davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
eliminate surtas

Fimlnatlon az the income snrtax
brackets above 40 per cent with the
srtax rates on incomes rang ns
from $4,000 to $4,000 increased
The revenue till as revised IN as
cord with those sursc ,ions woulG
b. designed 20 rasse approximately
si0o0.ono coo next wear &, was sald
Mr Melons memorandum cnlsods
ing his views WAS Withheld. bal
Chairman Fordney promised TO maxi
Il pnhhc today
Arer the committee mad heard
Nr Mellon Internal Revenue Com
missioner Blair. nr 2 A. Adams.
treasury tax expert, and other tinan
cal officers of the government
Chairman Fordney reiterated hl8
statement Of last sanrday that hc
bcieved the nesinn's iaa hill could
bo c'a s. 1900 100000 and the SOY
esnmen, run for $1,000 600 .oo0 year
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
$500 Offered for Best
5th Ave. Tower Design
Winning Architect VIII Be
Retained TO Make Com
plete Drawings

The Fifth Avenue Association yes
terday announced final details of the
architects competition for design
for permanent traffic towers to replace
the five temporary structures now in
use on Fifth Avenue. The new towers,
when completed, will be given to the
city by the association.
Members of the American Institute
of Architects, the New York Society
Of Architects and students of archi
tectural schools are invited to enter.
the contest and may procure the tech
nical rules at 35S Fifth Avenue. The
winner of the competition will receive
from the Firth Avenue Association a
cash prize of $500 and will be retained
as architects to prepare complete work
ing drawings and specifications and to
superintend the construction.
The authors of the designs selected
by the committee as second and third
best will receive cash prizes Of $500
and $3.50, respectively.
c. Stanley Mitchell, chairman of the
associations tower committee, said yes
terday it was proposed that the towers
be substantial and permanent in con-
struction and artistic in appearance.
having in mind a monument that in
beauty of design and material would
add to the prestige of Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Cited as Draft Deserters

The Tribune prints heYesch the of
classified By the War
not attempt publish
IN the Cd Army Corps greater
The War Department through
r%ocy tie draft ddger be
cta eposion
does not couch for the tho m M BE-
Iha commanding
asks that actually military
forces Of the United States dung the
h draft status communicate Immediately h the aduat general
tbs Washington D. c. relative setting forth
lRctdng the
and the era ander chch he registered ssrv the
o. the oat board NTH whic no egaseod the place
the time avuiub identifying
ny eg5sront ho actually seUed IN tho
should
military evidence of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
To Dedicate Memorial Room
Zeta Psi Exercises for Mark
Hopkins This Afternoon

As part of this years Williams COL
lege commencement exercises, the
Mark Hopkins room of Zeta Chapter,
zeta Psi, will be formally dedicated at
the fraternity's local clubhouse at 3
o'clock this afternoon. President H.
A Garfield, Professor T. c. Smith, San
born Tenney and Fred Geller will
have charge of the exercises, which
nave their origin with the desire of
the Zeta alumni to incorporate in their
clubhouse fitting memorial to the
work and achievements of "the maker
of Williams College," Mark HOPKINS.
Gifts or loans of furniture that Mark
Hopkins used in his study, numerous
manuscripts, pictures and other
articles of personal and historical
value have been received from the
Hopkins family for inclusion in the
memorial room.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Dean KimbalI of Cornell
Next Leader of Engineer,

Dexter s. kimball, dean of the Col
lege OF Engineering of Cornell Uni
yefsity and associated with Herbert
Hoover IN organization of the Fed
Grated American Engineering Societies.
has been nominated FOR next president
Of the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. The nomination, equivalent
to election, will be formally ratified by
mail vote.
Other nominations announced TODAY
by the society were these for vice
presidents: +. A. Deeds, Dayton: Rob
srt Sibley, San Francisco, and L. e.
Strothman, Milwaukee,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Miss Aguinaldo a Bride
Daughter of Filipino General

