davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

sionary Society'-by Elizabeth Ben
nett: Read ne-"A Chinese Passover
storyn-by Mrs. ]. r. Bicking; Read
ing-SOme Curious Boliefs-by Adel-
aide NJ. Davidson; Recitation-'rhe
Promised TreeN-by James Tobin.
Walking with Jesus by
Martha shaw: s0lo.--"Little Things
Have Wondrous powers"-by Nargar-
1t Long There will be an exhibit Of Q
box Of crochet squares, the work q
class Of & rls OF less than ~
years Of age. These squares VIII De
made into quilt. The mite boxes
viii be opened at this meeting.
Joseph Miller. a crane man, em-
ployed al The local plant of the pe1n
seaboard Steel Corporation, was Sc
riously injured yesterday, When ine
cha n attached TO the boom OF the
l,crane hit him on the leg. lie was
given first aid by Frances price, plant
nurse, and Or. Julius Dodd was cali
ed. who ordered the man sent 10 ne
Delaware Hospital. Wilmington Tor
an X-ray Photograph to be taken 81
/ his leg. II Is though a bone lf me
lower portion Of The leg was broken.
Members OF the Sem mole NO. ~ o.
! this city and Andas.aka. NO IA, oi
1 Newport tribes OF Red Men viii Dc
4 the guests Of Little Bear tribe OF
Red Men tonight ar Bear Station,
Caesar Rodney Chapter No. s. ord !
OF Eastern star. will meet Thursday
evening at Masonic Temple.
At tho request Of citizens OF Rose
| Hill Hamilton Park, Holloway Ter
race and NInquadale Park, lhe rep
rescniatves OF the Peoples Bus Lln'
will hold a public meeting at tht
Rose Hill school hOues. 10 eNplaii
their proposition
James Frecberry and Thomas Boyle
OF this city, who have been employ,
al the Chester Plant Of the ptnn Sea
board steel Corporation, have .qul
and will enter The employ OF duPon
Company at Balts Machine Sh0p
Wilmington, today.
Miss Elizabeth Bull. who mas Deel
al Delaware Water Gap for the pas
two weeks has returned home. ,
Mrs. Lucy Page Booker Of 70
University Of Vifgnla, is spendln
| sometime here visiting her son III
Lewis Booker and family.
. Miss Alpha Smith. daughter
Mr. and Mrs, George Allan Smith ma
been IN for several days
MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ .Glylsol, Mrs
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
GRAND JuRY INDlcTs.

Sixteen true bills were returned by
Tie Grand Jury at The afternoon ses-
sion Of the Court of General Ses-
sions yesterday as f0llows
Zigmcnd Rosalsky, larceny; Charles
+. Ripperger larceny Antonio Ventre,
larceny; Davis Jones, larceny; Allen
Stewart, larceny; Pearl Dickerson,
larceny: Frank Murphy and John
Reed. breaking and entering: Roland
A. Reynolds and Roland r. Donovan.
breaking and entering; Samuel Lieber,
Illegal possession of spiriiuous lqu-
ors Frank Reed, carrying concealed
a deadly weapon Roman Stelnazesyki
carrying concealed a deadly weapon
Fred Windsor and John Smith, Illegal
transportation Of liquor; Eshap Ben
dovad. practclng medicine without a
license, Jacob Rossman attempting
bribery; Rudolph Costelli, breaking
and entering.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

