TOPROSECUTE WAR
Government May Create a Corpor
alton TO Assist Persons, Firms
or Others Whose Operations
Are Found Necessary

Washington F"l Virtually pro-
viding for control pf private financing
during the war the administration
war finance corporation blI was .u-
truduced -muitaueuualy today 900 the
senate aud the hou-" Financing ut
war industries uampercd 'y present
condition. is th, principal object
The bin would create me federal
war finance corporation. wiIh $500. -
oOo 600 capital ana power iu ISSUE
$4,000. 600 boo short term uut", fu af.
lord financial assistance, either di-
rcctly or indirectly, 90 persons rrr
corporations a,.3 associations whose
operations are necessary SO UuuUi1u.
rurv tu the prosecution of thc war
Operations of the corporation Nuu.
hc limited tp six months after pe.tc'
Is dui'urod and mp~t ot iIrw Wru"
be- in conjunction with federal reserve
boards. although the bin provide r#
aueiaf advances directly ',u rNrrp
tiuual Casc-' Co persons ur corpora
uunz Secretary McNduu request e.,
prompt passsgc OF m. bili nrclUs'
many war Industries lr, impede. err
uu-ly by uabuit, tp scour, capita.
due largely tp the drains upon nation
al resources hy the governments vt
loans
CunSidor1bl, opposition .e decu''
certain b., mcubrr. OF cuufrc--. Wr,
object to coufcrring such swc"p.n-
powers over private ind0Nr,e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
ALIENS DISCHARGED
FROM REGULAR ARMY
IN OFFICER S HANDS

DpmIug. y NJ Feb Military
authorities ot Camp CndN Yesterday
turnc' over 10 DEPUTY United states
Marshal George a.. Ramsc, Albert T..
In, and seven Austrlau- who were
discharged from the arm, her, Fri
dl, m, eight men were held as
enemy aliens and viii hr detained
here until orders for their mterumrut
or release have been received
I.pp was AN enlisted man IN AN Iowa
regiment The other were priyatos
On Nebraska regiment Thcy are
alleged to have made statrmsut- fa-
vurahir tu the central powers
The lsi enlisted men hunortbl, dis
charged from the division ructmprd
at camp cod, Saturday hai mo- ron
nrotion with IA, eight alleged enemy
aliens Their disChsrr, Nar tn ne
,or1snr" with a." nrd,rs of tho v.r
department to relieve frmo srrvi,r an
technical unen! aheus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
Death by Execution Is the Threat
Held Over the Berlin Work
men; Another Outbreak Is Said
TO Have Occurred at jena.
SIGNIFICANT PARLEY
UNDER WAY AT BERLIN
Foreign Ministers and Chief Quar-
termaster General Summoned to
Discuss Economic and Political
Questions, Is Report.

Death by execution is ihc threat
held over Berlin vorkmcn who do nHt
return tu their tasks today EcprcsSiN a
measures instituted boy the German
government have taken the form ui
orders To- the strikers Co resume work
on pain ot trial Dy courtmarlial which
wid have power to impose the death
srntcuCc.
Berlin has been one of the main
ccutcrs of the strike movement drc
10 has been admitted officially that
J lLU. 900 workers were Idle because "i
strikes there. while unofficial '''i-
mates have run as high as 'o"uur.
The German capital was quiet @atur-
day, according To- scn,-pificiM state
ments received m Holland, virtually
the only form m which news ut tho
strike has been permitted tu leave
Germany.
Another strike is reported tn hay"
broken out at Jena. iu The grand
Duchy of ~uNc-W -Wcimar Auth'uti, rec
ports from other parts ut Germany urc
lacking
\ significant announcement BE- made
I-cmi-offcaIy Boo Berlin u E that
I th. foreign ministers Of Austria amt
Germany ANA General Nuu Ludcnd"fit
lchici quar- fcrup~tcr general, viii meet
today .n Berlin They NHl disco. 5
economic and political questions.
American troops Uu The front 900 I'"r b.
rJIno hgNo engaged th" Germans in ID
heavy ARTILLERY due, Two Americans
were killod. ulur H"r, wounded and
one suffered trom shell shock during
the bumbardmcut Raids g Isolated
points and artillery commandments iu
Various SECTORS mark 'nc operations
ON tho other fruut- 900 France ana
Italy.
/ Vigorous prosecution Of the war
Iuutl peace can o.. obtained "hnscd "u
principles 81 freedom Justice and r'.
sp,ct for international inF. hhs been
dc'idoi upon 10y the ~uprcn" war
council which has just completed ''
meeting az Versailles Tho cuuu'i
found the speeches of chan 'il"r ""
IIcrtling and count Czorru unf''"r.
able
The supreme war council TOOK 0''P
toward e general military policy BOO o.
the main wal 'hcntcrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
TURKISH GOVERNMENT
PLANS TO CONNECT
EUROPE WITH ASIA

