davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Father Urges McKOin to
Drop ExtrGditiOn Fight
Wires Him 10 Return and Face
Kan Murder Charge; Doctor
Soys He Had Rather Die

BAiTlMORE, Dec. 29.-According to
s,slegfsm received here to-day from
Monroe. La, the father Of DR.. b. M.
Nekoin held on q murder charge IN
connection with tho Morch0use Parish
hdnapings, has urged the latter not 70
tgh. extradition and return 20 Louisi-
ana. The message said numerous per
sons we're ready 70 testify in DR.. Nc
hoin's behalf and that q detailed alibi
would be established. IL also said
proper precautions FOR the safeguard
ing oi DR.. McKoin's life against posi-
be mob violence, would be provided.
Robert r. Carman. counsel for Dr..
hehoin, predicted no action would be
hken on the requisition for the doctor
until Tuesday, on account " Sunday
and the New Years holiday.
Dr. McKoin declared to-day that
there will be more bloodshed in Louis
ana than ever If put my foot OF
ger Rouge soil again" He stated
uG he "would rather die forty times
1n be taken back and charged Cow
9nor Parker with being behind the
tlot 70 force his extradition.
1t is the bloodthirsty crowd that
wants me, not the authorities Of Lon
isiana," he declared. The presence of
troops about the Jail at Mer Rouge, ne
said, would not safeguard his life.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Santa Forgot U.s. She Wrote,
But Finds He Was Only Late
Eldest of Six, All DOwnhearied, Pens a Reminder
in Care of Police and They Quickly LO-
cate Kris Kringle for Her

nine. Vincenza. seven and Angelo our
baby Is three years and Niche Is hvc
year.. So please give me an answer
Don't keep us waiting. Not much for
me. but my little sisters"
Antoinettc Is thirteen or fourteen
years old. Her mother. Mrs. NincenZa
Louisin, doesn't know exactly. There
are no birthday parties or presents
and IL Il 20 hard 20 keep track. An
toinette's dusky eyes are too serious.
She looks older than she is and she
smiles little. Yesterday she could
smile some though. for the police, on
receipt OF her letter, had notiHed the
Red Cross and other societies and a
few gifts for the children had arrived
during the afternoon. The police are
taking up a collection and more gifts
will come.
Autoinettc was helping her mother
make the braided frogs which arc put
on pajamas. n they work with speed
during most Of their spare time IL Is
possible TO make 81 or So n week. And
this Is the only support for the entire
family.
The visitor remained only few mo-
ments, and as he walked down the
stairs he wished he had a million dol
lnrs-and thought OF Antoinette's eyes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

the regular grand jury then in session.
Judge MancUsO saidi
.Ine court charged you when you
we're empancled as 10 activities Of the
Ku-Klux Klan. Because Of the press
ure OF work and the fact that the Dis
triet Attorney Is not yet prepared 70
bring n specific complaint against an
individual shall not continue this
fury TO hear evidence IN the premises.
"rhe District Attorney is continuing
his investigation, When be d pre-
pared 10 present proper legal evidence
with a specific defendant in view he
may present IL % another grand jury"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Meiia Explains Conference

Alfredo Mejia. confidential seere-
tary 20 one Of Salvador's delegates %
the Central American Conference az
Washington, explained yesterday that
the proposed union Of the FIVE Central
American states was discussed at the
conference through n motion made By
Honduras delegates and second BY
those OF Salvador. The sole purpose
Of The Central American Conference
was not the establishment OF union,
said Mr.. Mciia. and though that prof.
cct had itself failed the conference
was now engaged upon other impor-
tant problema q
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
District Attorneys Klan
Inquiry Not Completed
No Evidence Ready for Con-
sideraIion; Judge Mancuso
Releases Grand Jury