WASHINGTON, June ls.-Miss Car
men Aguinaldo, only daughter of the
celebrated Filipino insurgent general
was married March 80 at Alexandria
Va, to Jose r. Melencio. director of
the Philippine press bureau here. The
marriage became known to-day. and
has Just been announced by General
Aguinaldo in Manila.
Mrs. Melencio has been a student at
Wellesley College. With her husband
she is spending her honeymoon at the
home Of Philippine Commissioner dc
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
1000 Sign for Plattsburg
Preliminary Applications fo,
Summer Camp Number s. 3OI

Completed applications for the Platts-
burg training camp, to be held this sum-
mer, have passed the 1000 mark, it was
announced a. Io yesterday by Major Harvey
II. fletcher, recruiting adjutant of the
preliminary applications have been re-
ceived to date.
Final applications are being received
at Governors Island at the rate Of
10 to 80 day now. as against 40 to so
a day up to two weeks ago. Major
Fletcher predicts the number will grow
to 100 day
Those holding their applications
back for any reason had better hurry
them in or they will lose their chance
OF going to the 1921 camp" he says.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Pillows and Baskets
lit Inexpens1ce Prices

1T 7nexpens10e Prices
The path of price reduction is broad one.
In the Art Needlework Department round
taffeta pillows n wonderfully decorative
baskets are very low in price.
Round Taffeta Pillows, shrred with two cords;
Sutton in centre; silk floss filling Colors: rose, blue,
gold black, mulberry, changeable rose gold and blue,
S495
Cretonne Piloms, exceptionally fine quality made
in 'dfferent round bolster oblong and square shapes
These pillows remarkable values $2.35 to $5.95
Baskets art masterpieces for many varied uses made
of fine quality wicker. Sandwich, flower and scrap
A big reduction $1.95
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

loney is presented in June Sale of
led with their low prices, will appeal
Boudotr Lamps. mahogany finish,
complete; II inch silk shades
trimmed with antique gold galoon,
extensive color assortment, $3.50
Junior Floor lamps, solid ma
hogany, complete; colonial designs,
pleasing parchment and glace
shades in assorted colors, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Special Summer Sale of LamDs

A wonderful opportunity for saving
Lamps. These attractive lamps, &C
to alert shoppers.
Wrought iron Bridge Lamps,
adjustable, complete; II inch parch-
ment shade; flare design, with band
trim. $3.50
Pottery Orae-light Lamps, in at
tractive assorted colors, one and
two of color and design, greatly
reduced. $500 to $500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

AL reloj publico tengo derecho de-
fenderlo, porque bastante trabajos me
costo, sin ser yo relojero. Y es la
question, que al paso que van las CO.
sas, dentro de dos amos no tendremos
reloj pdblico.
Debo decir que ese reloj vale tres
mil d6lares, aun cuando al Mn1icipio
Ell cost6 menos de dos mil, pues La ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
Febrero 1921
oBsEoUIo DEL CINE
PUERTO RICO"
NIC-KoLA.

Don Ramon Lloveras Soler, duefio del
acreditado cine "Puerto Rico", de
Santurcee, ha tenido la amabilidad de
obseQuiarnos con dos almanaques tan
excelentes como artisticos.
Agradecemos ell obsequio del Sr. Lilo
veras lie damos las gracias por el,
deseandole toda clase de progresses pa
ra su conocida empresa, que es hoy
una de las mas favorecidas por Ell pn-
blico elegante de Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

En- la plazoleta de Victoria esta
Ell paseo de 'tDamas''. Cerca de este
paseo, esta el cuartel de la policia; al
costado del paseo, viven ell Fiscal del
Distrito Ell Jefe de Policia. Pues con
todo y este, hay que yer ell estado que
Sc encuentran los alredores. Los que
todo 10 hacen la vista pdblica, han
cogido aquellos alredores por letrina Y
han hecho de auuel paseo delicioso, un
sitio donde no Sc puede ir, menos
que no Sc lleve una mascarilla contra
gases afixiantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