Amsterdam, Fec. lht "l ''''
guN,rtmcini according tp '"nssIu-
un"pir dispatch tu the Nossirhr /ci-
iuuE Of Berlin. has introduced a ban
m parliament asking Tor au appro'
prittiuu Co iuycsttrut, the feasibility
uf the construction OF hr.dg" 500
uuH,l connecting Europe With ASIA.
Thcr@ ere two straits -'pa.atlui
Europe from Asia Minor, which uig',
be- used in q bridge or uuucl pruicrl
The, are, the HusphuruuS 10 the 'n-
trance To the Ilt. Is sea- and tho pHrd-
aucIcs. it the entrance Co th" Med
itrrstucau At ii. ulrrow"-i point the
posuhuruus Is lNoo feet wide while
thu minimum width of the ijordauonr-
b. Ills miles pontoou hrIdgrs we've
built acros, the pVrdtuc,lrs thcu
called the Ucllcspout hN Ncr'- "i
Persia and Alexander the Great ''
Macedonia before the Christian era
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
Government Commission Fixes the
Responsibility for Blast Which
Wrecked the Dominion City and
Took Big Toll of Lives.
MANsLkUGHTER CHARGE
LODGED AGAINST EACH
They Are Held TO Have Violated
the Rules of the Road Chief
Examination Officer of Port
Also Censured in Report.

IaltfaN. y. s.. Feb Blame for
the collision between the French mu-
riuun ship Mont Blanc and the Bel
riun ship limo resulting n thu cN-
Iusion uf the former vessel which de
s'yoycd a large part of Halifax ON
pp,cu rer was placed upon plot
Muckuy of Halifax and captain la
mudcc. uf the French ship iu a judg
o. cut announced today hy the govern
mrnt commission which investigated
a, collision
Narkay was arrested. charged with
I5anslaughtoi. the commission having
r,eomm, idcd that be- hc criminolly
prosecuted and his license cancelled.
The commission Also recon monds to
the French authorities thc cauccll1-
tiou of the license ~ captain iamo-
dec and that ne bc dealt with ar-
cordinr To- IN, law of rl- country.
captain l.umodcr was also arrest
cd charged with mInslaughtor
The commission hcld that captain
l.amo1eg and tho pilot violated IA"
rules ~ tho road
Captain Glmod"c and rllot Mgckay
also lrc found guilty nv the commits
sion 81 neglect uf public safety ON
/ the ground that they did NOT take
proper steps tu warn tho inhabitants
Of the city OF O. probable explosion.
The commission further considers
the plutyrc authorities deserving OF
'rrsurc Cor permitting Nuck1y "a
Z pilot ships sine, tho disaster
captain WYATT chioi examination
officer uf the port is found suilty of
neglect BOO performance OF duties ro-
. uu.ring hi INTO keep himsclf Informed
: OF tho movements ut ships iu tE' har
| bor and in not taking adequate steps
/ 90 cnfury, regulations
| On us findinr IA" commission as-
/ scrts that IaNtN pilots attampt a.
b vnr, the well known rules of the road
and iu th.s connection rnot Eouucr
who had charge ~ uu American tram
steamer ON the morning of the disns.
ter "is considered deserving crusurc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
FEDERAL OFFICERS ARE
KEEPING CLOSE CHECK
ON Ell PAso MEXICANs

