davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-22

aeles-erna EsTcria! rs=a "I.A PRENSA'
NCENA YORK. mayo 2G.-Uaos
iatormes confideuc:aleS quc Sc h%F.
reci3;do de Washington Y que Sc cree
procedan dc fuentes muy fiacdiEnas.
il.dica. que el =rupO lie ludiEiduos
intereAdos en- Ia question del rcco-
roci1:en,o del SohlerNo m"xjcano,
Conterenci6 aver art;cr con Hu-
shes y con Fletcher. en- Washington.
he hizo uIg,aUas !ndaSac!oues aScerca
de las p-obabilidades lie rcco2oc.m'en
TO que hay
Sc ase~ura que ;aHto Hughes CO.
mo Fletcher le& manifestation Il .oS
irtl;viiuos me@cionad"s que el go
bis-uo americana pers!Stc v" Ia &C
t.tud que tue det.Gida meG.ante las
recicates ,;eclaracIoues del Departa-
mento dc E.stade 4c-rcst lie este aSIn-
10.
El -obieruo americana TO da-a
a.usln paSo vEecttvo por ahcra ten
diertc a! rcconocINieuCo. cspe-dado-
sc uuc ~ pr0X!cno norluI.1".o proc"-
da de Mexico -U Il lorna il alEuna
acc!Gn que pueda dar agar Greer
cue ObresGn cstl GiSpuesto a pro-
teger los derechoS aG1e~:caUoS Y n
hacerles trerte :. las oI.!Sa ..cnes in
sernacioaaIrS de Mexico.
e. Srupo dc !ndl"!duos a2tes ci.a-
do inquir!6 con FletcEc~. sestIn dicsn
as notic!aS rccihldas, :. o. =oo'er1o
americana quccaria Satisfecho con
que Obgcgdn reanudara e r@s" dc IA
deuda exterior Y. Sc~t.n 50 @s@Sura,
Pitcher responG.5 que Q, Soaie-2o
americana Sc cuidab4 POGO del 32Eo
de Ia deuda: que 10 que le !0;'rsSa
al sobier@o americana cs. principal
n1ente. ii Interpretation lie. ar;Ic0-7
- In plera protection d las vidaS
propied-Ges ans-:caaas que 9.
reconoc.mieato no verdra sin que es-
tos asuntos cUcdea arreg,adoE de ma
maaera iesiE!t;"a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-22
TODOS QUlEREN PAZ EN-
MEXICO

-"El pueblo mexicano qIiere paz;
yo tambien la anhelo, para mi pals,
Y por 10 tanto, mis- actlvidades refo-
lucionalias mis- proyectos de pro-
vocar en- Mexico una nueva revolu-
ci6n para vengar Ia muerte de Ca
rranza, que fuera sIeSro =nio, los he
dado por concludes, abandonando es-
tos prop6sitos.
Si intente Ia aventura, tue porque.
como die antes, algunos amigos me
hicieron Greer que todo estaba nsto
Y que al l1egar contaria con Sentc
elementos suficientes para revolucio-
mar, pero en- lugar de este, solo unos
cuantos hombres habia. Con ellos per
manccimos en- un rancho del Esta-
do de Coahuila, hasta que las tropas
del gobierno nos combatieron dura-
mente, desalojandonos del lugar y
matande en- Ia refriega al general
Manuel Garcia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-22
AGUUARABANDONA
SUS PROPOSITOS
DE REBELDIA
DEcLARA QUE Sc cONVENcIO
DE QUE Ell PUEBLO VA NO
QUIERE REVOLUCIONES
Anuncia que Sc somete a Ia
uoluntad del pueblo y que
no reuOluciOnard mas
No encontro IL nadie que en- Ell pals
tratdra de unirse et para vengar
la ntuerte de Carranz2

