davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
SLAv ENVOY TO POPE
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS N w
FULLY RESTORED.

Mgr Cherubini has been appointed
to the JugO-Siav Government, with
the title and style of Apostolic Nuncio
In consequence of this step having
been taken by the Vatican, the Bel
grade Government has raised its rep
resentative to the Holy See, DR.. Ba-
kOlich, to the rank of Minister Pleni
potentiary. There are now complete
diplomatic relations between the Holy
See and the JugO-SlavS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
N. T. CROKER CO.

The M. E. Croker Church Goods
Shop will hereafter be known as the
NJ Croker &. Company Church Goods
Store. The new location is at AZ
Eighth street South, Minneapolis.
They have complete stock and will
be able to supply all demands, and
they solicit the patronage of all who
are interested In such goods.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
SEMINARY IN OHIO

Contracts are being let for the cree
ton of the St. Charles Seminary at
Carthagena, Mercer County, Ohio, at
a cost of about 100000. The school
which is being erected by the Preci-
Gus Blood Order will be 81 feet long
and 10 feet wide.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20

mond, there are two great saints of
this name; Dolores a name taken in
honor of Our Lady of Sorrows; Flea
nor, form Of Helen: st. Helen was
the mother of Constantine her feast
coming on August IS.
Is it permitted by the Catholic
Church for 4 Catholic man to marry
the divorced wife of a Protestant pro-
vided that she became a Catholic be-
fore her marriage to the Catholic?
In general it is not permitted for
the Catholic Church does not recog-
niZe divorce at all with view Of flu
ture marriage during the lifetime of
mast be examined" separately as there
is always the possibility that the first
marriage for some reason or other
may have been invalid
May woman who has been married
twice to Protestants now marry a
Catholic?
No answer can be given to such a
general question. This woman may
have been a Catholic or a Protestant;
it is not stated whether her former
husbands are living or dead, nor is
anything clear about the former mar
riages. Such 2 case can be solved
only by submitting all the Details
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
FEMALE HELP WANTED.-W,

have several positions open for young
girls - to IS years old to learn Sow
ing and to operate embroidery ma
chimes, also a position for an errand
girl. Steady work with good chance
for advancement. Apply to the F. NJ
Lohmann Company, 1885, ST. Peter ST.,
st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
LARGEST SUBSCRIPTION

Mr.. John Mckinley, vice president
of the West Penn Steel company,
Breckenridge, Pa, has promised to
take $4,000 worth of Irish bond GER
tificateG.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
SPLENDID OPENING FOR CATH

OLIC FARMERS-Excelle land, vel
vet clay loan; cut-over lands, easily
cleared. Catholic Church, Mass once
a month with prospects of resident
priest when the district is settled.
Apply to J. F. Drummer, Markville,
Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20

WANTED-Man for general farm
work. Experience necessary. Good
wages to right party. Address C
X" care Of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20

III IN" sign. Vi "o'' ''iiN' Wv tt>,a,,
nor III 'hel' OWN ''''> hav.a
must 'heh go 10 'o''lV2''u vi, '.,u ''l ~,
Their SINS lorS'' en- ''''t' ''',S ',h ,ii non
tan the performance VI . P" o,,,S>i ~.
ail'' t" '''''''' ',''H
finally they must NAV 'i'' ''''',;', 49,,
ed ou' 'hF'e '''''''H ',I',' ,:.,,,I - DO
'oroIhG /" law, ''''N ,,,,,, ,,,.o,.
""' 1t" :, C,thoIioc arc NOT
an" .' '!'''' ,,..,,..,,,oo of tho nriest
MAJ ~" ." ,I,l>,.., ,.o moi NOR
ana '"" "''''> ~ ,I,o ,o,.,,,. tbev
re" - ''''9 ,, w., ,ho,. o,.o livino
may ",' '"'7.
i'll ''''""' '''''
r ,,,,, h,,,. ra.l
no" 60" y" 49,, .i,eq
ana true Co"'' 't'o'' ~ ',',.>, 90 ,sl,
inc yoUrSo!i INC qUe9'lo"' ~
feel sorry that nave oh'il,!'" ''or
DO | feet bad Wnen 'H'l,N vi INV
thoughts, WoroS' or oe'"A ! nave ,o',
IrsSri' Nm WllIiIlS 10 n.y. WIZ.
GODS hrIN not TO r'ncaI 'I''l'' II
N"u can answer IN 'h'' 'h'r'!'"! Ne |"
those queries. YOU MAY Ne ''' '"',' nav
\Ol nave '"I''' !''"' "''
ness OF your SINS. Goa oo'S h"' ''
umrr ji'a' you naive the |'''''' - I'',,
Sih'' "I'""'' ~ ''' ,. ,,,
courtroom '' ''''''o vi NV, a,,,. ,o,,
NIhI' ""''>', II 0"'''> l,..,,,,
70" - = "u'''' anu ,''''' .,..,,,1a
from Il 'Io'''t ''''' '.oS' Nv, s,',s',>
''2". j'''N "' '"Il'' '.'o'' "n IN
lH\"Ii""'eS '"ilI>'S'7'o'' ~, NV
kno"A hl"L'a' SINS "ie '"'" '''''
p"hIirhI mas "Illl I'"' I''9' Vi '''''' ''''
mrnt.
Church ana the creek G"u' Gil Will
become one
Thc l'0m"A tAth1H' an" 'he NFe'N
churches Wrr" one ard ire same
church UP TO in9 nlnlh century, AZ
the QicntaI& and they Withdrew from
The Church Of Rome. Since that time
many attempts have been made 10 re
unite them, bat the attempt ellhei
failed entirely or the union laSteu Ho'
fDr \ few wears. The present Holy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
MALE HELP WANTED,-Your

