davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
STATE TO TRY "a MEN
Aftermath Of Riots IN Mining Dis
lrict Of West Virginia j.
NMuItgh

WlLLIAMSDN. W. Va. Jan. g.
The atmosphere throughout tho coal
mining region of West Virginia II
growing more and more tense Is the
day for the murder trials arising
from last Mays great gun battle ~
Matowan. MinTo county, draws near.
These trials are to begin on January
10. Here in williamson - men will
be arraigucd before the same bar
or Justice. an on charge OF muir
der while in Grccnbricr county five
others viii be tried on the same
charge.
The trials, especially the one OF
two dozen men here, most of them
town officials of Matowan, including
chief Of Police Sid Hatfield, are cx-
pcctcd 10 be the most dramatic legal
chapters Of the long story of lndus-
trial warfare In West Virginia. The
- men are accused of having shot
dead seven of twelve detectives who
had been cvicting Union miners and
heir families. driving them out in
some Instances on only 10 minutes
notice into the mountains, where 10,
uou men. women Hnd children are
now living in tent colonies. The five
surviving detectives are charged with
tn" murder of &. G. Testcrman,
mayor of Matcwan. Extraordinary
precautions are expected 10 bc taken
by the state and county authorities
10 prevent violence at and during the
trials. In some quarters 1t is be
licvod the battalion OF government
troops now patroling the mine war
region will be considerably rein
forced when the trial begins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
Frisco Reduces the
Number Of SWifching
CreUs in City Yards

Intil the present let.up In the
oil business is over The Frisco viii
operate ak fewer pWit ching crews
Ire the Tulsa terminals. 80 1t be-
came known sunday night.
The Frisco ordinarily maintains
about rs switching engines here.
but six of these were sent 10 the
ruuudhouso Mt y y. m. thus laying
of' for u time Is switchmcu and ~
engine men.
Whether the Midland valley. the
othor road that maintains y large
switching force here, woula do
likcwisc could not be nsccrtuinrd
sunday night. The Katy and santa
Fc both have small switching
crews hcTu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
Veteran Indian Fighter Dies

CIAREMoNT, Cal, Jan. Col
oncl Cornelius Gardner, L. s. A..
retired, a veteran OF Indian wars.
he Spanish "A merican war and the
Philippine insurrection, died today
at his home here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

BRUSSELS, Jan. THE crisis in
the metal industry is becoming more
acute. Two thousand workers re-
coivcd notification that they are not
wanted after January /. The manu-
facturcrs demand the return OF the
pre-war railroad rates for minerals.
\ 30 per cent reduction In the coal
output is expected bv January Is,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
Floods In Western Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ore Jan. Re
ports OF damage by flood and earth
slides came from many points In
western Oregon today following al
most continuous rains for several
DAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS


RITZ HOTEL
1901 E. THIRD
Under now management. respectable
hot"i, run for people who appreciate a
clean atmosphere, reasonable rate by day
or week all outside rooms. RITE Hotel
30i H. Thiio ~.
HOTEL CORONA
COS 10 s Boston II.
something different IN place to room
All rooms with private bath, steam heat.
telephone. new equipment OF the best, with
hotel service.
LIGHT housekeeping apartment for rent
close In TO adults without children or .
young ladies' employed, reference required.
can at 1915 u. Third.
THREE furnished rooms FOR light house.
keeping. li0B :. boulder.
MAIN, 3. fOS -Honso keeping or sleeping
rooms Usage 1888
TWO or THREE modern furnished rooms
for light Housekeeping. Usage 5s6s.
LIGHT housekeeping room for rent. 4O3
). keuosha.
FIFTH. T.. looa--Two iight housekeeping
rooms: close In. Phone Usage 571s.
FRISCO. s. 3og-Two rooms for house.
bath
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
AUTOMOBILES