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA".
MAkFA, Texas, mayo 2l.-Candl- !.
do Aguilar, que Sc encuentra en- Ia
carcel de Maria, detenido poc las au-
toridadess americanas de immigration
bajo Ell cargo de hater violado las
leyes que establecen ciertos requisi-
TO d los c4-ranjeros para entrar III
pals, hizo hoy, Il corresponsales de
periodicos americanos, deciaracioneS
references a su reciente avaItura re-
volucionaria en- el vecino pals.
En- elias, Aguilar sc manifesto
convencido de que en- los momentos
actuales no es possible hacer prospe-
rar una nueva revolucion en- Mexi-
co porque c: pueblo estd ya cansado
de tantos amos de guerra intestine
como ha asolado el territorio nacio-
nal.
-Fui a Mexico,-dijo Aguilar.-el
da del pasado Mario, respondiendo
al llamado que me hicieron algunos
amigos que iuzgaba fac-ihle que lni
presencia en- ell territorio seria Ecce-
saria para que el pueblo aun Ell
ejGrcito Sc pusieran de- parte de II re-
volucion, combatiendo al regimen de
Cbregon para rengar Ia maerte de
Carranza, ps'u cesl.uss de seis SEMI
mas de permanecia en- Ell pals, me
convencf de que el pueblo en- 10 Se-
neral Sc manifesto canSado de IA lu-
cha que muestra nafcadL opo-
sici6n a quien intente revolucionar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-22
DF IA INTERPRETATION DEL ARTICULO27YG
IA PROTECTION 4 LAS VIDAS ! PROPlEDADES
ANER|CANAS DEPENDE FL RECONOClNIEN1O

Ell soberno americana no daa por ahora nngn paso etee
vo haca a sno que esperar que Oregon obre en- agu-
ma orma que muestre su posicion proteger los de-
rechos vidas americanos nuestro pals
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-22

pafia han expirado y el gobierEo entra-
RI embellishments en- neSociaciohes
con otras nacioneS con ei proposito de
celebrar nuevos compromises
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-22

T.Irc-,u,a Especial pa-a IA PREN>A''.
%CENA YORK. mayo -. r! t.
mes" puhEca cen es;a fecha in "a
usegramu especial de MtNsco en- 81
cue Sc dice que Oorcs"r hiz' dec.a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-22
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, l1S
No. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-22
FL PACO DE LA DEUDA EXTERIOR DE MEXICO

No lie preocupa gran goberno de Washington segu7
manifesto el Sub-Secretaro Fletcher: grupo de indl
yduos interesados en- la question del reconocmento
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
AT HOTELS AND RESTA URANTS

At Murray's Roman Gardens. West
Forty-second street. a special holiday
menu will be served on Washington's
Birthday. There also win be special
programme of patriotic songs and novel;
ties
The Tally-Ho. at 20 East Thirty
fourth street. maintains the individual
ity that has made it attractive to WIS.,
itors for over a decade. There Is a
great demand there for wafIies with fried
chicken.
Across from Carnegie Hall. at 1872
Seventh avenue is the Au Petft Trianon.
pleasing restaurant TO those musically
inclined. A special dinner is served on
Sunday.
The Hotel weylin. New York's newest
hotel. is rapidly finding its unexcelled
accommodations being leased by resi-
dents who appreciate its convenien,
situation. The restaurant Giro is enjoy
ing increasing patronage.
Hotel Maryland, at 104 West Forty
ninth street, is now under the personal
direction Of NJ. $. Frieberg. who for the
last twelve years has been at the Astor.
The Maryland is a family hotel with a
restaurant service.
Joseph l. Piani. the owner OF Wood
mansten Inn and the Colony Restaurant,
will open the Knickerbocker grill in the
old Knickerbocker Hotel building early
this autumn.
Miss Joan Sawyer now is the hostess
in the Cafe des Beaux Arts supper room.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Despite Lent Change of administration Nears

