davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
PLANTERS NATIONAL TO
INVADE BROAD Street
Purchases Property at 1903
East. and Will Open
Office.

Announcement last night Ia tho Of
f"ot that tho pianters' National Bank.
ono % the largest banks I'm the down
fo*n 6ect!on. had purchased tho
property known at No. los East
broad Street. and Will build thero At
"nco q modern Office tn take caro- OF
az eH'"nsir" Broad street aud mp
town clientele. crnatod grea, sur.
prize In banking circles.
Tho negotiations for tho property
ha'e been closed. but the deed OF
transfer has no, yet been admitted
|" record. consequently the purchus"
price was not ob;ainablc. Neither
vas Ia" estimated cost OF the new
''Fur'ur", as Il viii not be decid vi
until after tho architects submit
pans whether tho building shal. he
ON" or two stories
Tho decision 10 operate an uptown
ONCE on Broad street was arrived n,
On the part OF $40 officers and direc-
t"rs of the bank only after dellbera-
ton. and IL IN accord with the bnnh'
policy Ia render service to ia nut
T"ns. Tho bank has been ut liz pres.
en-. location. Twelfth and Main
streets. since !ts establishment i'm
med!ot"ly after The War between the
Stntes wns closed. and CONSEQUENTLY
come OF the Oldest and best known
CUISINES, houses and Htores. As Broad
street developed. many Of these mer-
chants moved from Main street to
taAt street and have continued tho.
accounts In the downtown bank, de-
,plt. the greater distance between
themselves and the bank
J. Is The plrros. o, the Planters 20
nave It's uptown office perform every
''iN .Ge TIA, !. given by the Main
S'icet BANK. and several Of the banks
oihcers and efficient employs viii
nay" charg" Of the operation Of the
broad Street O!nc" /, is understood
'nnt th.S action on tho part Of the
FlantHrs' Bauk VIII not be followed
hy tho acquisition Of offices In other
phrts OF the city, the officials fee
That IN establishing an uptown once
they VII have placed d convenient
e"rNicc az tho disposal OF the bust
riess men which w.n answer all re-
GHirements.
The building 10 house The Office viii
nc modern IN every way. and the OF
fee also viii be nudernly "au oped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Commemorate African chief.

The courage and tor;itudc Of ar
African chief which enabled medical
science 10 initiate cure for sleep
ing sickness are ia be commemorate
shortly after thirt:-two years OF
silence. Mandomb!. a Nigerian chief
is the person 10 be honored. ard the
London Hospital has decided TO erect
a tablet reporting the circumstance
over the bed in which he lay.
Mandombi consented 10 make the
Trip to London from mis- NiEerlai
nome not so much for his own sake
but rather that he might be expert.
mcntcd on for the god Of his peo-
pie"
Every four hours for two months
the African chief allowed specimen,
OF his blood to DO taken for micro
scopic examination. The tests
and experiments which were made
with this proved the foundation OF
all That medical science knows abou;
the disease, and led 10 the discovery
that IL was transmitted BY the
tsetse ny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
INCREASES IN FREIGHT
RATES DIVERT TARHEEL
TRADE FROM VIRGINIA
to their location. from 81 cents to 40
cents per LOO nnunda, nrkt rlnsa

First General Increase.

cents per 100 pounds, ,rt- class,
First General Increase.
The f,rst of tho general percentage
Increases In freight rataa thsn came
along, 1t amounted To 3 per cant,
appiicabl" In official Qualification
territory. hut was not pu, Into o.
!oct In Southern clssslHcat!un tori
tory. under which grouping ship
montr move from tho ohio Ia the
Carolinas. Therefore. the rates be-
tween Cincinnati and Louisville IN
ono hand and LynchburR. Richmond
and Norfoik on tho other hand wore
Increased par cont. whilo tho rates
between tho ohio River crossings nm
Raleigh group were not Increased
The Virginia cities rate. therefore.
wont up from G2 cents 10 ESQ. nni
tho Raleigh rate Of 81 cents be!n {
undisturbed. the dinerent!a! ar DO
tween Virginia citios and Raleigh
from tho Onto River became l6.i cents
per 100 pounds. frst-class.
After ,hat the deluge. By au-
thority o. tho Interstate Commerce
creased In 1917 by Is per cent ia
Southern territory. Result: hrst.
class rates. Ohio River to Virginia
cities. 20 i2 cents: 10 Raleigh e.
cents. difference left. only sl-2 cents.
Restore Relationship In 1919.
When. Ia 1918. by order OF the d.
r"cto:-Eeneral OF railroads. under
Fedora! control. freight rates wore
Increased Is per cent throughout the
country. tho Cincinnati Virginia
cities rate became 9il-2 cents. FIRST
class. ana In. Cincinnati Raleigh
rate became 1I.Q2l-2 thereby
slightly Increasing the dlrercn;!al
The relationship was restored in
1919 by increasing the Virginia elite,
rate IL cent, making T. 81 cents
and leaving the difference IL.
cents
rhs anal fatality occurred In 1920,
when Virginia cities had 10 stand
further increase OF 90 per cen, from
mo Ohio River. while North Caro-
Ina stood an increase OF only % De.
cent from the same points. This
made the Virginia cities rate sl.34
per loo pounds. frs;-ciass, while the
rate TO Raleigh from the Ohio River
vas sl.2s per 100 pounds. or 6 cents
less than tina; 10 the Virginia cItie:
through which tho shipments passed
This constituted long and short.
haul violation. which was corrected
By bringing up the Raleigh rate Il
s34. the same as Virginia cities.
However. there remains the ve-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Surgeons Operate on MIX Can.

