davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
BODIES OF 5000
T. S.F7GH7ERSARE
SENT BACK HOME

BY WILLIAM +. NASH.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1920.
PARIS, September 24-Six thou
sand bodies of American soldiers
who died abroad have now been
sent back to the United States, ac-
cording to Maj. Sampson. assistant
to the head of the graves registra-
ton service.
This number includes men buried
in England, Scotland, Italy and the
interior of France. Work in the
cemeteries at the front has just
begun. and Antwerp has been con-
stituted the chief port of shipment,
while Calais and Bordeaux can also
be used. Only those bodies de-
manded by relatives are exhumed.
I understand that the others are to
be left buried where they fell, or,
when recognizable, concentrated at
the huge Romagne cemetery.
The graves service refuses to
take any initiative in the matter
of returning the dead to America.
1t receives it's orders direct from
Washington in each individual
case. Relatives who wish a BODY
removed must fill out a long uues-
t1onnaire and send it to the War
Department.
1t is estimated that in the end
nearly 10000 bodies. or so per cent
OF the total. will be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

Milwaukee's first woman ballot
clerk is said to have showed up at the
polls three hours and twenty minutes
late, and was much surprised when
the chairman of the booth dispensed
with her ServiceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
BAND CONCERTS.

By the interior Department
Band, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
at 6 pm, Walter G. Wilmarth,
March, Freedom of the Seas"
Esberger
Selection. Greenwich Village
Follies" Sloane
Popular Numbers:
(a) alice Blue Gown"
CD Sunny Weather Friends"
Kendis
March. "Commander-in Chief"
Wilmarth
Overture. 'Iustpier' Keler-Bela
IntermezZo, "Sparklets" Miles
Song, washington. .Pierson
March. Our Boys Across the
ss sa spaneled Banner" nan"
By the Bureau of War Risk
Band. Jules c. Burton. director.
at Logan Park, on 14th street
between V and U streets south
east (Anacostia).
March, washington Post"
Sousa
Overture. "Abelard and Heloise."
Zimmerman
Waltz. "Eleanore". Huff
Selection, sunny South" Lamp
One-step, Daddy. You've Been
Mother to Me-. Fischer
Trombone Solo, Evening Star"
ON. Jett Wagner
Waltz, caroline Sunshine"
Schmidt
Revere, apple Blossoms"
Roberts
March. call Me Henry. Benter
star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
LABOR TURNS AGAINST REDS.
OFFENDED BY LENIN STAND
Soviet Leader SCOTS at Workers Attitude,
Says They Must Be Made More Radical.
Statement Causes Enmity.

Both have insisted lately on the
necessity of constitutional reform, a
mode of action hardly acceptable to
the Russian bolshevists. Both now
seem to favor adherence to the second
internationale rather than to the
third or communist organization.
I'm the present agitation in Italy
Italian labor has refused to be domi-
mated by the radical socialists. II has
also refused to transform it's trade
struggles into a communist adventure
In fact, any one can see the modera-
ton with which it's leaders are deal
ing with the Giolitti government
Everything indicates that our Italian
comrades will gain a great victory
for the cause of labor, but not a COM
from Moscow"
Mrs. Philip Snowden, wife Of the
British trades union leader. sustains
the same sentiment in a remarkable
degree. She and her husband have
just returned from Russia. To her the
terrible thing about Lenin's regime is
the suppression of all liberty, written
or verbal, among working men as
well as among the bourgeois.
LIE Temps says that Philip Snow
den, known heretofore for his radical
opinions, is turning against the boil
shevik. He is quoted as saying that
communism. in England is like an ex-
otto plant in sterile soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

FIRsT-GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-
lions Oct. and S; railway mail examinations
Oct 8: for men and women; salary. 81 600;
very reasonable tuition for entire course. THE
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
Sc. cor. 18th & + SITS. NV Phone Frank 1850.
!. ADOLPH RICHAKDS Ma M.S. Prin. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
REQUEST COLBY TO ACT.