Returning to the Palmers. hope you
noticed that Mr.. Palmer. Attorney-Gen.
eral of the United States for the last
two or three years. got himself admitted
to the bar In the District of Columbia
the other day. So did Admiral Sam Nc
Gowan, late paymaster of the Navy Gre.
tired). So did Senator Hoke Smith
and few others who are likely 10 find
themselves out OF job after March 4.
There has been any number of inter-
esting benefits, one "all star" arranged
for and by the Medical Society, which
may or may not have been quite all
star. but certainly was interesting, II
only as the sole appearance this season
of Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe. who
are making their home in Washington.
understand that Miss Marowe will
make her appearance next week on
quite a different stage. She is to be
given an honorary degree at the con-
vocation of George Washington Uni.
versity next Tuesday
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

of England arrived on Thursday 10
address the Girls Scouts Council. She
is commissioner of the Girl Guides in
England and was naturally entertained
by Mrs. Benedict Crowell. who has re-
Gently been named head of the Girl
Scouts here. Mrs. Crowell had a lunch
con for Lady Kerr, and after her adj
dress about 200 were invited to a tea.
Aside from the numerous official din
ners there have been a whole lot of
unofficial ones and several dances even:
Mrs. Richard Townsend's dance last Sat-
urday, the birthday ball which she has
been giving on February II for her
daughter. Marhilde, now Mrs. Peter Goe-
let Gerry: dinner, followed by dance
for about 500 guests. An American
Woman's Legion Valentine ball out at
the Marine Barracks, which took many
from all circles out there. including. of
course, Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, Jr.,
who is the head of the Legion, and
large party of guests whom she had en-
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

at Rauscher's. During the day Admiral
Bayly and his niece had lunched in
formally with their hosts, the Hepburns'
and in the afternoon had tea with Lady
Geddes at the British Embassy.
Lady Geddes. by the way, Is rejoicing
In the prospect OF Sir Auckland's early
return. He sailed several days ago and
should reach America by Monday or
Tuesday. Alfred SEE. who has been Chi
nese Minister to Great Britain, and is
about to take his post as Minister here.
is on board the same steamship. With
new Italian Ambassador but recently ar
rived. and a new Rumanian Minister
and his wife--the Prince and Princess
Anteine Bibesco. already here, II looks
as il the incoming President would have
quite little accumulation of diplomat
lists to receive as soon as he gets his
hat fairly hung on its peg on the White
House hatrack.
To go back a moment to the Wood
bury's party-it was particularly in
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL.

Norman Trevor. of Enter Madame"
will stage and play IN an all-star per-
fcrmance of IAN Ideal Husband on
Sunday evening. March 13. at a Broad
way theatre, TO help raise $4,000 for
the endowment fund of the Post Gradu-
ate Hospital Three other benefit per-
formances will follow, in one Of which
the great musical artists of the city will
participate.
The cast will be made known later.
Other contributions include the services
of Albert Bannister. the stage manager
of Enter Madame: the musicians OF
the same company with their conductor.
the programme cover design by Harold
Woodbridge. and the work Of Joe Hylan.
:he Metropolitan "Galli-Curci of bill
posters" who will post the hospital ad-
Vertising on sixty OF his best stations
without reward Of any kind.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

tertained at dinner the Woodburys'
dance already described. on Wednesday,
and one last night.
Moreover. the city has been swarming
not with strangers but with occasional
visitors who have enough friends here to
make people want to entertain for
them. There have been swarms of dele
gates TO the conference of the National
Woman's Party conference. Mrs. Mitch
ell Palmer has Mrs. J. Lawrence LIP
pircott of Riverton, ~. j. Mrs. William
l. Hall Of Swarthmore. Pa. and Miss
Frances Nj. White of Philadelphia all
staying with her OF course. Mrs.
Palmer is not doing any special enter
tanning for them, as she is in mourning
for her father.
Mrs. Townsend Scott of Baltimore,
who was over hore for the convention,
stayed with Mrs William Balch at 1876
II street. / believe Mrs. Necker COM
muted. as Baltimoreans SO often do to
conventions here.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