AUTOMOBILES tOK sAit 10
LATE MODEL. roadster. good tires, ldoks
good self starter. very easy terms. jim
Kay. 207 $. Boulder
CAR for sale; suitable for delivery car.
Inquire at 2iG W First. Phone Usage
3si2.
Afro SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS n
BUICK OWNERS who need rNpair work
call Dsag' S4s7. all work guaranteed.
Phclra Auto Repair as y. Third 81
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
We paint your car without delay. and 90
II right. Bring your car around and let
u- give you an estimate on the cost Of
t-finishinE II. Art Scoles. with
FRED SHAW MOTOR CORPORATION
ii6 y boulder Phone Usage seS
Autos "OR W,RE-.tARAGEs u
FOR RENT Garage for one car. tio. sit
=. f.nclnanU. Usage 2115.
GARAGE Tor rent at $40 $ Elwood
bLwwOp. s. 5o5-Garas" for rent
ONE onc-car garage for rent. located at
bls s. Elwuod. can Usage i5I, Or
Usage 2t54
GARAGE FOR RENT -5iJ = Guthrie
Osase s9o2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

pATENTS-write for free guide books
and evidence of conception blank, Send
vention for our free opinion OF It's patent
able nature. Highest references, prompt
attention. reasonable terms, Victor J
Evans 4 Co. 10. Ninth. Washington, u. &.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
PURELY PERSONAL

WEST MAIN MArrRNlrY sANIpARIuM
"A home Tor the care and protection
adopted Dr. NJ H. Newman, medical
director, iSi7 w Msir, oklahoma city,
FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
for confinement. private, prices reason
abe, may work for board; babies adopt
ed write for booklet Mrs. T. n. Long.
.sll g.. ?fth ST. Kansas city Mo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

10Y RIDERS took my car, parked north
side % Cosdrn p!dg.. about - 30 New
Years morning National ear, 1920 model
gray body, black finish tenders, two extra
tires carried on rear. car No. b05si Is
II marked ~ dItchad in your neghboy-
hood Phone Prank Pettus, Usage S55'
PARTY finding she'll rim glasses In
washruom on ffth floor Of Cosden
bldg call pstgc sGt7-J, reward
inST-straud NJ pearls, reward for re-
turn Address san, care World,
LoST-Ring ot keys Return to 10 D.
sixth 81, FOR reward,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
mELP--MALE AND FEMALE /,
Statesmen AND AGENTs

Statesmen and agents wanted Wi, ghy
good salary and commission, good pr'N'
osition for live wire. Call 1871 Seven
teenth St, West Tulsa,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
MRS. MARY CARPENTER.
Died Saturday Evening at the Age of
81 Years.

Mrs. Mary A. Carpenter, widow OF
Charles d. Carpenter died Saturday
night at o'clock at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Nellie J. Reed Of p
West street Mrs Carpenter had been
i'll about year from general break
down Of old age She was 81 years
old.
Mrs Carpenter was born IN South
Barre and had lived in this vicinity
nearly all her life She was married
twice, first TO Lorenzo Snow, with
whom she lived in Burlington, and
later to Charles Carpenter.
She leaves two children. Charles l.
Carpenter OF Barre and Mrs. Nellie J
Reed. also Of Barre. One daughter
Mrs. Nora Carpenter Rogers, has died
leaving three children, Leslie, Charles
and Eldon. Besides her children, Mrs
Carpenter leaves four brothers, Franz
Nichols of Nilliamstown, John Nichols
Of Foxboro, MASS, Charles Nichols o.
Easthampton, Mass. and Henry Mich
OILS Of Perry, la.
The funeral will be held this after
noon At 2 o'clock from the house, Rev
Frank O. Hokerk officiating. Buria
win be made in Barre.
Friends we're requested not to bring
flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
AMERICAS UNKNOWN
DEAD TO LIE IN STATE
Will Be Placed in Rotunda of the Cap.
itol for Public Honor Un-
til Friday.