Newcomb Carlton, president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
and William G. McAdoo, counsel for
the company. in connection with the
forthcoming communications confer
ence, have asked Secretary Colby to
issue an executive permit to the West
ern Union for the landing at Miami,
Fla, of the American end of cable
to the Barbados
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
EDUCATIONAL
COURSES
/Accountancy-

II Accountancy-
La Sale University Course Of Personal
Instruction.
The Dean Of this department, Edward
NJ Tyler, CP.A., is 4 member of the
drm Of VIM. Clabaush 4 Co.. Cerhned
Graduates Of this course are guaranteed
the educa tional requisites necessary to
pass the C;PA. examinatton In any state.
Individual Instruction with the Problem
Method prevails throughout the entire
course This combina ton makes possible
the completion Of HIGHER Accountancy
Secretarial-
This course is designed to afford
technical equipment for the most respon-
sible positions as secretaries in the up
lifting environments Of executive work.
Bookkeeping
Any person Of average intellisense With With.
keeping can become a fully competent
doubie-entry bookkeeper by completing this
short intensive course.
Shorthand
Gregg and Graham
Dictation-
Slow. Medium and Advanced Work.
Touch Typewriting-
Accuracy and rapidity are attained
through our system OF GymnAStlc ringer
Exercises which develop Finger Strength
and Finger Control. Rhythm typewritins
enables the student to finger each key
properly and to deliver the same amount
Of energy on each stroke: Much success
has been acquired by the use of the
victrola. The stimulating effect Of music
itself is we'll recognized.
uOmce Appliance
Multigraph, MimeoEraph. Telephone
Switchboard, National Cash 1~eister. Bur-
roughs and Dalton Adding, bookkeeping
and Calculating Machines.
ICivil Service
Preparatory Courses-
Strictly individual instruction prevails
4 throughout our various Civic Service
u Courses.
Day and Night School Enroll
ments Are Now Being Accepted.
Y Stewards
Business
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
Will
AID BELGIUM
Neutrality Goes Under
Military Alliance Be-
tween Nations
TREATY MUST
co TO LEAGUE

PARIS, Sept. 10. UNITED Press.)- -
The Belgian minister today notified
the French foreign office that the
Franco-Belglan military alliance had
been officially accepted by Belgium
and was effective Immediately.
While the terms Of the alliance
have not been made public they are
supposed TO provide for both a de-
fcnsNe and Offensive agrn '"."I
whereby Belgium would Immediately
join France II the latter went TO
war. II such terms were accepted.
Belgian utrality"-violaiion OF
which by Germany caused Great
Britain 10 enter The world war
would be abolished, and Germany
would have a legal right 10 invade
Belgium in case OF another war with
France.
Reports from Belgium two weeks
e~n ",licaied labor element ihrre had
prevented the government from rati-
flying the treaty.
Under the provisions OF the league
OF nations. the treaty must be made
public and be acceptable 10 The
league before 10 can become effective.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
CHANGES NAME To
BARNHART CHORUS

To avoid any conflict In name OF
IDENTITY with the Wilmington Com
munity Service. the wilmington Wilmdss ,,9 Dooe Douns
y ihs Harry Barnhart Community
miss Miss p. Ethel Wilson, secretary Of oi
the Chorus states that she nolus ,l sood'' edy
Service in highest regard and IS ready
10 10 aid IN every way in its drive for
s95 100 10 maintain its work. Many
members Of the Chorus have - eN-
pressed their willingness 10 aiu "ie
service in its drive. ,,,
A special meeting OF the Harry
per,hsri 4, nmu~i'.. Chorus AZ u he
held tonight. which members ar, are
reamesied to attend and make returns
on eaie ~ tickets for the moonlight
excnrsion ex set for September 20. 4
message from Mrs. Florence Bay. Bsyarqi a y
Hnls will b. r,1d ,,,a,.sr h".,,,,., chorus
sceompanist, will attend the excur-
sion,
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
ASKS women TO
REGISTEREARLY
Continued from First page