The Golden Glades Roof at Thomas
Healy's restaurant. where spectacular
entertainment and ice ballet have ruled
for several seasons successfully, will be
transformed into a ballroom. To-night's
performance of the "Show of Sensations
will mark the farewell OF the offering
and its Ice skating features, for the
varied vaudeville will give way to solo
list musicians and dance melodists.
The Strand Oyster Bar under the
Strand Theatre will be opened this week
The Little White House at Seventy
fourth street and Amsterdam avenue
made it's initial bow TO New York last
week A dance floor provides space for
those who care to dance while dining.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

teresting one and would have been even
without the distinguished British visi-
tors, as the Woodburys had brought down
Tony Sarg and his marionettes for their
first Washington performance They
are perfectly we'll known in New York
and possibly Philadelphia has seen
them, but they We're new to Washing
ton, and the performance of Rip Van
Wrinkle was received with the keenest
appreciation. as was Mr. Sargs little
talk about his novel entertainment. Mr.
and Mrs. Woodbury. We're assisted in re-
ceiving by their daughter. Miss Gordon
Woodbury., and her guest Miss Frances
Thompson of New York, and they had
whole squad of younger naval officers.
making presentations and ushering and
generally being agreeable.
Addressed Girls Scout Council.
Admiral and Miss Voysey, by the way,
were not the only British visitors of
distinction during the week. Lady Kerr
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
of Leading Makes
Prices$12 upward
VERY Lou Monthly Terms

E are offering on Monday and Tuesday
large number of exchanged phono-
graphs of standard makes at prices
which represent savings of from 900
to 500. Beside used instruments of
other makes, are Vocalions taken in ex-
change for larger models also variety
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Miss Joan Sawyer now is the hostess
in the Cafe des Beaux Arts supper room
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Great Price Reductions

1t is the accumulation of these exchanged instru-
ments which is to be disposed of in the present event
Here monographs of leading and standard makes
all in perfect condition and SO guaranteed-many OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
Rights of Women Advanced.

Toxic. Feb. 26.-Rights of
women in Japan We're advanced
today when the house adopted the
bill giving women the right to
attend political meetings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
COURSE is LAID OUT
IN DEFIANCE OF FOG
tRy The Associated Press. }

Washington, Feb. 2S.-When the
blind gray fog rolls down over the
entrance to Chesapeake bay and
sad-voiced fog-horns below ware
shoal." a stubby government craft
plows out in the thick of it to plot
a new course to safety for those
who come up from the sea in
ships
Aboard the tender, as the shout
ing of the fOghorns grows vague in
her wake and blurred in the BAT
fling folds of the mist, men of the
lighthouse service lean about the
great dial of Il new radio compass.
Out of the air, minute by minute,
as the distant horns wall. impulses
come from three points to set the
direction needle WaVering to point
the way first toward one and then
toward another danger far ahead.
And from the readings of the com
pass, a course is laid back into
harbor in defiance of the fog and
its perils. The tests are being made
by the lighthouse service in CO.
operation with the bureau of stand
ards and have to do with learning
the efficiency of devices for pro-
jecting automatic radio signals
from fog stations to supplement
the mouTnful footing of the horns.
Eventually every lighthouse and
lightship may thus hurl its warn
ing out far beyond the range of
sight or hearing for conservative
government reports say the exper-
iments give excellent promise of
the success of this probably great
est advance in fog-signal engineer
ing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
ROTARY CLUB Of
RATION OBSERVES
18TH BIRTHDAY
Founding of Organization
Observed Throughout the
Week; KiWanians Are
Guests at Dinner.
Especial Correspondence to The journal.