Judge Francis X. Mancuso. in dis
charging the December regular grand
Jury Yesterday, revealed that an in
into activities Of the Ku-
Klux Klan Is being conducted by Dis
trict Attorney Banton. Judge Mancuso
said ne would not hold the jury TO hear
evidence gathered by the District At
toncys inystiRators because b. r. not
vet In such form az 10 warrant pres
entation. When the investigation has
been completed, the court added, eyi-
denco obtained will be placed before
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Silver Certificates Issued
Under Pittman Act Redeemed

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~. - Acting
Governor Platt OF the Federal Reserve
Board late to-day indorsed over to the
Comptrollcr Of the Currency the last
outstanding silver certificates issued
rnder the Pittman act. The action
marked the completion Of a piece OF
wartime financing instituted that Eng
land might have silver to supply India
This governments loans OF silver
eventually amounted 10 a total Of
nearly sec. 900 900. Mr. Platt turned
over sl2. .GO0, 900 to-day, the last OF
manv redemptions that have taken
Mace as fast as the new silver could
he coined.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Hnnihara 70 Sail January 10

HONOLULU, 7. H.. Dee % By. The
Associated Press).-Masann Hanih>ra,
newly appointed ambassador 20 the
limited States. will sail from Yoko-
hama By the Corea Maru, January. 10,
according 70 cable adviees received
from Toxic By the "Nippu jill Jap
anese Newspaper here. MT hanihara
will succeed Baron ShidehaTn. who re-
tired from the Washington pest owing
10 IN henlth
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Kan Insists MCKOin
Is Member Of,Order
MAKERS aroused Orer Doctors
Denial; Charge He Once Led
Raid While Captain of Lodge
SPECIAL Dispdsch 10 ne TribAne

tpccili Dfpdich 10 INC AfiOtne
BiSTROP. La. Dec. 2e.- Denial BY
" B. y. McKoin that he was ever q
a,1bsf Of the Ku-Klux Klan has
,''sted the ire OF members Of the or
olization here, Three Klansmen and
ferner member Of the organization
N.day insisted that MeKoin was not
~ = member, but was the captain
the order in Mer Rouge.
=, Two Of the men interviewed said
10y woDdl testify at the open hearing,
\ ne state desires, that McKoin be-
.otged 70 the order. and one Of them
osefted he would swear he was pres
w When two raids were conducted,
'ia ". MeKoin acting as leader.
] am convinced that the Ku-
AlSx hlsn WAS implicated IN this out
fse as an organization" said one Of
~ Alansmen, Il will resign my mem
.ssiship. repudiate my oath and tell
'lthing ! know about the order"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Food Relief Fund i'm Germany
Sufficient Until March 81

BERLIN, Dec. 29.-The relief funds
n. nresent available arc sufficient to
supply one meal daily from now until
March 81 20 475,000 German children
and voutbs. as we'll as new or expectant
mothers. according 10 a semi-ofheial
announcement to-day.
Organized American aid thus FAR this
Inter amounts 70 S350,000, including
500 600 recently sent by the New York
Central Committee for Relief Of Dis
tyess In Germany and Austria. In ad-
dition 20 this amount the IeIlnan gov, gov
ernment has appropriated l,'oV'VVV'VVV
marks for feeding purposes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Consecraie DIR. Mann Jan. %

BOSTON. Dec. 2s - DR.. Alexander
Mann, Rishop-eleet os the Episcopal
diocese Of Pittsburgh, will be conse-
Grated on January Is, according 10 a
letter received from the chairman Of
the nominating committee and made
public to-day. Bishop Tuttle Of Missouri.
presiding Bishop Of the Church in the
United States, viii be the conseerating
Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Carrier Meets McVev

Mike Carrier. tho hard-hitting West
Side welterweight, and Jack MeNeg
have been matched for, the star ten
round bout AZ the 18th Infantry Ar
mory next Tuesday night IN The. sec.
ond ten Larry Estridge, tho colored
middleweight knockout king faces sam
Branch, another eolorcd star.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