lights make pleasing effect. Those
in charge Of booths are.
Jesse Mckay, general chairman;
John Murphy, assisted by the Misses
Elizabeth MeCue Jennie MeH gh,
Marie Carlin and Messrs. +. ]. Mad
den and p. j. Gormley. in charge OF
the candy booth: james B. Campbell,
assisted by Samuel Foster and James
Gebhart cane booth C0urtland Pinder
in charge of the dart booth; James
McDevitt. assisted by Frank Beck and
Gallen Dhue In charge Of the aluml-
mum booth John J. Walls, assisted BY
Mrs. Archie Watson, Mrs. John Nalis.
Miss Mary Hance and Miss Katie Neher
are in charge OF The cake booth Chas.
Thnrne assisted by Emmitt McGrory
and James Tobin in charge Of the re-
freshment booth; Walter Sibiey, as
listed by the Misses Stella and Blanche
! Sibiey. Bertha Barnes and Elasle
Walls. baby booth Charles Dough-
erty. assisted by Mrs Charles Dough-
erly and Miss Mary Reynolds, fancy
booth James T. Ryan is operating
the iiiney.
4 meeting Of the New Castle
/ Health Center Committee, Mrs. Lewis
/ Booker. chairman, was held at the
/ Health Center rooms, at Sixth and
South streets. yesterday afternoon
lat was reported that The committee
ihad been able to meet the expenses q
date bu. has been unable 10 get much
ahead to keep il going. The creates
expense was said 10 be rent.
William 3. Kee. owner Of the KEGS
garage on Fourth street had his lef
hand badly laceraied yesterday after
noon in a chain hoist.
A meeting and entertainment will
be held in The New Castle NJ e
I Church tomorrow evening, by ihl
Little Light Bearers. under the sn
peryislon OF Mrs. John B Manlove
superintendent and Mrs. Robert Har
ringiOn and Miss Ruth Zimmerman
assistants. The members Of the elias
ar requested To meet she sup rim
te1dent of the church at 6.45 O'Clock
The older girls are 10 act as ushers
The prObram w0llOws: Congregation
n singing NJ Missionary hymn led b
John B. Manloye; ncciting the Lord
Prayer in unison Reading -Somethln
or Ch mas pr0ducis-by France
sheridan; Reading "A Home in China
by Alice Keegan; Reading How T
DO ltn-hy Harry Long; Chorus-b
Small Girls; Readlng- Poliy's Mis-
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
NOT ENOUGH ROOM.
In NEWARK SCHOOL

Request for an additional school
room in Newark to accommodate the
Increased number OF pupils was made
to the New Castle County Board of
Education at a meeting yesterday
afternoon According To Superintend-
ent Owen the school has become
oyercrnwded by influx OF pupils
from the surround ng sections, es-
pecially White Clay Creek. Milford,
Welch Tract and MeClellensville
There now are about 800 pupils
from rural sections attending The
high schools Of the county, some OF
whom, ii seems, are inclined to be
lax in their studies As il costs ap-
proximately Si00 a term for each
pupils hibh school tuition, lax. s. IS
sometimes a high priced luxury.
In discuss ng this situation the
board was unanimous in its opn on
that hereafter, il a pupil fails for
more than one term, in The f0ur-ye a.
course, payment Of tuition by IN.
county VIII cease.
D. 4. Pierson was given a contrac
| TO haul children from Forwood
!. Arden. Hanby's Corner and Poin
Breeze TO the Wilmington and duPon
High school. C. l.. Jamison was givei
a contract TO convey children iron
the Franklin school district to y
Georges.
The secretary was authorized t
place insurance on the three school
for colored children at Hockessir
Marshalllon and Christiana.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Range = Brown, Navy.
Taupe, Moose and Deer

Jackets are silk lined fin
ished with new collar, smart
pockets and belt-skirts are
tailored to correspond.
An important an
nouncement that should
bring women and misses
hurrying in from far and
near if the choice of
their autumn suit has to
be guided by economy.
Distinctive styles, nice
qualities, excellent tailoring
are salient characteristics all
through.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
CITY sCOTCH TO HAVE CLUB

Formation OF The club Tor scoIch-
men and sons OF Seotchmen WI be
considered at a meeting al the home
~ John Cummings, 22l South Union
street al. 8 o'clock Friday evening.
An WIN are interested IN the project
arc Invited TO attend. The new club
viii he known as the Wilmington
BURNS Club and is to be independent
Of like clubs forming throughout the
nnl1nIIN
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
REALTY SALES.