man for our shipping department to
wrap parcel post packages, also to
work in our stock room Apply at f.
M. Lohmann Company, 3S5 ST. Peter
St, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20

WANTED-Young men to travel
with crew managers. Expenses paid.
Call to s. The Catholic Bulletin, 21a
Globe Bldg. at Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
What is necessary for a Greek Cath

VVTTdI 70 TISOTSSaT tut q OTVNN 0e6SF'-
olc to become Roman Catholic?
Ordinarily speaking it is not al
lowed for a Greek Catholic to join
the Latin rite, or for a Latin Catholic
30 Join the Greek rite. In a specific
case. however. it is we'll to consult a
priest, explaining all the details of the
case.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-11
4 United States Army MAN
THE IA ARMS OF
THE SERVICE

~, 81.
iS NeCi uitnlB oelBSalt Can give
Won the information that Will helm
you decide winch DTanCN MS you
bcSl. III ah Oh llleHl you WIZ Btt
the fine training as "a soldier that
tIlc United States OfierS all ks men
- ,,,aDv bro,rboe ,,c,, cor, .rat
highly specialized training.
tAsrAN,-rpv .......-..,..,.....
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49,, - -, -. L....,.,,.t. -..
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=, IN, 49,, 81, j., ~
- -, !. 80, -.
-. ,,t..,,.a .....,..,r..n,s.. -, a.,
at,,.,,s, 49,, .,.., So. $3.50 -.
49,, -. ~ ~, 49,. u. 49,.
-
i'AND ~ iN.i'Ni Ne"." ROM ''"'s
,Hs eoHl~'" '"'n "-''n va ~ VI" 'N' '''
y" core '"~p ,t''o ~ Htiy cum w '''
So g u, - 1850 'us'' . 'hi'fs'uNs
s"oN" u'' N..''N oF " 10y i' 81
''''''"' ~ "' s"k'"''' 9" we snIi -
Jouns "-N "a'1'"s T" ~ ''i'o'
.uk''''s'"s anu ~ w" $40 "'''-.g
COAST ApT1ftrpy -ft.i,.o-,,.... -...,.
-..,,.,,, n, -. -. 49,. 80. ..,'.. 49,.
go "a -. s,d 80 -. ~ -.
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""'''' '''o-H"oN' "'s '0N"'g
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AIN 'LiN' ~ I'N''luuiNs pfNL i''NN NOllp
wv 49, '"' "A''"' "'"' +" "N
~ ns "h "h s,i.' u"n'pe ro' ing on'y ~
,''''"@'ey anu ~ kl'Ns =" ~. f''''''''e BUSINESS
'o' we" "''' va 't"'
O'N'''Nf','N T. ~ = "so'a".r apPeS'hg
20 u's H'uo'pns Young American. 10 vide nppof-
mmuss Tor a'ndy' II adds business a. well asa
teehiIe1i training
s,1>,., c,p,s
-. ~, " So :,
...,,i1 49, s,...'.i 60. 49,. 49,,
49, -, -, ~, ,ar..,, 49,,
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-11