Continued from First Page j. -.
required 10 acquaint himself or her
self, with the questions they VIII be
required 10 answer.
ANY one desiring not 10 reveal his
or her exact agr may answer that
question by replying q years and up
wards. II the registration officer has
any doubts as 10 the educational
qualification OF the applicant. ne il
permitted 30 require the applicant 10
read a portion Of the state Consti-
tuition, but any applicant who shall
have reached the age OF q years
prior to January 4, 1870. shall be ex-
empt from this requirement.
No person is entitled to register
who shall not have been a resident or
this state one year. the county ninety
days and the district, in which he or
she desires TO vote, 30 days prior to
election.
, Il can not too strongly urge upon
the women the necessity for going
early 10 the registration places. The
rush Is likely TO be in the aftcrnoon
and some one by waiting NAV fan 10
get registered and lheraby lose the
right to vote on November 2"
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

PROBLEMFOR
j. S. SOLUTION
lconiInusd CON - Pasa.l }

Continued from First page.)
ernment subsidies. which recently
have been put into effect.
For the last several years the Cdu-
cat'onal problem IN the United states
has. been two-fold-shortsEe Of teach
ers and shortage Of schoolhouses Re
ports collected by the United Press
that lhc first phase was gradually be-
ing obviaied through the simple ex-
podiCncy OF increasing salaries and
maklng The profession more attractive.
The houslng phase, however. appar-
entity would take years TO straighien
our because OF the comparative slow
ness with which modern school
BUILDINGS can h. erected owing 10 ihe
shortage and high costs OF labor and
maierials
New York with a school attend
ancc OF Sii9i9 last year anticipated
an Increase OF ii000 when school
opened Today. OF the s25.O00O00
worih Of building now under con-
ed 90 be provided In the next 9o
DAYS 20 just take care Of the ii.0OO
last year there We're 5000 pupils on
"plri time'-less than five hours a
day-and 10000 In double session
by which two or more classes use
the same room at different period.
but get full time.
There are now 600 schools and The
board Of educstion has asked for an
Appropriation Of Si6,920.327s0 foi
ncsV schools next year.
A. combination Of municipal action
and legislation enactment during the
last term resulted In raising the
salaries Of New York's teachers a
m9Nimum OF 40 per cent.
Elementary instructors pay was
raised from sq0o-SiJ0 % sf5Oo-s2S7a
and High School teachers from 1880
$3.50 10 slqOO-s37oO.
An average increase Of 500 a year
IN Chicago wiped out the shortage
Of tcachers there. There was still
F,ousiierable congestion In the schools.
but a huge building program was
expected 20 eliminate 10 within year.
Boston reported rs portable school
buildings In use TO help care for its
ti2,000 pupils. an increase Of 5000 over
last. year. A special commission on
teachers recently recommended in
creases Of $3.50 % $500 a year. A seri-
Gus shortage In teachers was still eyi-
denf there, LIZ having resigned in
Massachusetts since last year.
With its teaching personnel back 20
normal, New Orleans was planning TO
spend S5,O00OO0 al once for new
. .hiNdncs and improvements.
Pittsburgh raised its teachers $500
year The housing situation was
expected TO be rendered more serious
10y 1he fact that the FIRST days en-
rollment Of 7OO00 his wear was later
to be increased 20 5000.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
PASTORURGES
women TO VOTE
Sermon of Rev. George G.
Williams Is Interrupted
by Applause
COUNTERBALANCE,
FORCES OF EVIL

Asserting il is the duty OF. women
to register and vote the Rev. George
C. Williams pastor OF McCabe NJ f.
Church was applauded by his congrc-
cation last night
Pastor Williams was somewhat sur
prised by the interruption Of his ser
mon with applause. lie said it was
the first time in an eastern church he
had been applauded.
In the course Of his sermon he
pointed out the duty OF all citizens
TO assume an unprejudiced attitude
toward the vital problems OF the day.
Referring 10 the book Of Exodus
1926, he called attention TO the story
Of Moses calling TO the Children Of
lsreal 10 stand out II they loved
Christ, and said it was a like duty
OF The women OF this land to stand
for righteousness.
Asserting that The element favoring
lower standards Of Righteousness. such
as vice, rum, crOokedness in politics,
would not fail TO vote, DR.. Williams
said 10 was necessary for the decent
women Of the country TO get out and
vote, and counter balance the un-
scrupulous women voters.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
DEATHS.