The CLARK residence situate at bOi
West Twentieth street has been sold
bv Mundy & Company to ]. w. sharp
less for SO 600. ~,
The Williams homestead, 1908
Clayton street, has been sold by the
same company to James i. Carr for
SO. 500.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

Harry Ahern, and son Harry, Mrs.
Harry j. Rothrock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv +. Granslon m0.ored 70 Newark
Sunday, and spent The day win their
daughters. Nho onit~ed ihe freshman's
as at Woman's College this fall.
James llanee. who nas pen spending
lhe last lwo weeks al the Delaware
Water Gap returned home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

which there were about 100 funeral
directors, their wives and many
friends; and a grand ball at the Hotel
kimball.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

The Want Ads will offer good op-
portunities for domestics, Mattresses
cooks, governesses and nurses for the
coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

Teamsters, chauffeurs and vs.
will find excellent positions through
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
"NO GREAT CRIME ,.,

DENNER-"Ips no great crime TO
steal hooch." opined Magistrate Rice,
In cop court here. and dismissed the
stealing five pmts Of liquor
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

The business partnership may be
formed with profit through the Want
Ads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-06
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

The, action of the Roundheads OF
England centuries ago in making it
misdeamean6r for my person to
indulge in mince pie on Christmas
Nav is often referred to as one OF
the follies of an age OF intolerance
which had passed away with statu- :,
tes against witchcraft. But it seems
that laws operative in the days Of
the Pilgrim Fathers are at presen!
in vogue in the United SIZES OF
America in the twentieth century.
The use Of liquor. for culinary
purposes has been placed under the
ban by Federal Prohibition Commis-
sioner John f; Kramer. The lntor-
nation was ), contained, in a letter
from. Mr.. Kramer to Richard ;.
Dodson, enforcement agent FOR
Maryland in which he forbade the
issuance Of permits to use liquor for
any cooking purposes whatever't';
81 ann writing to. you insreference
to the matter of granting permits TO
use Intoxicating liquors for culinary
purposes. Commissioner Roper.
after considering this matter very,
carefully, has decided that under
the law there is nc authority for IS
suing permits for culinary purposes
In the further progress Of our work:
therefore, you may. govern ypullrtsee'h e.
accordingly. No further applllca-
tions for withdrawals should be ap-,
proved under permits. outstanding. i
] In this connection it. may pc. sta
ted that today-April G--isf the an.
niversary of long string OF Dig
moments" in the story OF the grand
old u. s. A. Events which have
occurred on this date IN past years,
range from the declaration of war
against Ge,many-three years ago.
back TO the fighting of the bioodi-
est battle OF the civil war--at Shl-
lob, Tennessee, in '62-not emitting
the historical flash from the frozen
north that Pcary had nailed the
Stars and Stripes to the North Pole
in 1909.
Today is celebrated as Liberty
Day. . r
The first American Congress I'M
der, the Constitution convened IN
New York on this day, 13l> years
ago. and John Langdon sent his
formal message to his Exce!iency,'
George Washington Esquire. III
switch he informed the latter that
upon the due counting Of the votes
of the electors Washington, had been
elected II 'esident If th' said
United States Of america" - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-06
LABoR's BALANCE OF TRADE