ny The Associated prpss
l'AfI~ March 10 only two Wit
ncscss were heard to-day nj The trial
~ former Premier Joseph CaillnuN ht.
fore the senate az high court on the
charge ~ intriguing Go promote dis
honorable and premature peace with
Germany They were Charles HouN
counsellor 81 the French embassy 90
Rome, AM Commandant Nphlcmnir
former military aitache a, The same
embassy
Their testimony as tu the activities
~ the accused I'm Italy va 1878 WAS
such that the ex prsmlcr appeared
considerably porturhrf Hnr toward fhe
end Of tho day gave signs nf weaken
ing Tie recovered hts poisc ultimate
49, however. and finished the day tn
apparently good splriis
NJ Ruus aworo that CHillaux's rela
lions in italy were almost exclusively
on the charge ~ having had in'cil
ccncc with the enemy The witness
added that Caiilauv WAS not victim
~ mprudcuce hui had chosen his
euspcgtcd companions adVisedly, which
WAS tire rcaucn the embassy had not
warned him ~ 10 had done iu thc capr
~ deputy ic Boucq few months hc
fnrc when Lc honcq was frcquouting
the same company Chillaur lnid EN-
phasi- cn the failure az the emhaes,
to waru him ana said that II De-. had
been fnrewarucd hc woult have ccaaed
his relations with the pacifists immf'
distciy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-11
CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER

association Of Texas. orpoiutmcn, OF
committees
Second day Wednesday March ~.
10 H.n. Music hy tho band. coutcn-
tiun called 90 order hN President W
W rurnoy, introduction and reference
ui resolutions, address. "ilans and
Purpose 81 the Rural Land Owners As
sociaton" Robert J. i<ichcrF Kings
tillo Texas, address L. ~ ID. Weld.
commercial rcsealch department swift
a company. Chtcilgo. address. \ Nit
chcll Palmer attwncy general OF the
United States. address " w. Stroscl.
Nationwide. KAN. address. =. A. Moh-
lDr chivi uf tho United states bureau
ul aniugl industry Washington. ad 3
Dress 5 O. Rowe attorney Cattle
taiscfs' association Of Texas
Third day Thursday March rs. 10
am. Music hN the baud; convention
called to order bs President " W
rurncy address, Organization y a.
tuNnu. attorney American National
1--we Stark association; reports Of
cummiitees unfinished huslucss. in
PRODUCTION and reference of rcsoiu
uons music bN tho lund election 90
Officers. appointment ~ executive
committee selection W next place of
mrrtinE.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-11
ITALIAN PREMIER AND
KING DISCUSS NOTE

uy rhe Associated Press
ROME March rfemitr NW bad
% nnE audience with fhc k,ur tndlf
tnd communicated iN hm thc i's' ~
president Wis0us n t'Nlf io Gee
ailos
The premier arDHfiinr to thr Tl
huna alsn desrus.od vlth iAs klnp .he
RECOMMENDATION % th, cabinet which
sccms Inevitable
Siguor Tluoni loU for Paris today
tn participate 900 thc N0fs - the ioHFun
~ nations council Hs thr r.pfrHcumufr
~ Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
MANY CIVIC AND
 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Many meetings are scheduled to be held in the rooms of the Civic Asso- citation during the week of August 2S. The schedule for the week is as fol- lows:
 Monday-Contractor in the cafe at o'clock Pardue University alumni. o'clock; membership committee, Civic Association. 12:S0 o'clock; finance com mittee. Civic Association. 12 o'clock,
 Tuesday-Retail Grocers and Butch CTS Association in the directors room at o'clock; business and professional womens club in cafe at ' o'clock; board of directors of the Civic Asso- citation in the directors room at 12:30 o'clock.
 Wednesday--Re Cross school in the directors room at 1:30 o'clock; house wives mass meeting at o'clock Young Judeans in cafe at 9 o'clock.
 Thursday-Retail Credit Mems As sociation in the cafe at 1 o'clock; Spanish American Club in cafe at $ o'clock.
 Friday-.Red Cross class in the d. rector's room at 1:3O o'clock; United Commercial Travellers in the cafe at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
BRYAN iAG AIN HAS
 POLITICIANS GUESSING

Washington, August 21.-(SpecialD In still another respect William Jen. nings Bryan has democratic politicians of Washington guessing. The August number of his publication, the Com moner, contains a criticism of Senator Carter Glass because of the important gentleman from whom Mir Glass, as chairman of the subcommittee of the platform committee, forgot to make his association. One of these forgotten gentlemen was Mir. Bryan.
 In his publication, Nil. Bryan de- clares that he was not surprised that he was omitted. He gives two req sons. The first is evidently sarcastic. Whether or not the second was in tended to be sarcastic or represented the real fact as Mir. Bryan saw it, con- stitutes the mystery.
 Tn his first reason MT. Bryan says that his own political activity for the past twenty years had not been impor- tant enough to bring him within the purview of the gentleman from Vir- ginia. In his second. he intimates that had he been named member it would have appeared to the public that he hal been given recognition. on behest of the President. on account of his valua : ble contributions to the Presidents po- litical successes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
nounced.

