davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

EincinG illustration. In seeking to
hasten the railway settlements
growing out Of Federal control,
authorized the director general to
invite the cooperation OF the War
Finance Corporation to convert sal
able securities into the cash needed
FOR tho settlements in process of
making. During The period Of pub
he belief ia a 81 per cent surtaN, as
provided by tho House the sale OF
ihrS. pills receivable was progress
ing in n most promising way In
decd. We had converted more than
Sloo.Oon,OGO of railway notes into
ready cash. The very moment tho
these conversions ceased entirely.
'Manifcs;ly the prohi5i,ivc surtax
tends to divert our available AMI
much needed capital from employ
mcnt In our everyday activities TO
The records show that IT is making
continued diminutiom in our re.
ceipts from income taxes. aud Il is
making more difficult the normal
financing OF every sort OF essential
activity ana IL emphasizing the ten
dcncy Ia turn To the government, for
mat patcrnaliStiC relief of both In
dustry ana agriculture. which has no
riEhtiui p!ace In n peace time noliry.
am we'll convinced that fair
compromise between the rates adopt
ed by either house will be the best
possible solution OF the situation
and an early decision will nut an
end TO existing anxiety. even though
The larger Expectations OF the coun-
try are not fully met"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
CHURCH DELEGATES
CALL ON TOKUGAWA
Prince welcomes William Jennings
Brynn. WhH liz Member of
pnrty.
[Ry AssOeintcd Presa. ]


WASHINGTON. Nov. l7.--princc
Tokugawa, OF the Japanese dclcga-
ton To the armament conference.
greeted representatives OF the Fed
eral Council OF the Churches OF
Christ in America At n reception at
the Japanese embassy today. and de-
ciar.d his deep interest and appre-
citation of the work OF the churches
in connection with the conference.
He especially Welcomed William Jen-
ninga Bryan. who remarked that In
addition To belonging /" the Demo-
cratic party be belonged to the
churches.
Il have noted with deep interest
and Appreciation. said the prince.
the work which your great orSani-
cation of churches has already nc-
complished in promoting IL whole
some spirit and Il sympa thetic atti-
tude In the United states for this
important conference. We both hope
mud expect great results and we mean
tn earnestly seek not only the inter-
csts Of Japan. hut also the adoption
Of those measures which will insure
the permanent peace and welfare Of
all the nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Trustees Auction Sale
Valuable Tract of Land
in Goochland County,
Va, Known as LA
Vallee."

BY virtue OF Il certain deed of trust
dated November -, 1915. and record
cd In The clerks office OF the Circuit
Court OF Goochland County. Va. in
-. Il. -. page ~, TO the undersigned
trustees, to secure payment of certain
money therein named. default having
been made III the payment OF :: part
OF the debt thereby secured. and be-
ing required so to do by the bcne-
hciarics holding portion Of the notes
thereby secured, we shall sell at pub
lie auction N the from, door of the
Court House Of tho Circuit Court of
Goochland County. Va. on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1891,
at 1870 4. NJ,
that certain tract of land known as
LA Nallcc." situated on both sides OF
.ickinEholc Creek in Goochland coun-
~. Va, about TWO and one-half miles
from Irwin Station on the G. 4 O.
Railway. consisting of 524 acres. more
or less. bounded by the lands Of the
late Andrew *. i.cake. James Il. Dim.
Joseph Martin. benjamin Carter and
others.
This is very valuable farm. Is
we'll located and will make AN at
tractive farm and home.
TERMS: Cash.
Under tho provision OF said deed.
the trustees Viii require Il deposit of
&luG.o0 in cash or certified check be-
fore knock ins the property out 10
any bidder.
X. \. LANCASTER. JR.. Trustee.
Il. T.. PEYTON. JR.. Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
BARON kATO WILL ASK
MORE THAN 50 PER CENT
issues Statement Explaining
Reason for Desiring
Bigger Navy.