Shortly after the fight OF Mohamet
VI from Constantinople on November
n 10 escape threatened trial BY the
Turkish NatiOnalists dispatches from
Cairo announced that the King Of the
Hedjaz had invited him 70 take sane
tuary In Mecca, where he was promised
a welcome and treatment In keeping
With his rank.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Extend War Claims Limit

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Ihe time
limit within which American claims
growing out Of the World War may
Be filed for adjustment before the
American German Claims Commission
was extended to-day By order Of Sec
retary Hughes 70 January 10. In max
ing the announcement the State De-
partment said no further extension
would be allowed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Ex.SuItan Going to Mecca

MALTA, Dec. 20 (By The Associated
Press).-Former Sultan Nohamet vi Of
Turkey, Il is understood, will depart
for Mecca next Monday aboard a Brit
ish warship. He will presumably be
landed at Jeddah, the port Of Mecca,
on the Red Sea.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Narship for uoyd Ceorge Use

a 1ADklD, Dee. z9.-Spain has placed
&c sruiser Reina Regente at the dis
.Al Of David Lloyd George. the
..s5ef ...,aef British Prime Minister, who in-
g-os TO visit various ports on tho
a., s'ss@h ~ coast during the week as
~ o. h's holiday in Spain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets


Tint Is the joyful cry OF thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced olive
Tablets. tho substitute for calomei.
br. Edwards, practicing physician
for IL years aud calorners old time
enemy. discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patient Is
for chronic combination and torpid
livcrs.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing. sooth-
Ing vegetable laxative.
40 gripping Is the Keynote" OF
these little su.ar-coatcd, ol!vc-cOl-
orcd tablets. They cause the bowels
ana liver TO act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
II You have 4 dark brown mouth"
bad brtath-a dull. tired feeling
sick hcadache--tnrpid liver--consti-
patton, you'll find quick. sure and
pleasant results from one or two of
Or Edwards Olive Tablets at bed
,imc.
Thousands take them every night
just 20 keep right. Try them. l5c
and 30c.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
MUSIC LOVERS HERE
TO HEAR ORCHESTRA
Great Huston Organization VIII .tp-
pear mt the city Auditorium on
Niuht uT .funiury :sit.

Local music lovers are looking for
ward eagerly to What promises Ia lie
The gala event Of the year when the
great Boston symphony orchestra
under Pierre Mon;cur appears az the
city Auditorium the night az Ianu-
airy 80 at $50 o'clock aS III" final at
traction IN the artists course di-
rccted by Mrs. Wlson-I;rccnc, who
already has given Richmond four .x-
ccllent concerts this season Tickets
are now on sale at the Coricy Com.
pan, 2l3 East Broad street. and judr-
ing from the Interest evinc.d yes
tcrday, the opening day. this greatest
OF musical organizations VIII be
greeted by q tremendous house.
As result OF many years uf hard
work this orchestra is declared to
have reached "A state Of miraculous
perfection in performance. which has
made it's name pre-cmincut The his
tory of it's growth since i, was
founded ia 1881 by the late colonel
Henry J.. II gc.uscn. ~" noted boston
financiar, soldier ana patron Of mu-
sic are well known. ana SO great
Was his generosity THAI only the best
musicians 81 Europe were employed.
while one after another % the fore
most living conductors gave their
genius 10 ,he gradual improvement,
Of the orchestra. u regards itself
rs peculiarly fortunate In it's presou,
conductor, Pierre Montcux. who IS
now in his third season there. In
Boston, New YORK AMI other cities
where the PLAYERS have hceu heard
the beauty If their performance aud
the Increased interest In the pro-
Erams hive been easily noted sine,
lie assumed the baton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
FIGHT ON CHANGING ROAD
IN SOUTHWEST LIKELY
Senate Bill SIS Would Deprive
Dickinson County of Large
State Highway Mileage.