m aMbIianc" drove up to Lon
o"n hospital lajc one night this week
"Hd milk can was trrndicd out
VIVA, am supposed TO do with
n.' asked The surgeon
pr"rhi" on it, lie was told. there
rs boy inside
~" doctor and MS assistants. AZ.
YER "htainiag some robust tool no,
"f"i"hriiy used did as they vie
directed. and after two hours hard
M"r" made a breach In the can
though which they were able TO
rein"Ne Sidncy Weinberg. aged ..
sidney tells his own story
TOW did you get into the cam
h" was asked
sided IN" he said some Of
me boys dared me to get in and
stay there for FIVE minutes. did
It and they M, the lid on. was
Town on on" knee, as II were Hr.
ing sun. and | found could no,
get out OF course. can openers
weren't any good. so they TOOK me
10 " hospital. l felt like an Easter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
FUNCTION BLAZES
WITH BORROWED JEWELRY
Guests OF King George and Queen Mary Rcsplcndcnt
y" nth Diamond 1iaras and Necklaces Which Are
Returned Next Day to Jewelers.

LONDON July l5.-Tr. blaze q,
every a. 'hi' wears court has been
qIl'e w "a the standard ~ other
i"ar' but an Interesting story lies
6eh!nd many -, the diamond tlaras
and necklaces worn hy the King and
Queen, guests.
Fully halt % ~. Jcw.lrv which
riisteH"d and spark!ed ihatr.sht vas
ne property Of it's wehrcrs FOR the
h3 sh' only. and IN many Instances i,
was returned 10 The safes 0: tho lew
'"iers 20 whom il actually belonged
,ar midnight
This practice. which London lew
'."rs say haH become more and more
nT"valen, since the war. is brought,
"noGi rs the fact that many OF tn.
"'n and established families hav.
""'h forced 10 get rid n, their lew.
c''y 10 order to Keep their family es
tahiishncnts going.
We do no, make prac,;c. n,
ending lewelry" said "A representa-
-" ~ one of r.ondon's biggest arms
"'i We obiiSe our customers when
rs" KNOW that jhcy have had 10 get
'!b ~ the!r own jewels
w" do not charge ANYTHING ,o-
nc lohn OF tn" J"w"lry. but We In
sur" II for tho night. and the Gus
TONER pays 'hc Insurance We only
q" II ibr Customers with whom We
nave done business Tor years"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Teach Languages by wi,.,

London experts have djsnlavoI
great interest, but douh, tho fs,s,'
hility of the conference whi,,, h.,
been summoned in the United STATS
l" consider the establishment OF the
"iiNcrsai language for the purpos
international communication by
wireless. ~
Professor Sir Israel GoIla,ox -.
London University. Is one who yoaia
the task impossible.
You might create a 6ctitious oo,,
mercial language" he said. "but 7
do not believe in any international
language becoming n living force nm
less II Is one OF the living languages
sHch 8 English or French or nos
sibly even Latin. il living force could
be given TO IL again. You Nigh,
create language for the clements of
commerce. hut l do not think il would
even be useful for the science Of COM
merce."
Godfrey Isaacs. director OF tho
Marconi Company. also expressed
oonbt as TO the establishment of n
UNIVERSAL language as result OF the
'eFelopment OF wireless telephony.
,hinRs in regard TO Esperanto
ma. is exceedingly improbable
Al the same time" he said, we
are keeping in Wow tho possibili,v n,
.ehching languages by wireless teJe-
phony. II think This will play :,
hiShiy Important part of the cdl,ca
!iohai section Of wireless and il will
IN ume TO come superscde the use Of
Rramophone records for this pur
pose. can foresec the engagement
or eminent professors of language
lot the purpose OF wireless tuition Z"
Finds Remains OF War Comrnde.
AFTER an interval OF more than 6yc
years FORMER English colder. while
ON "a trip to- France over the battIc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Washington. s2.Io. From the Ailssts
"!pp' R'var, thipmenta 20 Carolina do
not usually movo through N!rslnl.,
c!t!ss
North Carolina does not want tho
present adjustment. Her peopl. want
to deal With Virginia rather than
with Cincinnati. Louisville. Evans
WILLIE and Paducah. But they oppose
any advance at this time. amt have
employed counss 20 look after thetr
interests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