Washington, d. c., Nov. THE body
of Americas unknown hero will arrive
in Washington Wednesday. afternoon
or evening and win lie in state IN the
rotunda Of the Capitol until Friday, 1t
was announced to-day.
The public and those official delega-
tions and societies which have been
given permission to place wreaths on
the bier. will be admitted to the rotun
da from 5 a. m. until 10 p. mNThnrsday
it was stated, but no one will be adj
mitted after that hour during the sol
emn night preceding interment at Ar
lington.
-Four American Indian chiefs, each a
tribal hero. viii pay to the unknown
dead at Arlington the highest honors
known TO their race by placing upon
the cssket comp stick and war bon
net Plenty Coos of the Grows. Lone
Wolf OF the Kiowas and Amos Red Owl
and Stranger Horse OF the Sioux were
chosen TO confer the decoration by com.
missioner on Indian affairs Burke. be-
cause of their prominence in the his
tory of the west Each is high chief
in his tribe, and has fought American
soldiers. They viii be dressed in full
warrior regalia.
The coup stick, pronounced ''keo, is
several feet long and was carried by
warriors who considered It brave deed
10 touch an enemy during fight. When
warrior did 20 he cut notch in the
stick or attached 20 il an eagle feather
The war bonnet was regarded by the
warrior as the most important article
OF his regalia, and only proven braves
we're allowed TO wear one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
d. A. r. Meet in Barre.

The Marquis de Lafayette chapter,
IN. A. r., was royalty entertained at
the home OF Mrs. T.. d. Martin in Barre
on Saturday afternoon. In spite Of in
element weather large number at
tended and nine new members were ad-
mitted TO the chapter Mesdames Mills,
Walton, Goodwin, Fsrnham. Phelps and
Hanson gave brief but very interest
ing reports Of the convention held re
Gently in Windsor Mrs. Maude ".
Paine was chairman, and the subject
for the afternoon was "The Pilgrim
Mothers Extracts from an address
given by the president general, Mrs.
Miner. at Plymouth were read by Mrs.
r. NJ. Lvnde and an iriginal paper of
great merit was read by Mrs G. NJ. Bell
OF Burlington.
Much thought and research had been
expended on this paper and it is de-
serving of more than casual mention
for the daughters certainly felt far
better acquainted with their Pilgrim
mothers than ever before and more ap-
preciative Of their heroic characters.
Little Miss barbara Lane recited in
costume, when Grandma Danced the
Minuet.' and was most heartily ap-
plauded for her charming effort. Miss
Henrietta Inglis, accompanied BY Miss
Ingiis. sang Loves Old Sweet Song, "
and responded TO an encore Both num-
bers were delightfully."- rendered Al
thoughts OF stormy weather we're for
gotten in the pleasant social hour fol-
lowing the program during which re
f~..i.,c.,ss ,var. z.rVad in fha dining
room. The hostesses. for the occasion
were Mrs. LID. Martin. Sirs Maude W.
Paine. Mrs. n ID. Phelps, Mrs. II. A.
Richardson. Mrs. L. r. Hutchinson,
Mrs. r. NJ Lynde. Mrs +. w. Bisbee,
Mrs. A. +. Campbell. Mrs. II. O. Worth
en-. Mrs. waldron Shield, Mrs. James
Mackay. Mrs NJ. d. Lamb. Mrs. q. s.
Wiley. Mrs. G. n. Tilden. Mrs. A.. A.
Sargent. Mrs. c. A. Perry. Mrs. Francis
Peck-and Miss Nellie Perrin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
A Tax On Gasoline In Vermont.