Senate bill-No. So. which was Of
Tered In tho Senate yesterday. makos
number of changes in the high
way system as the system was laid
out by the Legislature OF 1918. but
one. of the changes that will no
doubt provoke n very hot fight Is a
road I'm Dickensoh and Buchanan
counties. The present law provides
for state highway leaving route No.
IL at Coeburn. In Wise County. and
going by way OF ClIntwood. Fremont,
Moss and faysi, in Dickinson Coun-
~. to Grandy, in Buchanan County.
Senate hill No. 55 cuts this Coe-
burn Clintwood- Grundy road Off at
Clintwood ana theH runs new State
road from Grundy TO Claypoolc Hill
by way of Raven. This bill. II passed.
would take away from Dickenson
County about twcnty-thrcc miles OF
state road. and would take or OF the
state highway system seven miles of
road In Dickinson County-from Free
mont TO C,intwood-- which the State
Highway Department has taken over
and practically finished. and on which
seven miles of road the State High
way Department has spent within the
last two years over $4,000. To cut
this Coeburn- clintwood- Grundy road
off at Glintwood. would leave Dickcn-
son county with probably the small
est mileage Of State road of any
county In the State. This bill has
been referred Ia tho Senate Committee
on Roads and Internal Navigation.
and there Will likely be some very
interesting fights over the provisions
OF the bill
In the House OF Delegates w. W.
q. Dotson. who represents the coun-
ties OF Dickinson and Wisc. is strcn-
h"nsly opposing tho bill. lie WIS
elected because Of his opposition to
any change in the Clintwood- Coo :
hurn -Grnndy roRd. On the other
hand. John II. S,inson. who repre-
sents Buchanan and Tazcwell Coun-
Ties. fnvors the changes In the road.
Ipickcnson and Wise Counties are
unanimous In opposition to any
change. while on the other hand
buchanan County Is very much d.
rtdcd on the question. Representa-
tive Dotson has now In his poxses-
sion petitions signed by 1855 legal
voters OF Buchanan County saying
that they favor the present location
OF this' road from cocburn by way
OF C!intwood. Fremont. Moss and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
sHEA|N Entertainment
CHAIRMAN OF EXPOSITION
Appointed at Meeting Of Gen.
eral Body Directing Made
in.Ricllmond Show.

l.. Gordon Shcain was appointed
chairman II II special sub-commit. er
on entertainment for the second
.iade In R;chmond Exposition, to he
Eeld At the Grays' Armory during
the weele OF February 90, at meet
Ing Of the general committee OF the
exposition ~ 1870 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the board rooms Of the
Chamber oC Commerce. The me,t,n,;
was one of tie most enthusiastic ever
held in connection with the exposi
ton. Practically every member of
the committee was present.
Ken Finley was named by the gen :
crai committee as member Of tie
entertainment subcommittee. hut the
two other members authorized for
this body were not named. r.. r
Harrison. chairman of the general
committee declared they would ne
selected later.
The entire program submitted by
the subcommittee on tickets through
Walter NJ. Jones. chairman. was
adopted. This program calls for II.
printing OF 100000 tickets in io,,,
series Tor distribution for the expo
stiun.
George c. PidEood announced at the
meeting that he would call the sun.
~ IOr NEE
ing Tuesday afternoon Mt o'rIocx
Mr.. Harrison announced that thrr,
Was stili room fo- very few NOR
exhibitors, II applications are rcc.iv-
cd within the next Few DAYS The
meeting yesterday marks the a-s,
active step toward the exposition.
e. w. Saunders, for the subcom-
mittee on building. reported verbally
1t was announced that the, decorating
committee viii probably be called t.
meet next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
WATSON PROBE EVIDENCE
PROVES |ACONCLUs|vE.
Five Witnesses Fail 10 Appear;
Others Testimony
Proves Nothing.
By Assoclated rrcssl