WAStiiNGTON. Nov II.-.Admiral
Baron kato. head "f the Japa,r-sc.
delegation 10 tn" armament CONFER
cncc. announced to-day that Ian,n,
would ask modification OF the Amcri-
can naval limitation PROGRAM witch
would permit Janan to maintain a
general tonnage slightly greater
than "a per cent" OF that OF each OF
the other two powers japan also
would ask, Baron Kato said. for
the right 10 maintain "ans typo
OF vessel 81 strictly defensive char
acter." with tonnage approximatIng
that maintained by the other two
powers.
statement issued by Baron Kato
said
because Of her geographical posi-
tios. Japan deems 1t is only. fair 1T
the present that the other Interested
countries should agree that She
should maintain a proportion in gem
eral tonnage slightly greater than co
per cent. and a type of vessel of
| strictly defensive character. she
might desire even to approXi innate
that Of the great uavics."
Earon E5to's statement was issued
at a conference with newspaper cor
respondents. but he would not give
details as to the notifications his.
delegation would submit. saving this
was for tho conference to discuss. 1t
| was assumed generally, however.
| that the Slightly greater" general
| tonnage the Japanese desired would
| include the battlcship Mutsu. prob
! ably ;ust commissioned and that the
| type OF defensive vessel referred to
was a light cruiser suitable" foe
! policing the waters of the Otlcnt
against pirates and the like.
The Mutsu is a ship. of some $4,000
tons armed with eight siXtccninch
rifles She is comparable to the
! American Maryland class, and, ac-
cordinG to Secretary Hughes. pro-
| gram. each nation would retain but
one ship in this class. Great Britain
has no battlcships OF this type. If
the Mutsu is later added to the ships.
Japan is to retain. She will make the
| second SiNtccniuch gun ship Tor
Japan. and il was assumed that II
| this was granted the American nclc-
! cation would desire to retain tho
| West Virginia OF similar character
| istics To be launched next Saturday.
! Admiral baron Kato made his state
mcnt In the presence of NJ ianihara,
the Vice Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
| and several other members of. the
japanese delegation. lie WIS then
! asked to define more clearly what he
meant IN stating that I'm a"tyhc of
! vessel Of strictly defensive character
| she might desire to approximate that
of the greater navies," and in reply
| said he wanted to make IL perfectly
clear that the above reservations did
nor apply To capital ships" hut to
other ships OF II defensive character.
III reply to another question he
added that the reservation, did. not,
! refer to submarines.
HAS Japan any views" he, was
asked. las to the tonnage of s'uhma-
rincs?" So
IL have no views to cxpyesS." he
answered, "untn have had Il chance
TO read and study the proppsars OF
Great Britain.
There Is some idea OF nholishing
submarines. poison gas and Other like
Instruments OF warfare" said another
questioncr. Has the Japanese dele
cation ever considered this?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
GOLD-STAR WOMEN
HAVE HONOR PLACE
FOR FOCH PARADE

'N'"Ni""cu from tirst PaSc.)
leave Washington Tuesday night, in
stead OF at $40 o'clock "Wednesday
morning, travelling at reduced speed.
To Rcmain Ahonr,I Until 10.
on arrival OF the mnrshal.s snec,,,
train at Broad Street Union station
'he distinguished visitor viii remain
aboard until 10 O'Clock. the hour set
'or ms reception Il, the station by tn.
Nirhmond committee. The change in
plans probably will mean tina, Gov
'ernor Davis and his committee viii
not board the marshal's train north
Of Ashland. as originally planned. to
officially welcome Marshal Foch on
behalf OF the state.
Definite action has not yet bcnn
taken regarding the salute To he fired
ny tile Richmond liowitzers upun mr.
rival of the mRrshnl's train ut Ncr,
The salute, it was said Yesterday. may
be hred when Marshal Foch dctrnins
at BROAD Street station.
Invitations to the dinner IN no
given at the Jefferson Hotel Wcdncs
day evening at G:30 O'Clock in honor
oil Marshal Foch and his stan OF five
were sent out yesterday. Provision
mas been made for 236. in addition to
Marshal Foch and other honor guests
NO complimentary tickets have been
ISSUED, except to Marshal Foch and
his stan. United States officers on
dsty in Richmond and three or four
state and city officials. Members OF
the executive committee and the chief
marshal and his stan will he expected
to pay for their tickets, which are $40
each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
TRUSTEES SALE
|rrce Acres of Land on
Charles City Road,
HenricO County, Va.

~ virtue Of a certain deed Of trust.
q March I. 1919. and recorded in
Clerks office OF the Circuit court
lirnriCo County in i. u. 2l3-A.
t. III, d"fnul, having been made
| Ia" payment OF certain notes Sc
II therein, aud being required 40
IT, by tn" notrhold"r, ! viii sell at
in auction. in front Of the lien
county Courthouse, Richmond.
lima, on
ESDAf. NOVEMBER %. 1921,
At Il o'clock NJ.
FOLLOW ing property:
II that certain lot Of land. CON
llnS three 90 acres. and dcsiE-
Ih as Lot 80. -. on the plan Of
Itn"n city situate on IN. Charles
Road. about l y miles from Rich
~. said lot fronts 200 feet on
| hnrl"s city Road and runs back
hwardly G53 feet inches.
3:iiMS Cash to pay III. expenses
|'hiS sale. including 81 trustees
mission "f 30. ana 10 pay two
OF $50 each. with Interest
con from March :. 1873; 81 credit
81" with interest from March :
DIN" March :. 1922. and tho
que in cash
10 LANE STERN.
Trustee.
:! man To clean the ccllAr7 Read
ciasHlncd ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
By \. J.. ADAMSDN.
Real Estate AuctiOn..r.
HARRISON & BATES.
AUCTION SAIL.