Information has been received that
the state roads commission Of Mary
land il planning a tax Of one cent n
gallon on gasoline sold there, with
the idea Of later abandoning the IL
cense fee based on horsepower and
substituting gasoline tax large
enough 10 serve the same purpose.
Ii is interesting TO note that If this
system were applied TO Vermont, ihe
state might figure on an income of
Sl33 200 from this source. There are
approximately 10000 ears in The state,
and most drivers average At least 5000
miles year. Allowing - miles TO =
gallon Of gasoline. the cars in this state
alone would use l3.33O.0o0 gallons n
year Al one cent a gallon this would
produce the income noted above. This
does not include the purchases Of gas
which are made by tourist ear.
whose owners probably purchase fully
a. mush gas as Vermont motorists dur
ing the tourist season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
AGED MAN KILLED.
John Gotta Probably Victim Of Fall on
Railroad Bridge.

Burlington. Nov. John Gotta. 81
years Of age, Of Middlebury, who has
been making his home in this city for
some time with his son-in-law, William
Scott, of 80 King street, was found
dead Yesterday morning by officials OF
the town of Shelburne on the ground
near the north end Of the Rutland rail-
road bridge that crosses the Laplotte
river to Shelburne The man had been
dead for some time. according to physi-
clans. probably "a hours. The right
side OF his face and head was badly
crushed. and almostsimpossible TO rec
ognized that side of a part of hn-
man face. This was caused, in the opin.
ion of Shelburne authorities. by a fall
from the bridge. which is probably 40
feet from the river. One theory Is that
Gotta who was walking along the
hridge. thinking he was on firm ground,
stepped off to get ont of thte way
~ The train and falling from the
br;dge hit his mead on the stone abut-
,nenf about 80 feet below. II is
thought that. after striking the abut-
mers he toppled off this and fell 70 the
ground. which is about 10 feet further
down The body was found directly
under the abutment. with& one leg
caught on a barbed wired fence.
.Iohn Ready. road commissioner in
shelburne.. said Yesterday that he
noticed particularly on Friday night
that train 50. the southbound Rutland
night express. sounded its whistle
several times before crossing the rail-
road bridge. He thought nothing Of i
az the time. but when Gotta was found
Yesterday. the theory was advanced
that possibly the engineer saw some
one on the bridge. and blew as warn
inc. II this was the case. Il is prob
able that Gotta. thinking he was per
fectlv safc in stepping from the track,
stepped of the bridge to his death.
< Selectmen Vaughn and Mitchell.
stated that they did not believe there
was anv foul play ss they found IN the
dead mans clothes rocketbook con
tanning $40. which would disprove any
theory Of robbery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
CONSPIRACY NOW
HELD RESPONSIBLE
For Death Of Premier Hara of Ja-
pan-Another Arrest
Made.

Toxic, Nov. 7 (By the Associated
Press) Figoro Hashimoto assistant
station master at the Otsnka railway
station. where Premier Takashi hara
was assassinated Friday night. has
been arrested charged with completely
in the crime. About 20 other employees
at the station were released after 'pe-
ing questioned.
Rychi Nakoka, the assassin, insists,
the police say, that he had no accom-
plices. The police believe, however, that
the statesnan's death was brought
about through a conspiracy. This be-
lief is strengthened by the fact that a
we'll dressed. unidentified man was seen
hurrying from the station at the mo-
ment Nakoka thrust his sword into the
premier's breast.
Eakoka was in hiding on the station
platform when the premier and other
leaders Of the Seiyukai party arrived
to take the train for kioto, where a
meeting was to be held. As the premier,
chatting with his companions, passed
through the gate leading to the station
platform, Nakoka leaped from his hid
ing place and plunged short sword
into M. Hara's left breast, at the same
time exclaiming; "The country's en-
envy
First aid was administered to the
stricken premier and he was then taken
to his home, where he died within a
short time.
Marquis Sainji is most prominently
mentioned for the premiership, but it is
doubtful If he would accept. Niscount
Maxine is also being considered for the
post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
TO AID GERMANY.
League of German Industrialists Are to
Loan Million Marks.