WASHINGTON, IAN. IS'-Tcs,i.
mohy relating to alleged brutality
toward enlisted men in home and
foreign prison camps WAS presented
today To the Senate Committee in
NestiSating charges that American
soldiers had been hanged Without
trial In France
There was no evidence bearing on
the charge of Illegal hanuings.
Five or the ten witnesses cx-
pected I" testify concerning this
phase OF the inquiry were sum
moned, but they did not appear, "A
report by the Senate sergeant
arms showing that four OF them
could not he located
called hs witness after tcIc-
graphing Senator Watson. Demo
'crat. Georgia, that 'hc knew OF the
killing of three soldiers. Bruce Ben
near. of Elk Garden, w Va. said
he had mo knowledge of his own as
To slch crimes. Sharply pressed by
members OF the committee as To- his
reason for making conflicting state
mcnts. Bcnncar explained that hc had
written the kilograms and that n
small town operator. rewriting them
with the Wow OF eliminating un-
necessary words. had made him say
wha, he did not mean.
In conducting the examination.
Chairman Erandesce gave the wit
resscs all the time they desired. but
IN some Instances was unable to get
a yes" or no answer to direct
questions az TO whether privatcS al
legged to have been beaten NJ in
prison camps actually had been
killed.
Tie hearing will be resumed to-.
morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
MRS. NINA RABIIIt,
Aurnra III

~ short time aso.I was one of the
most nervous and miserable persons
on earth, but thankc TO Taulac I'm
we'll and happy now" said Mrs. Nina
l!ahcr. 40 Farnsworth Ave-, Aurora
III
IT was just about two years ago
That began to he distressed after
every meal. had awful smothering
spells AT Times and my heart beat so
irr"sulariy that often thought
wouldn't live through the attack
headaches were the banc of my ex-
istcncc and / shuddcr even now when
! think OF them. My back hurt me-
too. and ii was just agony for me TO
bend over and straightcn up again.
"Tanac has done for me far more
ihah ] ever expected. and I'm like Il
different person altogether. In fact
I'm in perfect health now. In NY
opinion. Taniac Is the best medicine
under the SUM-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
HARDWOOD TO ADDRESS
EDUCATORS SATURDAY
Vocational Training VIII Ic Center Of
Discussion nj Conference Lunch
enn nj lllchnnnd llnfcI

Richmond educators. in co-opcra-
ii"iL with IN" Southern Wumnn's Ed
u"aii"nni Alliance aud other like or
S',niLn;ions, will discuss the value
10 youth of vocational guidance. al IA
cont crcncc . luncheon In the Hotel
Richmond saturday afternoon At /
o'clock
The CITY School Board, school SUI
pcrin;cndcnts and principals OF rari-
ons high schools Of the city. viii at
tend as special guests. James C.
iiarwond. head of John Marshall
High school. who already has stressed
the acute need FOR deiiniteness of aim
on the part of pupils entering high
school. Will address the conference.
The vocational guidance committee OF
the Educational Alliance has been in
constant consultation with Mr.. liar-
wood IN the conviction there Is
Widespread feeling Of the need for
such guidance in Virginia's schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
Alleged I,ootI.rr+r wo,n.,rd.

Especial % The Times Di9rn tch.l
ROANOKE VA. Jan. ls.--W e.
Holt, OF Franklin County. was shht
twice in the right chest near H"a-
noEe today when Officers Crnft aud
Vaughan attempted to *tup the auto
driven by Holt which Contained nf.
teen Gallons OF lTu"r The liquor
and car were seized ny thc officers
tnothcr occupant of the machine IS
capped. Holt WAS removed Ia tho
Roanoke Hospital for m"hlcul ait.u.
ton. Authorities OF that Institution
are OF the Ur!nion ,hai he viii re.
cover. Holt il alleged 10 have sho,
three times at the officers before
they hfed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
CANNON ASKS $4,000
FOR ANNUAL REUNION
Richmond senator Would Have Leg
islnture Appropriate SUM for
Confederate Veterans.