Ell Corlisionado de instruction, Sr
Perez Aviles, quiere un emprestito de
ciento cincuenta mil i6lares, con Ell fin
de hacer casas rscuelas en- tOdos los
barrios y ampiim las escuelas de Ia
ciudad La Asamblea estudia este asur
to Y posiblemente accedera 10 soli-
citado por Ell sr. Perez Avil6s.
La calle de ''Jose de Diego, con
motive de la pavimentacion cue Sc
lie hace, resulta IN foco de infection
Ell polvo que levantan los vehiculos in
wade ell trayecto citado.
Ell Departments de Sanidad deberis
orderar que esta calle fuese regada
dos tres veces al dia,.
Y, mientras tanto, apago ell lapiz en-
ciendo el ''jumazo.'
MIC -KoLA.
Fehrero 1901
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
De interes para
los Espiritistas
L1BRos AcABADos DE REcrBrR

LIBRoS ACABADoS DE RECIBIR
FL verdadero Evangelio del Pueblo.
Estudios sobre Ell Alma.
Historic de Ultratumba.
La Luz del Porvenir.
SPor que soy espiritista7
Roma FL EvangeliO.
Vida de Ultratumba.
Los cuatro Evangelios
Despues de la Muerte.
Al Pals de las Sombras.
Memorials del Padre German.
Ell Gran Enigma.
Estos libros y otros mas. puede usted
,onseguir On la "LIBRERIA NUEvA"
lie FELIPE CAMPos, trasladada a la
calle Salvador Brau No. S5.
Telefono 996, P o. Box eel. San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

San Felipe, que va habia obtenido Ell
permiso de S. E. San Pedro, para ba-
jar a la TERRA, venir esta villa y
divertirse de 10 Undo, ha tenido que
transferir su viaje, en- tanto la peste
Sc alicia de la isla la isla Sc alicia
de la peste. va me 10 imaginable yo;
tibur6n viejo en- las cosas de mi pue-
bio de Ia villa, conozco cuando la
red trae pescaditos Y cuando trae ma
piros, que no es 10 mismo, precisamen
te . .Quedamos, pues. en- que las fies
tas ''flipinas", Sc han vuelto I'M pun
to- filipino. -. Meditemos, en- los
antros de esta tristeza enorme que nos
come, va que no hay rQuidc para be-
bernos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

En- noches pasadas. la gente del ga
llinero del "oliver'', pit6 al celebre
artista Minute, mientras este ex-
pIicaba al auditorio unas lecciones de
urbanidad y de cortesia. Como el case
Sc presta concentrates, dejo estos a
la elecci6n de Uds En- cambio, GUAM
do don Eduardo lanza un jinquetazo y
repite tres patadas, la gente del galh-
nero Sc quiere quedar con Ell mundo y
hasta con la policia, que no aparece
nj en- los centros psiquicos-k -kilometri
cos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
ARECIBO EN- SOFIA

sa de ~Jose s. Mera y Co. quiso
regalarle su comisi6n al Municipio, con
el fin de que la ciudad tuviese un
buen reloj. DebO decir tambien que la
TORE donde esta instalado Ell reloj, no
brinda las garantias necesarias para
la conservation de el, pues cuando cae
un aguacero, todo Ell aqua Sc cuela
en- Ell local donde estan las maQuinas.
Y para converse de este, no hay mas
que yer Ell plafon del salon de .sesio-
mes. que esta todo oxidado por las ori
las, debido que Ell aqua Sc iltra
por Ell piso de la azotea, negando nada
menos que hasta Ell cielo raso de la
Acadia.
Propongo, en- bien de los intereses
comunales, que Sc arreglen estas def
ciencias, sin que Sc acorten los sonidos
de las campanas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