?osed. Bc:wcon 81. Louis and Rich.
m"nd. frs, olssa. now sl.U?; proposed.
- 30; st. Louis and Raleigh -0Olds-
boro group. present. Slia IL: pro-
posed. s2.o5. From Nil Virginia cities
Co Now Orleans and N.ckshurg. pros
ent. Wis; proposed. from Richmond
Norfolk group S2.2s. From Memphis
to Charlotte. increased from siss TO
'i.vii 10 Monroe. Salisbury and High
Point 81: 20 Raleigh. Goldsboro and
Henderson, f2O5; TO New Bern and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

- Finds Remains OF wnr Comrnde.
=. after an interval OF more than 6vc
years FORMER English colder. while
ON a trip to- France over the battle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

"Hydrautomat"
The machine. which has been erect
ed on the River Wandle. consists Of
4 closed operating chamber placed at
an intermediate point between the
top and bottom OF tho fall OF water
that IS being utilized. and a series
OF tanks alternately closes and open.
which are arranged one above the
other. either vertically or stepw SC.
In sufficient number TO rise the re
quired height.
These tanks are interconnected by
water pipes. and in addition each Of
the closed tanks is connected TO the
operating chamber by an air pipe
In the operation of the machine
the water falling from the river into
tho operating chamber congresses
inc air In II, and this compressed air.
moving along the air pipe. forces tho
water out OF each OF the overhead
closed tanks and transfers il in each
cnse TO the open tanks Immediately
above.
Al the end of this pressure stroke
'he operating chamber and the open
tanks are tull OF water. but the
closed tanks are full OF air. A ST.
pnoh arrangement now comes Into
play 10 discharge the water from
the operating chamber. and the inlet
from the river having been auto
matically closed. vacuum and cx-
tends through the air pipes 10 tho
upper closed tanks.
The result is that the water In the
open tanks is sucked or forced by at
moSpheric pressure up one stage into
the closed tanks above them Then
Tue inlet from the river is automat.
icaii| opened, water flows into TIL.
operating chamber and the pressure
nn'e starts again
~ &C. is22. laEiic Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Ingenious Pumping Machine.

Water has at last been made
run uphill without the aid OF Is
,ensive machinery. The credit 70
doing what has hitherto been RI
gardcd as impossible belongs /
Thomas G. Allen. an expert t.. ny
drau!ics. who has invented tn
"Hydrautomat"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

"'"a' 10 tn" virginia ~ -.r.uN
AZ 10 ih. rates from Memphis.
Nashville. cairo, Evansville. st. Louis.
Nn'Chez. Now Orleans and such
POINTS Increases "-n Scucrally pro-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
ROME HOUSE HUNGRY
Shortage of Dwellings in Eternal
City Serious Problem.
One Hundred Thousand More Rooms
Are Needed to House Population
People Live in Immoral Con-
dtions Because of Shortage.