What the III inats effect of the
war, upon what anas>be called the
exchange; of labor wal be it is still
too. early to determine. But il, the
figures made public by the Inter
!, Racial Council be correct. this coun-
try seems likely, to gain little from
immigration and lose much from em"'
igration. . It is not surprising to-
learn that Europe lis disposed to-
bar the emigration -'of able bodied
N. men. They ARE too much needed.
there. Italy for example, is per-
hitting the reseryists to return 70
America, but e1aigrants are largely
limited to this class. It's lis the in
ctustrial non-producers upon whose.
going there is no restraint. :,
The tendency of labor everywhere
to limit. production and,sto enforce
wage increase is anotherf factor in
diminishing emigration from Eu-.
cope. If pre-war economic condi-
lions are to be restored as ,quickly
as possible, longer rather thar short
or hours of labor are requisite. Nor
Is this all. 1t is generally ADMITTED
that efficiency has diminished as
production has been limited. -'Eess
work in proportion is done within
the shorter time thse twas done
within the longer. This makes any
diminution in the number Of work
e:s more serious matter than. ever
What is less easy to. understand
= the increase in, emigration from
the United States. i The demand for
labor from Europe does mot. wholly
explain it. The demand Is asigreat
nd the conditions are at least as
sjod here: Yet it is stated.t.1hat.;
275.0O0 emigrants have left :the
country since the signing of the
;rmistice,. and it is estimated that
with the removal of. passport restric-
tons and the increase ii transpor-
t..tion- facilities. the NUMBER. will
speedily run over a million. Plainly
( mestic labor need notss fear COM
r >tition on its own ground. - -
1t is, probably better for US that
tie labor. supply should be ;'quite
evenly distributed, for our own; in
dastrial progress depends, more in:
tnately than ever upon that of Eu-
rope. But the emigration, Of able
bodied worknen and the Immigration
CT a less efficient class cannot GO
on long without exercising an .in-l
i.srious effect upon our. economic 4
stability
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-06
LOSS NEAR BILLION
Need s42o.727,s4l Fund to Close Rail
way Administration Affairs

Washington: Aprili6. --.Congress was
asked formally Yesterday to appro-
pyiate s42o,727,342 to, wind Up the
affairs IF the Railroad Adnlinistra-
son. In requesting the fund, Wake.
D. Hines, Railroad Administrator,
laced the loss resulting from ths: gov
.!nment's expense ir Federal control,
at S90O,47S,756. In. addition: the gov
ernment has s96O,SO3,366 owing il BY
,he roads, the money having heen adj.
vanced fer operating expenses and
''atternien,>. Ultimately this, fun. viii
DC repaid. -
Mr.. Hines explained that no allow,
ance had been made in his request. Il:
cover any claims the roads might
have against the government for
maintenance of thes1ines,, because the
net amount for this purpose could not
yet be estIpatadsess 8 D :.
- = AHs az s 81 -: J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-06

<eiflelcc inhycdaNS ihN s's
an American bill is 2l lnh F -
T d,ilv in Western Asia by Relief Of Na'@4 FA
American donor 81: that -" h' ~
iis money expert Of Mar East H''i IN -'
cs'i" IN VIZ"
of in Near f@nsl l''t "
mother of the chld'th ~ -o'Hei "' :"
. small rhctse making the r'"'ieat$
ga 1,n !r'
80 80 snrI, fhaptr5,c Or LARK II zen dol BIZ
.,, ,skiass sShe coH'TiFt,. NC
: M ltaryina n the hsfSe "lipetd TIM "N =. "
;Is 'aa% ., ma!
East Relief Gu "'' 'a'% 700
reg - ,,orr ,u o1tan child i; ~llr
Upwards ultimate am n runis for Ike snuo
adopted Algk4ns VINO are p'''''"'T l'
ola gveaSnerio1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-06
FRANCE, CALLS A HALT

THE French governments deter
mination to occupy certain cities IN
the mlitarily neutralized zone east
of the Rhine rests on rights acquired
in the Treaty of Versailles. 1t is
not an act of aggression. but Of self
defense.
The government at Berlin has vlo-
lated Article 43 of the treaty, which
forbids "the maintenance and the
assembly of (German) armed forces,
either permanently OF temporarily
and military Maneuvers, of any KIND,
as Well as the unkeep of all perma--
nent- works for mobilization be-
tween the Rhine and a line parallel
ling. that river fifty kilometefs to
the east of it. About 10000 Ger
man troops are operating within this
.area to suppress the revolt in the
Ruhr region They have: crossed
the neutral zone boundary without
the consent OF the Alhed powers.
Article Al Of the treaty says: IN
-Eases Germany violates III anysmanner
whatever the provisions OF Articles
4aesaad a3, she shall BE- regarded as
cSnmittsng a hostile ast .assiasf thy
powers signatory of the present
treaty and as calculated to disturb
the peace of the world. : 6
As the New York Tribune says,
.sFrancc doesn't purpose cjecting the
German troops from the Ruhr dis
trict. She will be satisfied If they
restore order there and then with
draw. But as guaranty of their
prompt withdrawal Marshal Foch
intends TO enter the neutral zone AT
other points and to occupy German
cities there >untii { the retirement
fronS the Rtshr. takes place. &. This is
aEvery$ M oderate form ofsdefensive
coercion. a German entry into ,neu,s
tralized 4 Territory is ofset BY a
=: -:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-06
! I. w. WIS SENTENCED !.
We're Convicted for Attacking Leng-
shoremen While Latter Were Re-
turning to Work