Berlin, Nov. (By the Associated
Press The league of German indus
trialists has voted to come to the finan-
cial aid of the government by placing
at its disposal the foreign credits of the
leagues members which it is estimated
will WELD one billion marks. A resom-
ton to this effect was adopted after
seven hours OF stormy debate which
was participated in by Hugo SHINES,
the financier, and DR. Alfred Hugen
berg, director Of the Krupp works.
The resolution sets forth the follow
ing conditions;
Adoption by the government Of a
program of rigid economy and consul
tation with private enterprises in for
mulating the economic and tax, pro-
gram
Declaration OF the governments will
ingness to call upon foreign financial
experts for advice in regard to the
amount of credit to be fioated. and its
relation to the prevailing of fiuctua.
tions Of foreign exchange.
Enterprises in the hands Of the state
and public bodies to be managed in
such a manner that they cease 20 be a
drain upon the public treasury.
Freedom of the country's economic
life from every resolution that hinders
its developments. In this category the
league places the eight hour day.
The meeting was attended by l.2e1
representatives of big business con.
Germs.
Financial writers express the opinion
that the government will be unable "a
agree 10 the stipulated conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
FRANCE WANTS SAFETY
BEFORE AGREEING TO
REDUCE ARlNAlNElNIS


in limiting armaments or settling 9TH
er questions that the league considers
as within its Jurisdiction
Second; French policy Is Identical
with that of the United States to-
wards equal commercial opportunities
in China.
Third: The restriction Of sea arnia
ment offers no difficulties peculiar 70
France. Her navy is already below
any formula likely to be adopted.
Fourth: French interests conccn-
trate upon land armaments. Their
strength is conditioned by Germany
and the payment on non payment OF
reparations. German reparations ana
military questions are considered 70
be closely related to when and how
France can begin. to meet her Ameri-
can debt.
Therefore, if Washington desires to
raise the question Of the debts IN the
conference. the French delegation
would be prepared tosdiscuss them.
NJ. BRAND for recreation during the
voyage, played cards with members OF
the delegation and formed in this way
what might be called social unity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
COL. FB., THOMAS,
COMMISSIONER
or STATE TAXES
MRS. JANE n. EMsLIE.
Native of Scotland, But Resident OF
Barre Nearly 40 Years.

Mrs. Jane H. Emslie Of l5 Highland
avenue died at her home Saturday aft
sernoon at o'clock Of heart failure
Mrs. Emslie was one Of the first Scotch
people to come to Barre and has lived
in this city about forty years. She
was 6S years old.
Daughter Of John and Ellen Hood OF
Aberdeen, Scotland she lived in the
old country the early years of her life
and grew to maturity in the highlands
In 1876 she was married to William
Emslie Of Aberdeen, and four years
more lived in Scotland In 1880 the
family came to this country, locating
IN Quincy. Mass, where Mr.. Emslis
was employed for while as a stone
cutter
Quincy was their home for about a
year. after which they came to this
city. Mr.. Emslie, pioneer in the stone
business IN Basre, died in ls9s.
Mrs. Emslie leaves two brothers
Thomas Hood. in Glasgow, and David
Hood. in Aberdeen, Scotland sister
Mrs. Barbara Clark, also Of Aberdeen
Ave sons, William OF Hartford, Conn.
Peter and Alexander Of GAINESVILLE, Q.
John and Charles of Barre; also =
number Of grandchildren Mrs. Emslie
was valued member of the LADIES'
Auxiliary of Clan Gordon and quite
well known in Barre.
The funeral viii be, held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at her late late
home. Is Highland avenue, Rev. Frank
L. Goodspeed officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
NEW CHARGES
ON COAKLEY
Accused Of ConspiringWith
Tufts in MishaWam
Manor Case
ALSO TO GIVING
FALSE TESTIMONY
Amended Petition Filed
With Massachusetts Su-
preme Court