Mis- gallos han dado va sus primeros
espolazos. Ell Licdo. don Felix Santoni
ha presentado a la Camara un proyec-
to, para que Sc fabriquen los puentes
que sean necesarios sobre ell Rio Gran
de. Y ell licenciado Miranda ha presen
tado en- el senado otro proyecto de
ley, para que Ell 'Caho Santiago sea
desviado del GAUGE que tanto NAL oca
soma Todo 10 que me dijeron desde
el vocero local en- los dias elecciona-
rois, no 10 tome en- cuenta, porquc saba
que mis- candidates sabrian defender
la patria como ella Sc merece.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

Prendo Ell lapiz, apago Ell juinazo
y escribo:
Yo, francamente, no soy Piloaa -;
pero me allegro que surja "Pilcfia !,
para que Sc yea que no soy yo solo el
gus censuro a la Administrator en- 10
mucho malo que ha venido hacienda;
no es por sistema, sino que es por v
en- bien de la comunidad que hago 10
que escribo y escribo 10 que veo. Bien
por s'Piloha'' que siga en- sus trece.
hasta que amanezca un nuevo dia en-
que todo ande bien y firme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

En- la termination de la calle "Cer-
vantes'', detras de las casas ocupadas
por los Sres Palmer, Roses Mayol Y
Montilla, han puesto una cerca de zinc.
desviando asi el paso de esta Gale ha
cia ell "Fuerte." sobre Ell particular
me han indicado que olga algo. Pero
como desconozco ell asunto, quiero ave
riguar que hay en- raz6n, Y, en- su
oportunidad, informare los interesa-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

Sr Comisionado de Sanidad, quiero
manifestarle que la mayor pa-te de
las casas enclavadas en- la zona mari
TINA, desde "El Fuerte" hasta santo
Domingo, carecen de letrinas. Con es-
te motivo, Ell aspecto que ofrece La
playa, es POGO agradable, desde ell pun
to de vista sanitario. Propongo vd.
que ordene a cada duefo de casa, ia
briQue su correspondence letrina, o
de 10 contraric, que Tumble su casa
por que este me parece que nj en- Tur-
qufa Sc tolerarfa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

Las alcantarillas, siguen apcstaando,
sin que la bubonica este por estos la
res, Dios gracias. Los vecinos de las
Gales de "Betances' ''Capit3n CO.
rrea. inclusive Nic-Kola, Sc sirvieron
darle el case a la Asamblea, para que
ella 10 resolviera Y Ell case es, que
no hay fondos para estas reparaciones
-. Lo cual no quita para que los
mas conspicuos empleados del people
pidan aumento de sueldo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
AvIso AL PUBL1co

POr Ell presente hago saber qre soda
persona que adQuiera pOr cOmpra. efec
tos, de mano de la sefora valentino
Liarnais, CORE Ell riesgo de peraer su
dinero.
San Juan, P. r febrero 2s. 1921.
Leon LIARNA1s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

La Peste bub6nica Sc ha entronizado
en- San Juan la bella; tiende a *
tenderse al verde, 81 no Sc adoptan ME
didas. Nuestro comisario de Sandal
municipal, no Sc debe andar con Chi
quitas v debe aplicar la ley como la
ley manda- NTidiendo al grande con
Ell chiquutO, para que saigan todos pa
rejos. Que antes que los sgrandes
estan las amplias garantias que nece-
sta la saludl publica, suprema ley
Afuera pafios tibios, vengal medi-
das energicas, que son las que Sc ne
cesitan en- los actuales momentos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
RECOVER SUNKEN GOLD.
>alvaping Crew Regain SaS.0o0,000 Of
Bullion From I-Boat Victim.