New York, April ,6.-Convicted on
charges growing. out Of the longshore-
mans strike at. the Bush Terminal
decks in Brooklyn last October, five,
men, all carrying l: w. W. cards when
arrested, were sentenced m. Kings,
,cunty court yesterday. II was 'charged
stat the men attacked union men
Wien the latter returned tofwork T afr.
:er. settling, the strike. "a
! 'vGiacoao Mangraphone, folndg guilty,
Of rioting, Yves 'septenesd ito Sing Sing
Prison for two and ohe-hasf to five
years, The otherss:who pleaded guilty
. unlawful assembly, were Sentenced
to the city prison tands penttentiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-06

j. tIt seems to be the proper mo-
ment TO show Germany that a treaty
is treaty land that notifications
of it on Germanys part can be &C
complished only through orderly ne
gotiation and in manner acceptable
to the Allied powers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-06
UNREsTl& REIASlD,
Revenue Offices Destroyed Through
out Whole Country. -

London, April 6S-Not a single
customs house remains intact in Ire
land. the Pail Mall Gazette learns
from its Dublin correspondent More
than hundred police barracks were
burned down. ,Fhe destruction Of the
revenue Offices has totally disorgan-'
lied the system of collecting income,
taxes, throughout Ireland 1.-The; dam
age Smounts::intos many milllous of
pounds. ~ - s--,
Only a. handful of arrests ;rwege
made in Ireland as a result of the
70 fiaiiTfsiii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-06

;?siass ~ s.s;;:s7s. n5
tftz.s -;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10

Northcotse ave and the latters faith
er. Davi Evans are back from Detroit.
Mich. where they have been visiting
Mrs. Z Churchill who was form
erly Miss Margaret Parry, well known
in this city
This Roy Clarks Of Grapevine St.
have returned from a two months trip
through interesting points OF the west.
The William Harris. Jr are moving
out from Chicago TO an apartment in
18Th ST Mr.. Hart is employed al the
Mark Plant and son Of the William
Harris in Hemlock st
Guests from Centralia. III ~ NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10

so the milder climate is sought 70 bring
about q roster health 10 the little one
and no doubt but that Il Will, 50 the
event Of last evening Included the lit
tie raiss well as her mother end
she enjoyed the farewell surprise ten
dercd her mother which proved 70
be a most delightful affair. Riley Row
Is ,oinroBed OF bank attaches OF the
various Riley banks in the commun-
ity and therefrom does It derive its
ramo Some of the former residents
OF the row who have moved elsewhere
stiu are included IN the personnel or
tho great list and they we're present
last evening among them Mrs. A.
u Kelly. Brs. George Walker Mrs.
John Block and Mrs Earl Heavey OF
East Chicago the others were ,r.e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10

position Of q piayer-iamp recently pur
chased at cost price from the Burns
Pollock firm at Indians Harhor where
by money could be raised 70 assist in
the defrayins OF the heavy expenses
involved in a medical way for Paul
Halstead who returned from war ana
shortly after arriving home and taxi
ing employment became crippled in his
lower limbs. Young Mr.. Halstead Is
presently at the Mayo's institute in
rochester where hope is entertained
TER him in his condition His friends
deslrlng 70 show their appreciation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10

have distributed tickets throughout
the community and are no wvery de-
sirious TO get IN all reports SO that the
public may know who IS 10 be the
lucky winner Of the lamp. The mum
Der VIII be drawn tomorrow evening
at O'Clock. Those Interested may be
present at the drawing
Mrs Luther Lewis. ST. Of South OIL
colt ave. is home from a trip to points
in Ohio where she accompanied her two
small Grandchildren. children Of the
Luther Lewis. Jr.
Mr. ana Mrs Joseph Fisher or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10