Appropriation OF $4,000 for the en-
tertainment OF Confederate veterans
at the annual reunion scheduled for
next June in Richmond asked m n
bill introduced yesterday In tire Sen
ate by senator james T.. Cannon, OF
Richmond. Senator's Julien Gum. of
Henrlco. and Morgan X. Mills. OF
Richmond. are >co-patrons or the bill
That the city OF Richmond will ap-
propriate at least $4,000 for the re-
union Is the prediction OF tbs patrons
OF the measure. Their object In
seeking aid IN to make sure that there
will he no possibility that the aged
warriors Will In any way suffer
through lack Of attention To their
comfort or pleasure. That the com
Ing reunion will be the last time that
Richmond will he The host Of the for
mer defenders OF the South. is gen.
orally believed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
TAYLOR LOSES PLACE
AT VIRGINIA HOSPITAL
DIR. Levy Declares Position Former
Postal Clerk Held Has Bccn
IriiIrd SntfsfactOrIlS.

Dorcctor l.. &. Levy. of Inc DC
partner, Of Public Welfare. said yrs-
terday there was no reason 1" be-
licvc there would he n reinstatement
IF George t.. Taylor. former night
clerk at til Virginia Hospital. MT
Taylor" said Dr. Levy, left the
place durin,. my absence from tho
city. but there was no undcrsta ndinH
that he was To he taken back 81 any
time AS n matter Of :act, the work
necessary requires the attention % q
Younger man. | sympathizc with Mr.
Taylor. hut there is nothing ;hat
can do"
AR. 'IaS'l"r H!;s employed f'- s'v-
rral y,.;,ts as t.-'at clerk a. 81" Nir-
::ii,ia Hospital. lie had bc-r rC!r.
stated. II Was '.lievcd. in ;hc post
C!iiCc service frv,n which he :! h. en-
renewed rr' SEES ago uu"r Il
chirs, wni.h 80. shown e, have
been GrouudicsS. lie WAS taken back
ny posimnst"r Thornton, but was
later dismissed on the grounds Of
age limit Mr. Taylor. believing thai:
his position At Virginia Nosp.;a!
would IL" held open. applied for sp"-
cine instructions and was told H.
nr. Levy that the position had b Zen
hiicd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
VIRGINIA CONTRIBUTES
S3,2lI,085 TO BAPTISTS

NASHVILLE. TENN, Jan. 1S-Cash
corrections made on subscriptions IL
the BAPTIST 37j,G00.0 900 campaign
lahcn IN the drive Of two years ago
amount TO $3D.lG0.Si3. IL was reported
la the midwintcr meeting OF the cam
paisn conservation commission here
Today by lir. l.. II. scarborough OF
Fort Worth. Tex. chairman.
Collections were announced as fol
lows: for Florida, }4Gg.755: Georgia
s2.Ha:. $50; North Carolina. $2.377.1a3
South Carolina. s2.533.S40. and Viz
rii.a t3.2li.6S5
l'!nns for promoting the general
interests OF the campaign throughout
IA" South during the spring and sum
incr months were under cOnsiderat ION
~ today'S narting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
nccitcs Lees Farewell Address.

Prayer services were held at Broad
Street Methodist Church last night.
under auspices OF the Bible classes.
The attendance was very large and
several short addresses were MADE"
Miss Mary Willis rccitcd the story Of
Sir Gallahad." Delegates s. l.. Ada ms
of Halifax. was Il speaker. Rev. Fred
L. Chcnault. pastor, spoke ON the
fourth and nfth chapters OF st.
lanes. u. VI. Pattie, donrkcepcr Of
tho senate chamber, recited Lees
farewell address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

Measure Opens Way to
Rebuild the Chamberlin

Delegate Nelson Groome. OF Hamp-
ton and Elizabeth city. Is the au-
thor OF a resolution providing for
the rebuilding of the Chamberiayne
Hotel, Old Point Comfort. Recon-
'mendations of the Commission on
Hampton Roads arc carried out by
the provisions OF the Groome resolu-
ton.
heSessentlal requisite for rebuild
ing plans OF any kind Is q grant con-
cession or permit from the United
STATES government. the site OF tho
famous old hotel being on the For,
Monroe reservation.