~ luNu. FEB .N " h'N 10 lNtN ''
NcNicau descent appears az the coun-
Is tiN collector office io pay his poll
tas boz order that ho ma, vote 1t th"
nest election. government officer
asks him u ho has a registration amt
exemption card n hc gives mega
tive answer hc is taken before th"
department ut Justice Investigators
aud examined a- tu why hc Us not
registered This Is expected 60 clIu-
mate many floating Mexican voters
who have had their pull taxes paid
'ur them 10, politicians iu the past
and who were known tp he Illegal vot-
crs rut against whom mo- legal pro
p,rdinps wrr, ever instituted. The
federal Officers VIII also he az the
polling places ut a." next election for
the same purpose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
ALLIES HAVE UPPER
HAND ON WEST FRONT
SAYS WAR SECRE TARY
Mr. Baker Says They Have a Pre-
ponderance of Men and Guns,
Despite the Fact That Germans
Have Strengthened Their Lines.

Washington Feb Warming lhr
nation not ,o lc, reports ct strike. and
other Internal disturbances iu Gcr.
many slockcn lis war preparations
sccrcnr, Baker bon his weekly min.
tuty review today makes official am.
nouncomcut that American 'roops are
az last holding q portion GO the t,tusl
battle front
For the first time also Secretary
Baker declared il is fuuy believed
the allies have u prepoudcraucc ~
men ana guns uu the Western front
despite She fact that the German line
has been strengthened ry troops from
the Russian field Secretary Baker
declared the reports ~ numerical su.
p"ruriN have been spread Dos the
enemy
Secretary Elksr said
American troops which have com.
pi,'od their raining are occupying
70 portion OF the actual battle front
Operations in which our troops haze
hrou engaged are ~ minor charaD-
Ter.
our patrols have been active iu
So Mans Lana and our scouts have
wado themselves familiar with the de
tail. OF the hostile positions oppusit,
them
The intvr.allcd supreme war ,ouu-
,il met az Versailles. attended by Gen.
Bliss hief of STAFF of tho army. and
Gen pcrshipiuE Complete and close
cooperation between the allicr aud
ourselves. aud q harmonious under
standing hotwcrn th, supreme com
mpuds of AN the forces engaged prom -
i7o- tp show positive results
'U During the past seven day period
the world has been flooded with the
nows of very serious unrest in Ger
many Widespread strikes among
muutiuu workers are reported.
While dissatisfaction is mo- doubt
rife Boo Germany We must not allow
amy reported disturbance within the
Gormuu empire to affect the effective
noss cor speed of our prcpartion-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
N 'ADOO HAS ALMOST
FINISHED SELECTION
OF HIS ASSISTANT
No Official Announcement Has
Been Made, but II Is Reported
That the staff Will be Headed
by Walker d, Hines