that Mir. Howle intends to move to
 Wyoming A sale of the stock will be
 opened at an early date, it is an- nounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
INTEREST IS GROWING IN THE CAMPAIGN FOR SEAPORT AMENDMENT

W J. Boles, returning to Birmingham m after touring the counties south of Bir- mingham in the interest of the seaport amendment, tells of the enthusiasm with which the people get back of the movement and organize to put it across.
 MT. Boles was in Dadeville Saturday and organized strong campaign com mittee for Tallapoosa county. George c. Douville is heading the committee. Mir. Boles is giving series of chart lectures which explain every phase of the waterway development in Mobile, and give the need for adequate port fa- cilities a Mobile.
 He will leave on another trip today, covering Centerville. Tuskegee La Fayette. Roanoke and Ashland during the week.
 One of the principal things which the speakers of the state in the interest of the amendment are trying to i'm press is that in order to pass, the amendment must have a majority of votes cast in the election. and not merely majority of the ones cast on the amendment. In other words, not voting on the subject will be equiva- lent to voting No"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
Are You Human?

little baby little child Don't they appeal you? Doesn't your 1 heart yearn pick udd them close you shield them from does else you're not human Being human love them very hpens makes reach out all strength aid them In health beautiful In illness there's night black.
 Save them then. Use every precauton Take no chance.
 When sickness comes baby, child and Physician isn't hand don't try remedy that you have around the house for your
 Fcher Casia especially for babies ills and you with perfect safety any will tell you Keep the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23

Friends of Miss Cora Brasch will be interested to learn of her wedding, which took place in Los Angeles the last of the week. She was married to Mir w Donaho, well-known business man of Los Angeles. where the young couple will make their home.
 Mrs Minna Brasch Wilhite, who also has many friends in Cullman, where she was reared. was able to sit up on the day of her sisters wedding. She has not been expected to live for sev. eral months, suffering from lung trou- ble.
 The Brasches made their home in Cullman for many years, and Miss Cora is remembered by people here as a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
MINCE PIE WITH
 PUNCH ALLOW ABLE

Washington, August .-(Special.) ] The old mince pie is destined to re- turn to public fashion. Prohibition au- thorities have ruled that this old fa~ vorlte may be favored with dash of wine, rum or whisky. No restriction on the alcoholic contents of the bev- craze are imposed.
 In consequenee, proprietors of res- taurants are anticipating heavy trade in pies the coming fall Of course, the price will be advanced materially be- cause of the prohibitive price of stimu- lants. Some authorities contend that the price which must be asked will make pie a delicacy which only his h priced restaurants and hotels can serve.
 It is said that before issuing the order. prohibition authorities hesitated for fear lest the mince pie jag become habit. but finally decided that before man could feel the effect of flavoring fntoxicants, he would have to consume fifty pies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
HEFLIN

Heflin, August 22-(special) )-some of the most prominent women in the southern portion of this county have been working the impossible roads that they with their children might get to church and to school The road machinery is scattered all over the county, it is said, and that is probably one reason why the roads have become sc utterly impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
ALABAMA |S BEST PLACE IN NATION
 FOR AUTO DEALER
Figures Show That Only One Car Is Owned for Every Al People In
 the State
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Ase-Hsrald
 500 Davidson Building

Washington, August 21.-(Special.) In connection with road statistics, the department of agriculture publishes . table showing that there are In the United States 7.565.446 automobiles. or other southern states follow:
 On the per capita basis. Iowa has more than any other state, one for every six people; and Alabama fewer than any other state, one for every forty-one people. Figures for certain other certain Southern states follow:
 Georgia, one for every twenty-five O people; Florida, one for every seven . teen; Tennessee, one for every twenty nine; Mississippi, one for every thirty four; Louisiana. one for every thirty seven; Texas, one for every fourteen, Virginia, one for every twenty-four; North Carolina, one for every twenty three; South Carolina. one for every twenty-four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
PULLMAN