OF
THAT ATTRACTIVE NEW 4RooM
DWEl!i.iNG. WITH LARGE LOT.
one BLOCK FROM STOP so. II.
OS PETERSBURG TURNPIKE
At the request of the owner viii
Ill at pubic auction. on the prem
iscs. on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1921.
AT 80 O'clock H. Nj
that new dwelling. containing large
rooms, hail. pantry. front and rear
porch"S, etc. together with tin. lot
fronting ijh2 feet on cast side &:
Old Courthouse Road and school
house Road. running back lT3 feet TO
alley. on which IL fronts TO-; feet
This VIII make you Il really good
home, within = miles OF Richmond
close 10 car line. school and store.
In Il good ncIshborhood and where
property is rapidly increasing in
value.
Terms easy and announced at sale.
~. J.. ADANSON
tuCtiOnocr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
North CnrnIInn mnm Contractor nIrs

WASHINGTON. Nov. III. T..
Hayes, OF lircvnrd. y. G.. retired
railroad builder, was found dead to-
day In a room OF n local hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Hartman on Committee.

w. j. liarahan, president Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway has
been appointed member Of the cen
trial committee 10 serve with Enpn
linnton, Jr.. president OF the Rich
mond. fredericksburg and rotomac
railroad. In handling the transporta-
ton problems incidental Ia the Foch
Day exercises.
Definite nrran Cements for bringing
the V. l.. I. cadet corps To Richmond
for the day had not been made last
night. the WHOLE matter Ringing on
transportation from Roanoke to Rich
mond and return. II is believed how
ever. that tho last detail for partl-
cipation in the welcome To Marshal
Foch by the cadcts-1J0 strong, with
Il for,ytwo- piece bnnd--wili have
been perfected by noon today.
y. D. Maher, president of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad. is cx-
pcctcd To be back in his office in Roa-
nokc from New York this morning.
and President Eurruss. of V. l.. T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
FOR REST.
New Brick Garage
AND
Warehouse

REAR " EAST MARSHALL. STREET.
Capacity, l cars large loft. 32xGG
feet Heavy construction. $500 pcr
annum. Fronts alley rear Broad
Street stores.
HhEEISc% & p..vI:S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

SPECIAL. COMMISSiONER'S
AUCTION SALE OF
FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY AND
FOtK-TENTHS ACRES OF VALu-
ABLE REAL ESTATE WITH M
IkDNEAIENTS. IN CHARLES CITY
MD HENRlCO COUNTIES VA.
On RlNER ROAD, ABOUT l6
MILES EAST OF RICHMOND.
KNOWN AS SHIRLEY MILLS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

KNOWN AS SHIRLEY MILLS.
In pursuanc" OF decree Of the
Circuit Court Of the County OF Charles
city. entered November =. 1921. in the
chanccry suit therein pending. under
the short name AMI style OF Beverly
Il. Carter. complainant. against i!cr-
nard I'm Carter 81 ais. defendants,
the undersigned Special Commissioner
VIII proceed to sell III. abov.-men-
toned property at public auction in
front OF the premises. AT point on
the River Road whore same intersects
with Piping Tree Road. on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1921.
at - o'clock VI.
This property contains by actual
survey I'VE hundred ard forty and
property OF which beverly Randolph
Carter died seized and possessed. 1t
IL well set in valuable young timber.
has improvements consisting of dwell
repair. and It mill site. which can be
easily restored. The property is
inlIE SHOWN on map and survey
made by ]. Temple Waddili. engineer
and surveyor, dated October 90. 1921.
hlcd in TN" papers in this suit Il Copy
OF which VIII b. attached 10 the deed
Copies of this plat may be seen at the
offices OF the above mentioned auc-
tton-crs. whore further Information
may be had with reference to the
property. This property is part of
the original property known as
shirley. one Of the old homestcads on
James River.
TERMS: Onc-thrd. or as much more
as III. purchaser may elect to pay, in
cash balance. If any. upon Il credit OF
six and twelve months. to carry in
tcrcst from date OF sale. 10 he evil
dcnced by note or bond OF purchaser.
title To be retained until all of the
purchase money is paid. ana CON
veyance directed by the court.
NORVELL l.. HENLEY
Special Commissioner
In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court OF the County OF Charles
CITY:
Beverly L. Carter. Plaintiff
against
Bernard lin Carter ct ais. Dcfdts.
|, r. S. Major, clerk OF the said
court, do certify that the bond re-
Quircd Of tho Sncciai Commissioner by
the decree rendered in said cause on
IN: "a day Of November. 1921. has
been duly given
Given under my hand as clerk Of
the said cour, this I'd day OF Novem-
Der, 1921.
Il. S. MAJOR. Clerk.
CHAPLIN x CLARK Auctioncnrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Main Street StafinnN
RICHMoND-NEw YORK