Washington. Feb. 4 DIRECTOR Gen
,raI MrAdoo toda, hat ..uut COM
plc'cd tho central staff vH..h will as
sist him iu adminiNcrug .u'crnmcrt
operation of railroads du.aa the war
Although up official announcement
was made &, was undcr-.".H the starr
probably would be- as follows
General assistant, Wut.r u Hiuo-.
N,W Yurl, chairman tuI genera
counsel uf the santa Fc
Transportation carl !. Gray. Bnlt-
more. president Of the Western Mar>
land. assistants Z. T. Bentley On.
cagu. general superlutcuu.nt of mo
tive power. Chicago q northwest rih
iu chirfr uf mechanical matters, W
r Tyler 81 Paul assistant Vice pres.
dent ~ th, Northern Pacific
! Law John Barton Pawn. ot chs
uagu
Labor W ) carter chief ur the
brotherhood Of railway nrcm"u and
,nruom,u.
Public service and accounts e. \
Prouty chief of the Interstate com
mcrcc commission. bureau uf Nnlua'
! tiun and accounts Ns-,slnt Luth'.
| NJ. Walter. Chicago attorney.
Traffic Edward Chambers. vice
prc-idcn, ot the SANTA Fr uHtil recent.
IN traffic director of the 'npd admin
! lsiratiun. assistant. g. u. BUXTON, "'
| lphiladclphia and Dallas recently as-
sistaut director NJ transportation ''
the food administration. Robert q
| Wright uf Philadelphia. traftiv man
lager Of IN, prunS,',ania boa charge Of
: freight matters. Gorrit Fort passenger
I traffic manager Of the Union Pacific
f In charge of passenger matters. g. \
B I[irtIcy NcV York assistant iu We.
! President stone 81 the Erie In charge
b of priuritics
/ I'm addition there Will U, board ui
| traffic mauaScrs representing diiicr"n'
government department, rn '"-urdin
/ ate goycrumout shipments This ho"r,
INW consist of j r. Holden kau~t
city. Vice president uf IN, kaus''
CITY southern. representing toe snip
ping board n NJ Adams - Louis
Twice. pr,sidrrf OF fn. Missouri. Pacific
representing tho uH department ~
lE Nucwvali Los Nug"ies trnit'
manager of the santa Fc. representa-.
th, navy. J. \. Middleton, kansl.
i city traffic maun-'r of the Frisco
representing the fuc. ud oil adninis
! trations
Mr.. chambers viii represent "a
food administration.
Another division uf purchases. m'un
tcuancc and cuns,ru tium pro. aA!.
3 viii bc created but .l understood ih'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
HOP 20 TIMES ON EACH
FOOT, SHOW NO UNDUE
DISTRESS, YOU ARE FIT

l.uUduU. Feb II YOU can hop
rvruf, times ON each foot without
showing signs ~ undue distress. the
British arm, considers your health
good enough fur general service ac.
rurJIus tu now book ~ instructions
ISSUED tu tho rNamtuiuE medical
boards Tho test recommended i- 1s
fulIoWH.
"Tb, r,tr ot the pulse 's tahsu aud
then tho recruit is directed to hop
twrut, times on -l.s~i foot. raising the
other foot I'M inches A. the end of
this performance iu health there
shoult uc uutcWurth, hrrathlr-sucss
and uo palior cor tnNict, of expression
Two minutes later the pulse should
Dee not more than five beats more fire.
quent than q was before the eNer'
else.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
Response Made by Sammies Big
Guns Wins High Praise from
the Commanders; Great Des-
truction in Ranks of Teutons.
AERIAL OBSERVATIONS
REVEAL MUCH DAMAGE
Germans Will be Kept Busy for
Several Nights Repairing Their
Trenches and Wire Entangle.
ments; Mists Prevail Today,

with the American Army iu France
sunday. Feb Be-. American officers
are clat,d over the results of the first
aftiuerN duel between American ana
German ruupers which followed a
preliminary sholliug hy the Germans
Saturday evening ln official reports
the infantry commanders today paid
tribute To- IA" promptly with which
the artillery responded tu tho call for
Il harragr firc and 10 the effective
ness of the artillery fire Aerial 'c-
younaIs-su,,. to-day showed that th"
American gun fir" has had very
dcstructi,. effect n viii require
several nights of hard work under ar
tuory nrc for the Germans To- repair
tn, first line trenches ray"i ln h'h
th, American T-s and to patch the
gaps u the hatbcd wire.
II is known that 81 least three en-
cmy durouts were demolished prob
ahl with sowo ,tsualtic-. ON the
other hand the damage done Co TN"
American trenches viii hc repaired
before tomorrow
Man, buildings Wrr'kcd.
On rcgimcutul Headquarters VII
IuEo >hclloN hy the enemy many
huildInrs were wrecked. There were
uu casualties among the officers.
Tho German ARTILLERY opened with
dcsultorv homhitdm"nt ot the
American trsnrhoG ~ e certain fir
,ug many shrauuol shells I'm the
midst ~ this % rcd ruck"i calling
for u1rrJgr aao.uu,l from the G'r-
man first unc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
ADMINISTRATION R. R.
BILL is REPORTED TO
UPPER HOUSE TODAY