Rome.-The 'house hunger" as the
lack of dwellings is called in Italian,
is increasing in Rome. According to
a statement by Doctor Raimondi, mu-
nicipal councillor, Rome, a city OF
100000 inhabitants, needs 100000
more rooms to house it's population.
The surplus of people is now living
in unhealthy and immoral conditions,
Doctor Raimondi says. There are
some quarters Of the city where each
room is occupied by from six to eight
persons in the greatest promiscuity,
and at Porta Metronia, one of the
poorest districts Of Rome, % persons
are living in three rooms.
Also at the very gates of Rome a
portion of the population has reverted
to the trOglodytic period and lives In
grottOeS excavated in the hills, while
others have built straw hutS to house
their families.
This state of affairs is a conse-
quence of. the war. On account OF the
rise in the price Of building materials,
the construction of houses ceased
practically entirely for about eight
years. The government has tried to
meet the situation by appropriating
SOOOOO,0OO lire Cat par $16O,OO0OOO,
to be lent at 8 per cent to workmen,
civil servants, ETC., for the purpose OF
home building.
Such amount, however, is not
enough, according to Doctor Raj
mondi, for it provides only for the con
styuction of about 10000 rooms This.
together with 10000 rooms which are
being built by private individuals
without state subsidy, makes a total
of 10000 rooms, leaving 10000 more
to be built within the next three years.
A further subsidy of 6OO,0O0,OO0 lire
is being agitated
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
WESTERNS GAME
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Baker and Long. Western =
Botto, Perkins, Morris and
Rhodes.
Officials: Gumbert and Carter.
The Western eleven was one OF
the best drilled squads seen on q
local gridiron in a long time.
Coach Diddle. former Centre Col
lege star, has them in charge and
has taught the rugged Western
ers now to play real football The
boys had lot of pep, too. A
faculty member came along with
them to write up" the game for
the Bowling Green newspapers
He was Prof. Anderson. He said
that between President Cherry
and Coach Diddle, Western has
put athletics on a high plane and
that it has done great work to
develop the high school spirit
which is apparent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
ARGUMENT OVER
POSSESSION OF BALL

\ rather unfortunate affair
happened after the Eastern
Western Normal football game
here Friday. Captain Croft, OF
the Western aggregation, at the
close of the game gathered the
ball in his arms and trotted off
the field. OF course it is Gus
tomary in large colleges that
the winning eleven get the ball,
but Coach Hembree stated there
has never been a pigskin eX-
changed between the two schools
and that as Eastern hash won
as many games from Western
as they had from Eastern. he
did not feel that they should be
allowed to take the ball. Sew
eral Eastern players went after
the ball. The crowd gathered
and an argument followed. Sew
eral blows were exchanged but
before anything serious could oc,
cur Coach Hembree sent his men
to the dressing room. HoWev-
er, Western seemingly adhering
to Eastern's argument, gave up
the ball.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11

The oil industry, under the i'm
pulse of the demand created by The
internal combustion engine, has
attained this great growth, AoeAS-
sary to satisfy the demand fer its
products, on 4 foundatiSa Il eS4-
mercial and economic free20z.
When Col. Drake started. to drSH
his well, he found no ovnership a
oil, no combination Of interest, -
impeachment in the hsldiag Il
lands which would block his eKNF<s
to. produce oil. So the situatiaa
stands today.
The entire country is open -
the prospector and there is HoAs
to say who may or may moe pre-
duce oil.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
BOYS UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE
Black Snake, Pursued by Harvester
Crew, Seeks Refuge in
Boys Blouse.

Norwich, COnn.-Ray Davis, the son
of g. Warren Davis, had an unusual
experience with black snake. The
boy was lying on the ground in the
hay field where his older brother and
other men were getting in the crop,
when they stirred up a three-foot
black snake.
The snake made the best speed he
could to get to place of safety, and
as he loOped along the ground spied
refuge in the bullying blouse of the boy
and darted in through gap where
button was loose Almost before the
boy knew it the snake was wrapped
around his body inside the blouse.
At once the haymakers knew that
something was happening, for the boy
let out a yell that brought his brother
rushing to the spot. He snatched out
the snake and snapped its head off.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
WILLIAM

WHEN Col. Edwin L. Drake,
w the oil pioneer, drilled his
first well in this country and pro-
duced a maximum Of % barrels a
day, the world was using fats and
. greases for Illuminating and lu-
bricating purposes and the auto
mobile was unknown.
Today there are more than H.
900 oil producers in the United
States, operating more than 275,-
coo oil wells. Their production is
at the rate of more than 100000
barrels a day.
Upwards of 100000 automo-
biles and thousands of tractors,
oil-burning ships, aeroplanes, SUBJ
marines, motor-boats and portable
engines depend on oil and its prod
ucts for power and fabrication.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11

This little Milwaukee lady wanted
TO send her puppy to grandma in the
country. Having quite knowledge of
the United States postal service and
great faith in it's ability, she mailed
the puppy as shown above and special
ly requested that he be not tumbled
about in a mail sack Not quite In ac-
cordance with regulations, but we must
not say just what the postal authori-
ties did with the baby canine. We
think he reached his destination.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
COMMUNITY SERVICE