McBRIDE-In this city. on September -
lH2O. Elizabeth. widow Of William Nc
Bride in her S1st year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
residence. 321 S. Jackson street. on Wed
nesday, september Is, at o'clock. In
terment al Riverview cemetery.
CARTER-In this city, on September II.
wv. Seorge W. Carter. aged 46 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
OF his sister, Mrs. A. J. Raylman. G0f
NhhdeNer avenue, on Wednesday after
noon, September Is, az 3 o'clock Oocal
timel. lnterment at LOmbardy cemetery
DONOHO-In Lincoln City. Del. on Sep
tember Il, 1920, Anna r., widow OF
William Randall DonOho.
Funeral services at Riverview ceme-
terry chapel, on Tuesday afternoon, Sep
tember "a, at o'clock Oocal time) In
terment at Riveryiew cemetery.
Brownie this city. on September 13.
1920. william ]. Brown, agd 90 years.
Relatives, friends, members Of Oriental
Lodge, No. II, I. o. o. f., Newark, Della
ware, and Beta Kent, No. ., Lodge Of
Maccahees, are invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late residence, 704
y. Van Buren street, on Wednesday af-
ternOon. September 10, at 230 O'Clock
docal time). Interment at Riveryiew
cemetery.
BROwN-In this city. on September Il,
1920 Thomas r. Brown, aged 90 yeras.
Relatives. friends, members Of Friend
ship Conclave, No. /. Heptasophs. and
employees Of p. j. & W. r. r. shops, are
invited TO attend the funeral services. at
his late residence, S07 West Eighth
street on Wednesday afternoon, at ?
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
NASON-On September -. 1920 William
p. son OF Gertrude and the late Rev.
George r. Mason.
Relatives, friends and Santa Maria
Council. X Of c., are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of Mrs. r.
II. Brennan, 1900 W. Tenth street, on
wednesday morning, September Is, at
1890 o'clock. Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church, at IL o'clock. lnterment
at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
MRS. FANNIE GRING

ness, the cold feet and hands. the
lack OF appetite; all these symptoms
are plain monitors Of deranged
stomach, and given a general name
is nervous debility,
Many remedies can be obtained but
the best in the opinion Of most people
is Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
medicine. Thousands Of people have
been restored to health by the use
or this famous preparation. Among
these is Mrs Fannie Gring, a popular
lady or ShillingtOn, Pa, who has a
number Of friends in this city, She
stated:
Il took Plant Juice because Of the
wonderful benefit IL worked right in
our own family, as my mother and
husband had been restored To health
by 1t. My mother had been in a very
low condition and was not able Ia
eat anything whatever, she would
be In agony from gas after a few
mouthfuls OF food she was always
constipated and in a highly nervous
state so that she could not sleep at
nls1ti sne was so weak that she
cOuld not leave her chair where she
sat on the piazza all day. We were
all discouraged as she had taken a
number OF medicines and Treatments
ana didn't get any better. We had
heard so much about Plant Juice
that got bottle for my mother.
and now she sleeps sOundly ali night.
mas line appetite and is able TO
De up and around on her feet again.
Ny husband and myself found plant
Juice the only remedy for stomach
trouble after years OF searching and
we are now enjoying the best of
health do not hesitate to saw what
"a splendid medicine Plant Juice Ia
and to recommend It to my friends"
Ihe Plant Juice Man Is at the Mil
Ter Drug Store, 40i-i06 Market Street.
where ne is daily meeting the local
public and Introducing and explain-
ing the merits OF this remedy. Free
samples given.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