London. Dec. 2l.-Nearly 2S.00O-
600 worth of bullion has been recover
ed from the liner Laurentic. which was
sunk In January 1917. off the North
coast OF ireland by a German sub
marine.
Operations have been suspended for
the winter. but they Will be resumed
again in the spring when an effort
VIII be made 10 recover the remaining
Slo0O0.O0O to $4,000. 900 worth of bull
lion which is said 10 be still at the
bottom of the sea.
Great difficulties have been en-
countered by the salvage crew, for
after three years pounding by the At
antic swslls the liner has been trans
formed into heap Of twisted debris.
Her decks, which settled down on the
sea bottom. covered an area of several
hundreds OF feet. The wreck was
practically covered with gravel and
silt. as II is in a position which II re-
ceivcd the fun force of the Atlantic
gales
The obstruction had TO be removed
as far as possible. by powerful pumps
+ placed in position by the divers. as
the gold was at the bottom of the
huge mass Of wreckage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
HARDING STATES POSITION
On THE PACIFIC TREATY

Washington, Dec. 2l.-The following
statement was issued at the White
House last night:
When the President was responding
20 the press inquiries at the after
noon interview today he expressed the
opinion that the homeland of Japan
did not come within the words 'insular
possessions and insular dominions' un-
der the four-power agreement ex-
cept as territory proper of any other
nation which is a party to the agree
mcnt.
This expression has been emnha-
sized as n division between the Presi-
dent and the delegates TO the confer
cnce In constituting the four power
agreement.
The President announced tonight
that the difference In view in no wise
Will be permitted To embarrass thu
conference or the ratification of the
agreement. lie had assumed all along
that the spirit OF the conference CON
templates a confidence which pledges
respect OF territory in every way which
tends TO promote lasting peace.
Tie has learned from the United
states delegates TO the conference that
they have agrt cd TO the construction
which includes the homeland of japan
IN the term 'insular possessions and
.nsular dominions' and has no objec
tons To that construction"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
EA>TLAkE NOT GUILTY.
Jury Acquits Former Navy Oniccr of
Wife Murder.

Montross. Va. Dec. 2l.-Roger D.
Eastlake. former navy petty officer.
charged with the murder Of his wife.
Margaret Eastlake, at their home at
Colonial Beach. Va. on Sept. 80 last.
was found not guilty late yesterday by
n jury in Wcstmoreland County Circuit
Court here. The verdict was returned
~ 5.Os p. m, ~ minutes after the
jury began its deliberations.
When the words Not guilty" were
pronounced, Eastlake smiled, while his
mother and sister rushed TO his side
and showered him with kisses.
i fclt certain those twelve men
would not believe that / murdered my
WIFE he said. Il intend To start life
anew lie left last night for Freder-
icksburC.
Miss Sarah +. Knox. Baltimore
nurse. who was indicted jointly with
i.astlake, viii be tried in February.
The body of Mrs. ESstlake was found
az the Colonial Beach home on the
Dornins Of Sept. 80 last badly mutt
lated. The prosecution Contended that
f-asilake and Miss Knox were guilty.
while the defense contended that Miss
Knox was responsible. The latter. it
vas claimed. had an affection for
sastlake.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
BEETLE PERIL STILL SPREADS
Federal Government To Continue
Tight on Pests Across the Delaware.

Riyerton, y. J., Dec. 2i.--IncreasinS
the Japanese beetle quarantine area
from 90 to 170 square miles and Great
ing two classes of restrictions, the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. through its control station here,
has announced plans for continuing
during the coming year its warfare
against the insect which has been de-
stroying farm, garden and orchard
crops in nearby sections of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
Several wards OF the city of Phi,a-
delphia are included in the new quar-
antine regulations. while the New
Jersey district under strict supervi-
sion will extend from Florence, on the
| north. TO Magnolia, in Camden county.
While the spread of the insect across
the Delaware and into extended areas
seems TO have eliminated the possi-
bilities OF its determination, the Fed
cral Government, with what aid the
agricultural authorities of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania can render. will seek
TO control the insect until the intro
duction Of parasitcal enemies from
Japan, which thereafter, 1t is hoped
will keep the beetle in check.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
sI0pIAN MILLER SUED.
our Suits For Recovery of 100000.
Against Allen Property Custodian.