All plans are made for the big
community service to be held to-
morrow night at the First Chris
tian church. This meeting will be
in the interest of the drive to be
put on Monday morning at nine
o'clock for the Health and Wei
fare League. Information has
been received that President !.
M. Wander Muellen will be the
guest of the meeting and the
principal speaker. DR.. Wander
Muellen's host Of friends in Rich
mond will be delighted to learn
Of his coming. He had been asked
tor the address originally but he
felt he could could not come
However, a message last night
advises that he is expecting to be,
here.
All the uptown churches will
cooperate in this meeting and it
is expected to put everything in
readiness for the Monday drive.
Mr.. Carpenter will announce to-
morrow night the names of the
members Of the teams, all of
whom are asked to be in the ser
vice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
Friday Football

Danville Hi Is; Lexington Mo-
del 0.
Cynthiana "A; Clark County 0.
Versailles 6$ Nicholasville 0.
Transy Freshmen 7; Stanford
Hi 6.
Midway 20; Lagrange 8.
Frankfort SO; X. NJ. |. 0.
Picadome 8; NJ. NJ. NJ. o..
Alabama "; Louisian State 3.
Shelbyville "A; Georgetown Q.
Somerset I; Paris I.
Glasgow 10; Lebanon Junction
7.
New Castle p; Louisville SIT.
X. IA.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
classified ADS.

YOU must list your property
for assessment Immediately TN
der provisions of the law. w. w.
Adams County Tax Commission
Ell. 259 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
Former NeWsboy Becomes
President of University


Los Angeles, Cal. - From
newsboy to university president
at the age of thirty-three is the
record of Goyd Heck Marvin,
NJ. A., Phi. D. for more than
three years dean and assistant
director Of the University of
CALIFORNIA; southern branch,
who was given farewell lunch
con by, the Los Angeles cham
Der of commerce, prior to his
departure for Tucson, to be-
come president of the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11

WANT to hear from owner hay
ing farm for sale; give particulars
and lowest price. John J. Black,
Kentucky Street, Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin. oc q nov 4 II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11

FOR RENT-Furnished room,
will also furnish meals. II. G..
Powell 136 Z. Walnut Street.
Phone 331.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11

LOST-Sunday, 5th, on Tate
Creek or Crutcher p Ike 4COfb
red heifer, ring i'll right ear.
Iilden Parrish. Z68 4D
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11

WA n 7 E Dan experienced
middle aged woman to do work
for couple. Mrs. Bates Shack
elford, telephone 453. 267 Att
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11

WANT to hear from owner hav-
ing farm for sale; give particu-
lars and lowest price. John J
Black, Kentucky Street, Chlppe-
wa Falls. Wisconsin. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11

OWN A PERMANENT BUS
INESS-Connected with build
ing good roads. Exclusive for
Eastern Kentucky. Full investi-
cation invited. $4,000 cash in
vestment required few months
If interested write Storms Manu-
featuring Co., Charlottesville, In,
diana. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11

AGENTS making SIS daily
selling to colored people. Send
25c for sample and agents terms.
Hastings Mig. Co., 2406 DeSoto
Station, Memphis, Tenn. 1p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11

FOR SALE-Some extra nice
Kentucky red Berkshire bears
and gifts. w. B. Turley. ESQ SOP
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11

JOHN L. Jones' stock of gro
cerieS is being sold out at cost
{. H. Pigg, Trustee. 244 #
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-11
Comforts and Blankets
Library tables & Davenport tables

Library tables Chartered Oak and Mahogany save you
money this line well Davenport tables that are finished
Mahogany and American Walnut made Periods and Colonial de-
signs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Porto Rico Senate Snuhs
Reilly; He Retaiiates
Governor Rearpoin's Officials
Rejected by InsuIar Eegis-
lators at Adjournment

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb 25.
Tho Porto Rican insular Senate ad
Journed to-day without confirming the
appointments Of three or four DEPART
ment heads and other officials nomi-
mated by Governor e. Mont Reilly. I'm
mediately after he received notiGca-
Ion Of the Senate's adjournment, the
Governor reappointed all of the re
.scteI officials
OF the forty-two appointments made
ov Governor Reilly and submitted to
the Senate for confirmation thirtv-one
were unionists, eight Republicans and
three Socialists. All the Unionists
were confirmed and all the others re-
Jected. including Charles Hartzell. an
attorney. who was appointed as a mem
her Of the Board Of Health
Before adjournment the Senate
adopted a resolution requesting a
Congressional investigation of Gov
ernor Reilys official acts as Governor
of Porto Rico. The resolution con
tanned q long list Of charges. includ-
ing that of the Governors refusal to
consult with the Senate regarding an
pointments