RICHMoND-SEW YORK
STEAMSHIP co. 9f
YOUR compaHy--Solicits your bust.
ness; 86-honr service between New
York anti tichmond. Freight re-.
ceived daily. No dclny>-lowest
rites. -a.El
Phones: Madison 760-8s
Randolph 330a- 3ft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD SELLS
COAL COMPANY HOLDINGS
Syndicate Purchases the Lc-
high Valley and Wilkes
Barre Properties.
IBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The sale by
the Central Railroad Of Sex Jersey
of its holdings in the !.ehigh VALLEY
and Wilkes Barre Coal Company to a
syndicate formerly identified win
the latter. together with local inter
.sts. involves approximately t32.5OU.-
600. according To reports current in
the financial district TO-DAY.
This is one OF tho largest transac-
tons affecting amy Of tn. important
anthracite properties in tho pcnnsyI-
y"nia field since the general deere.
s'sued by the United states Supreme
Court deciding all railroads owning
coal lands must separate them from
parent companies.
1t is estimated that the figure
named the return TO the Central Raft.
road equals abou, $3.50 per share.
TINS valuation being based on earn
inSs OF the last ten years. II is al
together probable that tho railroad
company. following the lead of pcla-
ware. l-ackawanna and Western and
!.ehigh Valley, Will distribute ali or
the greater part of the proceeds
among It's stockholders in the form
OF melon" or cash dividend.
Central OF New Jersey is almos,
The last Of the large coal land com.
ranics TO bow 10 the will Of tho
Federal authorities. Ownership o.
coal properties 10y railroads has been
a matter of litigation with the gov.
eminent since 1913. when. under the
Interpretation OF the Sherman law
ahd the commodities clause of tho
Interstate commerce act. all roads
were directed 10 dispose OF their coal
interests. Delay on appeal and other
measures adopted by the railroads
enable some Of them to, retain their
properties throughout these years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

Mrs. n. r. Hudson NJ.
Mrs. Robert r. Hudson la III at Ter
SS>s Spring Sanatoriun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
'-rs-7-1l' - 5z-'-5--'--=
FOR SALE.
$1O.5OO

1000 BLOCK HANOVER AVENUE.
Nine rooms and bath, thoroughly
modern and in beautiful condition.
Possession at once.
" :. KOHINSON \ 60.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

syrnrusc Educator PASSES Away.
SYRACUSE. y. y. Nov. li.-Hcnry
Allen Peck. icc-chanccllor of Syra-
cuse University. died this morning as
n result OF heart disease, which had
confined him 10 his bed since sun
iaN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

BY CHAPLIN & CLARK.
Real Estate Auctiou"rrS
eleven North Eleventh, richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
{Main Street Stttfon) 30

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
5j0E. Main Street Phone Randolph IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

oUr'tI'"cH ITUH FIrSt FaEc.)
leave Washington Tuesday night. in
stead OF at ,:3o o'clock "Wednesday
morning, travelling at reduced speed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

=! man to clean the ccliar7 Read
ClasnlGcd ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

BY c. l.. & II. l.. DENOON. INC.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

CHAPLIN * CLARK. Auctioneers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
.MILLERAND HAS
MADENOCHOICE
French President Expects to An
nOunce New Premier
Sometime Today.
BRAND is POSSIBLE
President Has Audiences With
POincare, Viviani, BRAND
and Bourgeois.
(sy Associated Pressl