Boston. Nov. !. Additional charges
against Daniel II Coakley, one Of three
ATTORNEYS. whose disbarnfent has been
asked bv the Boston Bar association
were included in an amended petition
filed with the supreme court to-day
The midnight party OF motion PIE
turc producers at Mishawan Manor .
Woburn roadhouse, in 1917, which iig.
ured in the charges on which Nathan
A. Tufts was removed from office as
district attorney Of Middlesex county
recently, was mentioned in the amend
ed petition. Coakley is charged N tins
connection with having conspired VIII
Tufts 10 cxtort large sums Of money
from persons present at the party un
der threat Of prosecution
The petition charges also, without
specification, that Coakiey testified
falsely under oath at the trial OF Tufts
before the supreme court
Charges that CoakIey conspired will
Joseph g. Pelleticr, district attorne,
of Suffolk county, petitions for Who's
removal and disbarment are pending
were amended Capitalization OF his IN
innate friendship and repvted inf'uenc'
with Pelletier and conspiracy with tn
district attorney in using threats o.
criminal prosecution as a means o.
eoerring settlement of civil cases, were
charged against Coskiey.
Dealings between Coakley and vii
liam De Ford Bigclow Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, client, were rerited in an
other charge. The petition alleges thai
coakley agreed to induce the district
attorney Of Suffolk county TO procure
release in settlement of an alleged
civil claim for damages.
In return Coakley received a promls
sory note for s50.000 to be held in es
crow until all conditions of the agree
mcnt were fulfilled it was charged.
Bigelow, the petition sets forth, lat
er discharged Coakley AZ counsc
whereupon Coakley obtained posses
sion of the note, brought court aetioI
on ii against Bigeiow, and caused Al
Indictment againf said Bigelow 10 b
returned in Middlesex county on &C
count Of the same matter which has
been adjusted with the complainant b,
said final contract of settlement.
Several motions filed by Coakley ant
William ]. Corcoran and Daniel " Me
Isaac, the other lawyers whose disbar
ment is sought, also came before th'
court Coakley asked that the proceed
ings against him be transferred to th'
superior court, Mclsaac asked that th'
cases be tried separately and Corccr
ans motion was for permission to re
sign from the bar on the ground tha'
he was no longer residene of Massa
chusetts. All three motions were pu
over to Wednesday for arguments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
BULLETS HAD
NO EFFECT.
Failed to Halt Automobile
Tire Thieves in Cam
bridge
STREET PURSUIT
MADE EXCITEMENT
Police Claim to Have
Found Tire Cache
Later On

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. poIiee
patrols in pursuit Of automobile TIRE
thieves early to-day fred several shots
in the Auburn street section. The men
escaped, but one left behind an over.
coat with an automatic pistol fully
loaded. The tire cache was found, ac'
cording to the officers, and g small
number OF expensive tires recovered
In a closet at the Auburn street
house, where the tires were hidden the
police said they found james Gallagher
and Reuben Heller. who, together with
Percy Freedman Of Chelsea, arrested
later. were charged with larceny
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
TAKES BANK POSITION.
Robert B. Mackie Goes to the Peoples
National Bank

Robert p. Mackie has resigned his
position a. Office manager for the
Perry Automobile Co. to accept po-.
sition a. clerk and teller Of the Peo-
pies National bank. and he viii begin
hi new work on Nov. 10. The appoint
ment was made necessary because Of
the resignation Of Frank n Beard a.
assistant cashier ant the promotion %
othcrs Of the hank attaches
Mr.. Maekie Is a well known Barre
Young nan. . native Of the city and
slwavs a resident here After finish
inr hi. schooling he was engaged in
Office work in the granite industry.
after which he went 10 the state treas
my in Montpelier. where be remained
for some time until accepting = more
lucrative position e. oflio, manager Tor
the Perry Automobile 90. His many
friend. in Barre and vicipity VIII b.
nieased oscr his appointment q the re-
sr.onsible position u the Peoples hank.