Washington. Dec. 21.-Four suits
for Approximately $500 900 OF stocks.
bonds and cash were filed yesterday
ln the District of Columbia Supreme
Court against Thomas w. Miller.
Allen Property Custodian. and Frank
White, Treasurer Of the United States.
O.. N. Mumm g. Co. of Rheims. France
alleges that the Alien Property Gus
todian seized SG00. 900 Of cash. stocks
aud bonds on the theory that the
stockholders of this concern were
Germans. Included in the seized prop
crty Is seventy-four cases OF French
brandy.
Oscar and Pierre de Reinach, broth
ers. who assert they are French citi-
zens. demand the return of the proper
~ Of the value OF $500. 900. which they
allcge was seized from Germans 10
whom they had entrusted il for safe
kceping. on behalf Of the estate Of
a dccea scd son, Gerard de Reinach.
Oscar de lieinach filed a separate suit
doma nding the return also of proper
a. yalued az 100000. The Yon was
Killed at the Battle of Souchez. ac-
Cording 20 the petition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
COMMUNITY TREE AT
NO. "a PUBLIC SCHOOL
Around it. on Friday Night, Car
OILS Will be Sung by People of
Of Neighborhood.

In that section of the city which is
bounded by Market street. the Bran
dywine, Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery and Delaware avenue Is
Bishopstead. state Arsenal. Delaware
Hospital, the entrance to Washington
Memorial Bridge and hundreds OF chill
dren.
The forces OF this neighborhood are
uniting under the leadership of Mrs.
Underwood to make this Christmas
one long TO he remembered. Arrange
ments have been made to place a
beautiful tree in the yard of No. "a
school which happens to be on q knoll
in front of the Delaware Hospital, the
entrance TO the memorial bridge and
in good view OF practically the whole
district.
The committee In charge, through
the courtesy OF Every Evening, take
this opportunity to invite everybody
in the district to gather at the tree
on 'Friday evening at 7S0 o'clock to
sing Christmas carols. The tree will
be lighted every evening during Christ
mas week and all groups of carolers
from other parts Of the city who come
to sing before the hospital are invited
&c gather about the neighborhood tree
Ii is already planned to secure g
live fir tree 10 plant In the school yart
for similar celebrations in the future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
RESERVE BOARD WASTE
REGARDED AS CRIMINAL
Senator HefIin Wants Person.
mel Of Body, Democrats and
Republicans, Ousted.

Washington, Dec. 2l.--"The Federal
Reserve Board" said Senator Over
nan Monday, "is making so much
money that II doesn't know what to
do with 1t. l want the Banking and
Currency Committee to look into thi,
matter and see whether legislation
can't be enacted TO stop it."
In sharply criticising the board
Senator Overman brought up the re-
port it made some time ago In re-
sponse to charges concerning excess
sive increases In salaries and waste
full expenditures. He said the board
had been guilty of wild waste OF
money"
Senator Overman called attention
to an expenditure of more than S1I,'
600 900 for n new bank building IL
New York. He said more than 1000,
600 had been paid the architect anC
$500 900 had been used in the purchas,
of furniture.
Here is an expenditure for banl
building" said Senator Overman
costing more than any public build
ing in Washington. more than th'
| Capitol of the United States.
In the laSt several years TN
| board has spent more than S36. 900.
600 for buildings, 1t has increase,
salaries greatly since 1920 whei
everybody else was reducing them"
Senator Overman asserted that II
| New York City since 1919 there ha
been an increase of salaries by tn
hoard of Sl.06S. 900 and IN the coun
| try as whole of sT,733,00 ii
charged that men had been hire
away from various banks in Ne,
York and their salaries multiplied sew
eral times over.
Senator Hefin characterized the aC
tion of the Federal Board as "crimi
nal" and said the President would
we'll to remove all of them. Repul
licans and Democrats alike"
THE banks do not dare complai
while this board has the whip hand
he added.
a letter from John Skelton Wi
liams, former Comptroller of the Gun
rency, was placed in the Record h
Senator Overman. 1t analyses III
expenditures OF the board and crit
cises its operations.