Mesdamee Edward steck. George Mar~n
George sipp. e A. shader. George
Reed, and Miss Mabel Lind and her mo
Their The home Of Mrs. J. +. Wal
kow'ak, was the scene Of the happy
celebration and the rooms about the.
house were decorated in golden glows
W hich grows in great profusions this
time OF the year two course lunch
con was served and the evening lceai-
~ enjoyed A lavelier. containing the
birthstone OF the neighbor departing
was presented as a memento Of the
occasion Mrs. Adiey ~,ll return to.
these parts when the health Of her
little daughter permits MI. Adlev j.
associated with the o. r. Jordan CO
The last call Is made for all tick cts
which are standing out FOR the dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES

Riley Row looms on the social cal
endar for another Of It's exclusive ar
fairs held last evening complimentary
u Mrs. J Adley who IS soon TO de-
part fer sunny California % take her
ltttle daughter, Bernlce who IS i've
years old and not Of robust physique
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10

and Mrs Henry Lewis OF North Bar
ing ave. were MI. and Mrs
Frazier who have returned to their
home David Lewis. son Of the Lewis
is presently at CeutraHa visiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10

xysa Khtt.qx and East Cciczra
NT@ South CSnicss 70 szfy.
sSag GhicaRo--s 20 - "a Rnd AZ. 8 a@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
CHINA SILVER AGREEMENT HAS
 CHECKED RISE
Sale of Silver Dollars Pre- vents Any Advance In
 Bullion.

The announcement by the Treasury of the arrangement ander which it
 will sell silver dollars from the gen. era1 fund for the purpose of steady ing exchange rates with China has had the effect of preventing an ad- vance in silver bullion above the pre- vious quotations. Only 3,000,000 dollar pieces were released during December
 under the arrangement, but in all about 15,0o0,oOO dollars were shipped to China during the month.
 There is no obstacle to the ship 1, ment of dollars gathered up from presentation of silver certificates for redemption. and both of these methods of obtaining them will be pursued as long as the coins are worth a premium for exportation as 1 bullion.
 ! In addition to the coin shipme ents, ! new bullion has been going forward as obtainab1e from the production of ] this country, Canada and Mexico. The l exports of silver from this country 1 for eleven months to November 30, ] according to the customs records, were of the total value of $2GS,426,- 1 260, and imports were S79,725. The i consumption Of new silver in the arts i in this country in 1919 is estimated 1 by competent authorities at about ! 25,00O,000 fine ounces, against about 1 17,O0O,000 in 1918.
 i The prospective demand for silver 1 for coinage purposes outside of Asia
 is small. The United States Treasury
 will meet it's requirements for the subsidiary coins by melting dollars l and the European countries cannol | continue coinage on the present basis 1 as the bullion value of silver is above the face value of the coins. This is true of Mexico also.
 There Is general discussion of the advisability of reducing the silver content of the coins or of substitut- l ing some other material, and if this l results generally the. present higE 1 prices may do harm in the long TUT ] to the si1ver-producing industry. MT l McFHadden, Congressman from Penn
 sylvania, has introduced one bill re ducing the f1neness of our subsfdiar! coins from nine-tenths to eight-tenths
 and another proposing to amend th'
 Pittman act by authorizing the Sec
 retary of the Treasury to sell all 0
 the silver dollars in the Treasur. upon the retirement of the outsand ing certificates and to repeal the pro
 vision requiring the Secretary to re purchase silver bullion at $1.00 pc ounce for the replacement of tn