Ration, N. NJ, Feb. 2S.-The six
teenth anniversary of Rotary was
celebrated last week by the local
Rotary club. The week started
with q Rotary sermon in tie Pres
byterian church by ROtarian Car
son. During the week items APP
pearcd in local papers setting forth
the objects and accomplishments
Of Rotary in Ration.
On Friday night the anniversary
was held. President Willis Brown
presided at the meeting which WIS
well attended by Rotarians and
their wives and visitors from Trim
idad, colo The district governor,
Bert ScribcnOr, of Pueblo, and his
wife were also present The off
GERS of the newly organized XII
wants club and their wives were
guests,
Rotarian Ben Naylor spoke on
the progress of Rotary" He
pointed out the fact that in 1905
there was lust one Rotary club with
a membership Of four men, but
after sixteen years this little group
has grown into SUI CIuDS WIN
membership of nearly 10000. The
movement spread into Europe so
that it has become an international
organization,
Rotarian Lefty" Carson spoke
IN the twenty months Of Rotary
in Ration"
The main address was given by
District Governor Schribnor. He
described some Of the work of the
central organization in Chicago
and the general way matters of i'm
portance are handled. He well
coined the visiting Kiwanians and
stated that there is room in the
city for both clubs. He brought
out the fact that the Kiwanis clubs
and the Lions club are working
along the same lines as the Rotary
club and the community will be the
better for the organization Of these
clubs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The fed
eral farm loan act was held CON
stitutional today by the supreme
court of the United States This IS
the act under which land banks
were established to extend loans
TO farmers.
Millions of dollars in loans to
farmers have been held up pend
ing a decision of the court in this
case, which was brought by Charles
w. Smith, a stockholder in the
Kansas City Title and Trust COM
pany, who sought an injunction to
restrain that institution from in
Vesting it's funds in bonds issued
by the farm loan banks.
This act was attacked on the
ground that congress was without
constitutional authority to estab-
lish farm loan banks and to ex-
empt their bonds from taxation.
Justice Day, who rendered the
opinion for the court, said the
power of congress to establish
banks had, in a broad sense. been
upheld by the supreme court in
the days of Chief Justice Marshall
The court, in sustaining federal
court DEGREES in dismissing injunc-
ton proceedings brought by Mr..
Smith, also held that congress had
the authority to exempt the bonds
of the bank from taxation.
The court divided, to 2, JUS
tees Holmes and McReynolds dis
senting. Justice Brandeis took no
part in considering the case. JUS
tees Holmes and McReynolds
held that the "cause" should have
been dismissed by the court as be-
ing solely within the scope Of the
Missouri courts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
How To Break In a Gold

1t may be surprise to many to
learn that cold may be completely
broken up. in most instances, in
one or two days time. To do this,
prompt action is necessary. The
first symptoms of a cold are: a
dry, loud cough and profuse
watery discharge from the nose.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy every hour as soon as those
symptoms appear and it will count
eract the effects of the cold and
soon restore the system to healthy
condition. When the cold is I'M
usually severe, you should also go
to bed and stay in bed until all
symptoms of the cold have disap-
peared. One or two days in bed,
now. is better than two or three
weeks later on. This applies par
ticularly to persons Of middls-age
Or QleeE. ---.rs.zsgs., IN, $. ,a-ss----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
DEMPSEY CARPENTER
BOUT is TO BE HELD
ON SATURDAY, JULY 2

New York, Feb. 2S.-TeX Rick
ard, boxing promoter, today TOOK
over the interests of William a
Brady Of New York and Charles II
Cochran of London in the worlds
heavyweight championship match
between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter, which the three
promoters originally agreed last
November to stage in 1921,
At the same time that Richard
handed to the attorney for Brady
who is Cochran's New York repre-
sentative, a check for $6G,666.66,
representing Brady's and Coch-
rams share Of the 100000 posted
by the promoters on signing the
papers, he announced officially
that the match would be held Sat
urday. July .. The location had
not been fixed, he said and he
had asked the boxers for an eX-
tension of thirty days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
RATION ALL STARS IN
SECOND VICTORY OVER
VEGAS DICTIONARIES