Cullman. August e2--(special)- According to the returns from the school census there are about 13,000 school children in Cullman county. One or two districts have not yet come in. but the total amount is estimated by the county superintendent to be at least 1s.000. Last year the total amount spent on each child in the county for educational purposes was $6. This will be increased somewhat this year An increase from the three mill tax will be received by the schools of the county this year. The increased tax rate on property will not be felt by the schools until next year.
 On next Wednesday Ed Thomas will be tried on the charge of murder in connection with the killing of Sam Lowery. which occurred about two years ago near Philadelphia. Thomas entered plea of not guilty here this week special jury was called and the case put off until next week. The killing took place, according to re- ports over card game, in which the two young men were engaged on Smoky road near Arkadelphia After the shooting Thomas escaped and was only captured about ten days ago. Thomas is 25 years of age. He is now in jail here.
 IT. G. Bowling. principal of the high school here. has issued the following
 Patrons of the county high school and friends of education are cordially invited to attend the opening exercises of the County High School, to be held in the high school auditorium at 10 a. m.. Wednesday, August 25. All stu dents expecting to enter the high school are requested to be on hand at this time. to begin arranging courses and Investigating records"
 The county high school this year will employ six regular teachers of colle- Eiate training and two special teachers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23


 For exactly fourteen days the peo- pie of Heflin and the people in some rural parts of this county have not
 known what it was to have a dry
 day. Saturday August II, small shower fell, and since that day this
 county has been as wet as Volstead
 would have 1t dry.
 Cleburne has laid claim to having
 within her bounds ten of the oldest
 men in the state of Alabama. Now Cleburne challenges any county in the state to show such a health record as has gone on the records during the first half of this year and the first
 month of the second half. During the first half there were 55 births and 16
 deaths. During July births and 3 deaths. The whites and blacks divide the records about evenly. The mercantile firm of Harper &
 Howle will shortly dissolve. It is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
One Continual Round

From the Buffalo Express.
 Hod Carrier Jas he enters the taxD: Home. Danny"
 Driver: Lovely loafers! What are you pampered pets striking for again shorter hours and bigger wages?'
 Hod Carrier: Smaller hods.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23

for music and expression. Every teach CT is a specialist in some form of high school education. This high school is fully accredited in the preparation of pupils in three courses of study, lead ing to college standing or to leader ship in community life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23

Since the first American well began producing oil at Brandford, Pa, e1 years ago, the United States has pro- duced thirds of the worlds petro- lpIn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23

bright and vivaeious girl, whose charm ing personality made her liked every where She was greatly missed here when her people moved west several years ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-14

Before this tive-year-old Vienna girl
was operated upon in the American
Convalescent Home her leg was even
more horribly deformed from rickets
and she was in constant instead Of in
termittept pain Now at least her leg
is straight again, and by degrees she is
relearning to walk. Rickets Is the
aftermath of under-nutrition, and 1t Is
10 cut down the narrowing prevalence
Of such disease as this among the chill
dren Of Europe that eight American re-
lief organizations are making joint
appeal under the name Of the European
Relief Council for funds to succor the
millions that face winter Of horror.
They are the American Relief Admins
tration, the American Red Cross, the
American Friends Service Committee
(Quakers), the Jewish Joint Distribu-
ton committee, the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America, the
Knights of Columbus, the Y. NJ. Z. A.
and the Y. w. C. A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-14
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED TO
REDUCE NAVAL PROGRAM

Washington. Dec. IA resolution
requesting the president to open ne
gotiations with Great Britain and
Japan for an agreement to reduce nav
al building programs fifty per cent
for the next five years, was intro
duced in the senate today by Senator
Borah, republican of Idaho.
The resolution would declare it to
be the opinion of congress that the
United States would make such a
reduction if an agreement could be
brought about, and asserted that the
navies of Great Britain and Japan
were the only ones OF power suffi-
cient to require American attention.
Senator Borah's resolution was re-
ferred to the foreign relations COM
mittee without debate
When Senator Borah offered his
resolution Secretary Daniels was be-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-14
PRESENT METHOD OF PRODUC-
AND DISTRIBUTION ATTACKED
lContlnued from page lD

CONTINUED from page u
cure establishment of more trade
schools by cities and towns to train
apprentices for the building trades,
was recommended. as was the ere
alton OF a federal bureau to assist
in framing building codes which
would secure public interests and at
the same time lower costs.
Financing building investment, the
committee said, should be aided in
several ways, suggesting lowering OF
excess profits and surtaxes, and tax
exemption for real estate mortgages.
A modification OF the federal reserve
act TO permit member banks to invest
in long time mortgages, was further
recommended. The committee said 1t
endorsed the principle Of "the home
loan bank bill" which is designated
10 facilitate a wider distribution OF
real estate mortgages through stand
ard bond issues.
Popular saving and thrift It was
said would be aided by consolidating
under the department OF federal thrift
activities and BY amending the postal
savings law. TO provide adequate
interest for depositors'