The answer Of most fat people Is that
exercise and dieting Is too hard, too
troublesome and too dangerous q
method to force the weight down. How.
ever, in Marmola Prescription Tablets.
all these difficulties are overcome. They
are absolutely harmless, entail no dieting
or violent exercise, and have the added
advantage Of cheapness. One little tablet
after each meal and at bedtime-as pleas.
ant 20 eat as candy will reduce your
weight two, three or four pounds a week.
and leave no bad results such as wrinkles
or naboy skin A good size box Is sold
pya.rugglsts atthe reasonable price of one
collar, or il preferable they may Be ob.
tanned by sending the amount to the
Marmo Co... "a Garfield Building.
Detroit, Mich. They will reach you by
mail. prepaid. In plain. sealed cover.
Now that you know this you have no ex.
cise for being too fat. but can reduce t,s7o.
three or four pounds week without fear
Of bad after-efiects.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
JEWSOBSERVE
ROSH HASHONA
Today One of Most Solemn
and Sacred in Hebrews
Calendar
SOME BUSINESS
HOUSES CLOSED

Marking the beginning OF the year
56Si for the Hebrews. the Feast OF
Rosh Ha-shanah, or New Years Day.
was ushered in at sundown yesterday.
with services IN all the temples and
s, nagogues in the city. besides many
temporary places OF worship.
The festival, which inauguraies the
most solemn season Of the Jewish re-
ngiQus year viii continue until The
setting OF the sun today TOT those Of
rffromed faith, Among the orthodox.
however. the observance lasts for an
extra day.
ln.Jewish tradition. Rosh Ho-shsnah
marks the anniversary Of the creation
of The world. supposed 10 have taken
p'ce $3.50 years ago. The sacred
character OF the day is implied in two
other NAMES by which 10 Is known,
the Day OF Memorial and the Day Of
The Blowing OF the Trumpet, the
former because it calls upon the He
brew TO remember the divine pur-
pose OF his life. and the purpose
of the other to rouse Israel
from his self-oomplseency and stir
him 10 htsn resolves and nobler
deeds.
The feast derives its significance
from the fact that it Is but the in
PRODUCTION OF the Day OF Atonement,
or lom kippur, which follows 10
days laer.
Services were held again this morn
ing In the house Of worship one OF
the principal features OF which was
the blowing OF the shofsr or rams
horn. The majority Of Hebrews re-
frain from indulging in work today.
and many business houses and stor s
maintained by them were closed
Especial appeals were made In
some OF the synagogues for funds for
the stricken Jews IN Europe, charity
being one OF the three ways, with
prayer end repentance. that are con-
sidered capable Of avcrting a severe
decree.
FOR sALE-AutomobIle supplies,
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
MARKET IRREGULAR
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept 13 UNITED Press, )
--Prices were somewhat irregular at
The opening Of the stock market to-
day.
United States Steel opened at SSss
up 4; American International 77h, on
Is; General Motors 2i, off II; South
ern Pacific 9ih, up u ; NV York Cen
trail 1873. up a Union Pacific i2O, off
Is Mexican Petroleum l72, up q;
Reading 9i%, off Il; Pan American
S9iz, up 4 Texas Company 49A, up
4 Baldwin 107h, up u, and Pitts
Coal %.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
DAVID LINDSAY IS I'd.