Special Correspondence to The JOurDal)
Ration, N. M, Feb. 28.--In fast
wcll-played basketball game, the
Ration All-Stars defeated the Amer
can legion team of Las Vegas, "a
to %. This is the second time the
All-Stars have defeated the Vegas
team.
The All-Stars have defeated all
the fast teams in the northern sec
ton Of the state and have no de-
feat to their credit Most of these
boys are old high school stars. The
All-Stars can be considered one of
the fastest Independent teams in
the state. Until their defeats the
Las Vegas legion team was con-
sidered the best.
In a preliminary game the Ra-
ton women's team defeated the
high school girls team. Mrs. Hoff-
man and Miss l.. Klein played a
stellar game at forward for the
town team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
C0NEY WILL DEPART
MARCH 7 ON RETURN
TRIP TO SAN DIEGO
CBy The Associated Press

JacksOnville, Fla, Feb. Is
Lieut.. w. ID. Coney, who estab-
lished a record flying time of 20
hours and q minutes from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic ocean, will
leave at midnight March 7 on a
return flight to San Diego, Calf,
in an attempt to lower his own
record, he stated here today. He
intends to make one stop at Dal-
las, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
IMPOSES LIGHT FINES
ON So SPECTATORS OF
CANADIAN COCK FIGHT

HUI, Quebec, Feb. 2S.-ImpOs-
ing light fines today on thirty-siX
spectators Of a cock fight taken in
a raid yesterday, Recorder Desjar-
dens said:
an view of the fact that Hull
has been endeavoring to secure the
Dempsey Carpenter fight here, I
do not see how I could treat this
cock fight as a serious offense. 1t
is sport just the same as the other
fight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
LOANS HAVE BEEN HELD
UP AWAITING DECISION

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Farm
loans aggregating more than $50
600 have been held up since May,
1920, as a result of the suit insti-
tuted by Charles w. Smith, a
stakeholder in the Kansas City I'll
tie and Trust company, to test the
validity of the federal farm loan
act. Applications to this amount
were pending when Commissioner
Lobdell announced at a conference
of farm loan officials here that
official approval would be held
pending a decision of the court.
Officials placed the total amount
of loans to farmers held in abey-
ance by the suit at many times
$50,000,000, however, the receipt
of applications having stopped
with Commissioner LobdelPs an
nouncement. on March /. 1920,
the farm loan board reported that
$1S2,S97,00O had been advanced to
tons from 1874 persons then
pending totalled 100000.
The suit in the supreme court
was in the form of an appeal from
lower court decisions refusing to
issue an injunction to restrain the
Kansas City Title and Trust COM
pany from investing its funds in
bonds issued by the farm loan
banks. The government, the Fed
oral Land Bank of Wichita, Kans.,
and the First Joint Stock Land
Bank of Chicago, on their own ap-
plication, were made defendants in
order that the entire question
might be settled finally in one
suit.
Counsel for Mr.. Smith asserted
in substance that the farm loan
act was an exercise of power which
congress did not possess under the
constitution. Further ground for
attack was found in the exemption
of the farm loan securities from
taxation, as "insirumentalities of
the government"
William G. McAdoo, former sec
rotary of the treasury, submitted
the government brief as special as
sistant to the attorney general, in
the argument of the case. He as
serted that the banks were created
as fiscal agents. of the govern
ment and that congress had the
Sledi IIsuL 10 set up SUCH lnSutu-
tions. Since assistance to agricul-
ture pertains to the general well
fare, it was argued, congress could
have made direct appropriations
for the purpose in view, but chose
to create these special agencies to
provide the necessary funds.
With regard to the tax exemp-
ton feature, Mr.. McAdoo contend
ed that it was Simply a question
for congress to determine when
the usefulness of it's agencies would
be enhanced by exemption"