PARIS, Jan. 13-President Mile
rand spent an extremely busy day re-
ceiving the leaders of all the groups
in the senate and chamber of depu
ties in an effort to solve the cabinet
crisis created by the resignation of the
Leygues ministry yesterday. Among
those who called on the president this
afternoon were former President
Poincaire ex-Premiers BRAND, Vivi-
ami and Leon Burgeois, president of
the senate. Just previous to receiv-
NJ. BRAND. who was the last of the
prominent politicians to visit the Ely
see palace today, President Millerand
told the Associated Press:
There is nothing decided yet. The
conversations will continue tomorrow
morning and / expect that tomorrow
at 1 o'clock there will be something
new"
The correspondent was received by
the president after the departure of
NJ. Bourgeois, who saw M. Millerand
after M. Poincare has departed. The
ministerial crisis probably will not be
solved before Saturday as whoever
President Millerand summons tomor-
row afternoon at 1 O'Clock to entrust
with the task of forming a cabinet
will require at least "a hours before
hes.can present list OF his ministers
to The president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
C(JYLER DENIES
union CHARGES
Says Reports of Conspiracy BY
Railroad Executives is Alb
sOlutely Untrue.
HAD TO SHIFT JOBS
Outside Shops Were Needed in
Spring of 1920 to Take
Care of Work.
HAD TO SHIFT JOBS
(By Associated Press)

ROANOKE. Va Jan. 13.-Character-
izlng as absolutely untrue" recent
statements of labor officials before the
federal labor board in Chicago that Amer
lean railroads are in conspiracy to Gre
ate unemployment and defraud the
American people, Thomas Dewitt Cuyler.
chairman of thet Association of Railway
Executives. in a letter to Norfolk and
Western railroad officials made public
today. outlined what he said are the
reasons why railroads last spring were
compelled to give repair work to out
side shops"
Asserting that statements are being
made concerning the repair work Of the
railroads which are "deceiving The plb-
lic," Mr.. Cuyler wrote that the Inter.
state Commerce Commission has ordered
an inquiry into railroad repairs and tnat
the roads are cooperating with the
commission and the federal railway labor
board in arriving at the fabts."
The railroads. he said. gave repair
work TO outside shops last soriug ard
summer when the capacity ot railroad
shops was absolutely exhausted His
letter in part reads:
The railroads are not now giving re-
pair work to outside shops ana depriv
ing railroad employees of the work un-
less for reasons of economy or speed.
Such reductions I'm forces as are being
made in railroad shops are the results of
falling off in business.
"The cost charges against repairs in
shops Include no charges Tor IN
terest or investment. depreciation over
head and expenses. Private companies
must include such items in their costs.
when the railroads returned 10 pri-
vate operation there was an abnormal
percentage of cars and locomotives IN
bad order requiring repairs. The ex-
cess OF bad order equipment was be-
yond the capacity of railway shops and
the railway labor engaged in the repair
of cars had declined nj efficiency and
output The abnormal conditions re-
quired abnormal remedies to meet them.
1t was a matter of time and economy to
utilize all the facilities of the equipment
Concerns OF the country for these re-
pairs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
HAVE new PLAN
FORIMMICRANTS
Committee Hears Suggestion of
Commission to Have Charge =.
of Placing Aliens.
SCHEME is OUTLINED
Commission Would Admit Such
Foreigners as Were Needed
for Definite Work. =
lSCHEME is OUTLINED
(By Associates Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA new
plan for regulating immigration to the
United States and differentiating de-
sirables from undesirables at the
source was presented to the senate
immigration committee today by Har-
ry A. Mcbride, chief of the wise Sec
ton of the state department He rec
commended the creation by the govern.-
ment of a commission to have general
supervision of immigration and to
work in cooperation with the existing
agencies of the state and labor de-
partments.
The commission would direct immi-
grants to places in the United States
where they are most needed. The
problem of selection would be solved
by using the wise system and having
American consuls abroad write the
prospective immigrants occupation.
destination and other qualifications as
a part of the passport wise.
For instance said Mr.. Mcbride,
the commission would receive an or
der for 1000 farmers from some Sec
tion of the country where they were
most needed. That order could be
cabled to consul in Europe. having
charge of a good agricultural section,
AffiSooei uSliS AilH " wise passports Tor
that number of farmers.
Mr.. Mcbride declared there was a
flood of immigrants in Europe try
ing to reach the United States but
that the Johnson bill would not reduce
the number of arrivals in the United
States. He declared the exceptions
the measure allowed would "fill the
ships to their capacity"
Asked by Senator Colt of Rhode
Island, chairman of the committee.
whether he believed emergency legis-
lation suspending immigration was
necessary within year, Mr.. Mcbride
said:
Il see no reason for temporary leg
islation to be taken up within a
year"