" I0TTTTT T"TT'TT- VT T TTT |TTTTT-TT
is,Iatton railroad hill as agreed mo 70
hy he senate commerce committee
was formally reported to-day in the
SENATE Minority reports are tn u"
made bN Senators Cummu. aud la
Toilette
As agreed upon the hiN umU- gYN-
crument control of railroads to rlgh.
teen months l'irr the Npr md pro, lde
far CONDENSATION based on annual 1p.
Grating income based 500 threc years
oadias Jugs ", l?ll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
TEX RICHARD is OFF
FOR SOUTH AMERICA TO
TAKE UP RANCH WORK

Sew York Fcl TEX Rlckard
,attlsman and boxing promoter d ht-
l nundoncd the puEiliSu. arena in t"-
Nur of ne ranch lNcksrd sailed '"t
south America TODAY aud viii devote
hI- tive to cattle rai~inp ~. i- n"h Z
ot 10 corporation with large holdings
~ Paraguay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04

"'rhr allies are united an heart aud
win NOT Ht AN, hidden designs but
Ny their open resolve Go defend ,Jyil-
zatiou against au uuscrupuluus and
brutal attempt az domination Ths
unaulmit, B. confined hy Inaunuity
mo- less complete. both as regards the
militar, pulic, to ho pursued and as
regards uoasurru needed for it's rNr-
,ution which VIII enable them 20
meet the yiulcuo" of the ,urm,.s ON
set with finn and quiet confidence
with tho utmost energy and with the
knowledge that neither th'.r strength
nor their st,tdf1stnrss can %, shaken
The splendid soldiers of our free
lcmocra,irs have won their place in
hlstor, nr thoir immrasurabIr yalor
and their magnificent hcroism aud
the no l,ss noble endurance with
which our civilian populations are
bearing th,ir daily burden of trial and
,uffcrinE testify 20 the strength of
those principles of freedom which viii
crown the military success 90 the all
lies with the glory of great moral
triumph
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
Senator Calls War Secretary on
His Statement That We Would
Have Half a Million Men in
France Early This Year
GENERALIZATION OF
AUTHORITY is URGED
Nebraskan Favors Proposed Legis.
lation for Munitions Director
and Cabinet to Speed Up
Work Here and in Europe.


Washington. b. G., Irb. -
~crrtarN DnniciS today auihu-
riSvd tile statement that the navy
- a~sup'd of enough TRANSPORT
mciiit,>, to make -utr tlat thCrr
viii h. 501,OOO Nmcri,an trooIp4
in Irnns' early this year. ~ WIS
stated hN SECRETARY Iiakcr r,Scnt-
" h'for' H." scnntr militnry onm.
miJicc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04

The latest Cruwdrr urdcr docs not
affect this county Errual'lu has sent
INTO the army its ull quota under the
first draft including men to nu the
places of sclrc'uuts rejected for phHsl-
cal deficiencies
The local uoard received urdcr'
from the state council ur defense Sat
urady tu stop physical yNamiuaUuus or
men 10 the first class. so explanation
uf the order has been received OFF,
cially bat u is supposed to have boon
cont nut IL consequence "f announce
ucuts rosardug q change ln rrguI-
lions governing such examination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
ALLIES ARE UNITED
IN DETERMINATION
TO CRUSH THE HUNS
Supreme War Council Decided to
Prosecute the War With the Ut
most vigor; Central Powers
Hold Out No Hope for Peace.