David Lindsay. Of 1904 Broome St,
viii celebrate his seventy-siXth birth
day anniversary tomorrow. While
there will be no formal celebration il
is expected that all members Of his
family Will tnke part in helping to
make the day an eveniful one.
For many years Mr.. Lindsay has
been one Of the leading paper makers
Of this country and for a long time
was connected with the Jessup and
Moore Company.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
ODD FELLOMs MAKE MEnnY

Members OF Coaquanock Lodge. No.
t63, !. q. o. F. Of Philadelphia. were
the guests OF Hope Lodge. No. 20
OF this city, Saturday afternoon and
evening. I'm the afternoon a baseball
team OF the local lodge defeated the
9 20 Z.
A handuet was served I'm odd Fel-
lows Hall by the women following Tho
ball game, and the evening ended
with a theatre party at the Garrick
Theatre.
The visitors arrived here az f4O
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
juice WAS
THEONLYREMEDY
Mother Became SO Weak 1t
Was Impossible for Her to
Leave Her Chair
HER HEALTH is NOW
ENTIRELY RESTORED

The most important thing that a
person can do for himself and about
Wllch ne Is often very neglectful. is
10 Watch tne condition Of his stomach
and bowels. The weary ewes the
bad breath. the frequent headaches.
the sore back. the lassitude and LIST
lessness, the nights of sleeplessness.
the growing irritablenes and nervous
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
W. murray CRANE IMPROXEs.

OAITON. Mass, oepI. ~ yUHIV0U
press pr. Bruce W. Paddock. VINO
is the attending physician OF former
senator w. Murray crane ahnOunt' q
teai bis natient had another comfort
sl,Ie dav sunday and is slowly gain
nc nc Dr, Paddock said IL would be an
ntber week with the Improvement be-
Tore IL can ba said that Crane IS en-
tirslv ont fdanger. The outlook
noNv is encouraging
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. i3 lUnitd Press)
Spots opened quiet today with prices
easier. Sales amounted to 5000 bales.
Receipts totalled 1900 bales including
600 American. Futuns opened quiet
and steady.
American middlngs fair, 2732; good
middlings, 2i57; full middlings. 1907;
middlings, 2i,57; low, i177; good ordi-
nary, i4.32; ordinary. 1882.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
RAILROAD men
MEET HARDING
fConfinued from First pace !

the United Slaies Ssnale. Hardiny's
advisers. coming here from various
parts Of the country, believe every ef-
fort SHOULD be made tl insure elec-
ton Of a Republican Senate Close
fights are expected in several states
and with a working majority OF only
one Senator at present. Republican
party leaders do not want to take
any chances.
Republican leaders feel certain a
Republican lower House will be re-
turned
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
BUSY NIGHT FoR ConoNrn

coroner Bullock will hold three in
quests tonieht as follows:
George J.. Hasson. Negro. who died
IN the Delaware Hospital. as the re-
suit OF being shot at his home the lat
ter part Of August
William p. Mason. who was drowned
in the Christiana river yesterday al.
ternOon.
Charles 4. COntwrier, who died n
the Delaware Hospital as TIE result O
injuries sustained in falling from
ROOT
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
,,,pE,,FN ON 'sMONKEY RUN"

district fire companies responded TO
an alarm from box 3i4, at lnlrty--
fourth and Market streets, ABOUT 10
o'clock Saturday night, but found no
the bex. but who struck the alarm
is roi known.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, sept. l3 Omitted Press.)-
Opening grain
Wheat, Dec. 24Sd47lk; March 2ii6
43A
Corn, Sept l37h@37; Dec. iis%@A; ;
May 1868.
Oats, Dec. 65%@k: May 6sH@%.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
WILDARENTO PLAY FnoTRALL.

WlIdare \. \. has 0rg0nlzed a foot
ball team and would like to hear from
any team averaging $40 pounds, Park
side, White Circle. Fifth ard, St.
Mary, South-Side-Ede1 and Defiance
preferred Send challenge to Joe
Glynn, 3i7 South Jackson street, man
ager.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. i3 UNITED Press
The cotton market opened weak to-
day October sold at 2S.05. Off 45;
Dec. 2529, Off So; Jan. 2i.00, or 50 (;
March 1920, off 80.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
GAIL BANK STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 UnllCd
Pr rss.) The comptroller OF the cur
rency issued a call for the condition
Of national banks on Wednesday. Sept
s.