L.
London Feb Following D. the
text Of the agreement reached hy tho
supreme war council at Versailles
France.
Meeting Of the third session Of the
supreme war council held at Yer
s,ducs. January 30 and ST. February
and Z.
In addition to the members 81 the
supreme war council Itself, namely,
Mons.curs Clcmruccau and pinrhon,
FOR France. Nh Lloyd George and
Lord Milucr. fui Great Britain, Prof
Orlundo aud Baron Sonuiuo. FOR italy
and the military Representatives ui
the supreme war council Generals
Wcveand Wilson. CtdornU aud BLISS.
there wrr, also present for the great
90 part OF the purely military discus
sious. th, French and British chiefs of
general staff Generals Fuch and Rob
vrtsou the Italian minister ot war
General Alfieri. and tn" commanders
tn-rhicf ON IA, western front. prtaiu.
Iaig and Pcrshing
mir a. ~ Frazier first secretary
of the United states embassy az Paris.
was present during tho political dis
Dussiuns
The decisions taken hy the SUI
prcmc war council 800 pursuIuc" OF
this contingent embrace no, only q
general militar, policy Co bee carried
uut hy the allies m AN the principal
thcatcrs a.! the war but NOR, purtir-
uprl,. 20 CLOSER aud more effective
coordination under the council uf all
the efforts of the powers engaged m
m" strurrl. against the central om-
pirc.
Councils Functions Enlarged,
Tho functions OF the council itself
were enlarged. and the principles of
unit, of policy and action initiated at
Bapallo boa NoNcmh,r. last. received
still further concrete and practical
developments ON al these questions
complete agreement was arrived gt
after the fullest discussion. with r'
gard 90 both the policy 90 hc pursued
and to th" measures fur its oN"yu.
ton
Under tbu circumstance tho stu
prem, war council decided that tho
only urollutr task before them lty
m Ia, prosecution of the war with the
utmost vigor and the closest and most
effective cooperation of the military
effort of the allies until such tim"
as the pressure Of that effort shall
have brought about iu the enemy GOV
rrumouts and peoples r. chang" of
temper which would iustIfN the hope
Of the conclusion Of peace ON terms
which would not involve thc abandon
mcn, iu the face of an iEErrs-iv"
, and unrcpoutant mltarIsm or an the
principles Of freedom. Justice and ro.
! spcct fu rthr law 81 nations which
| tho allies are resolved % vludicatc.
The supreme war council gave IN,
most careful consideration tU tho re-
! cent uttcruucrs of the German chan
B cellur ana the AuStru- Hungarian min.
! ptcr of foreign affairs but was un
! able 90 find In them any real approNi
/ nation to the moderate conditions
| nid hy an the 1lliod governments
| This conviction was only d"cp"n"d Us
J the impression made o., the contrast
| between the prufcsgrd idcuilstio aims
/ with which the central powers en-
tered upon the present I'gutiatiuu'
/ ~ Erost. II,uvsk and their nov uprnl,
I Ills, losed plans uf conquest and supl
intion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Fair tonlgh, and Tuesday, warmer
I'm eastern portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04

Washington Feb Secretary.
Bakers recent statrmcn, TO the sen
ate miliiur, romeiittec that the United
states would hayo hall q million
soldiers foo France early this ycrr. and
that prospects Vcr, not unpromising
for ships tu carr, million more who
wouI' Do" read, during ;hc year. we're
characterized by Hitchcock In an ad.
drr-. tu IA, senate today as "abso-
lut"h prcpustaruus and as eA-
aEscptcd Cd, 90 convoy an entirely
false impression o- 90 what We .an do
and what wy are doiug
Supporting th, ,umiuittc"s bills for
ct WIN cabinet aud munitions director.
ScGttur Hitcuoock declared Secretary
Eak"r was uo doubt sincere but was
mrI,I hS la,E of Information regard
INK scarcity OF snip into making san
FuIu' prediction. 90" sIi' President
Wilson himself does NOT know M"
real ltuuuuu aud cited tN.s situation
us AN illustration of tho absence OF
government coordination
'ouccdiuE that much OF big task
has been cred ,tahlN done the Sc
hri4kn senator insist-l that central.
i2"d and cu-ordtuatcd vlr operations
through a wlr cabinet and centralized
purchasing through munitions d.
rector are Imperative ic p4eertrd
that th" president aul Secretary Ha-
kcr haa tried hut fullcd tp attain the
object and that tbc governments sys-
tenn was obsolete The cummiitec's
legislation ho argued would not "m-
lmrrlst ur Interfere With the prcsi
dtut.a alrrrt.1p of tho Uur