Newspaper Page Text

-"St

PROSPERITY TALK

Ok !jihitnn' ruitrnm! ar making

mure improvement a in TnUa than in

itnv otd r tilt in the stall The tntitl

rxp-'inliturt- for work uud-r way will

rxrod f tOit.utjO.

TDK WEATHER

Tnl Maximum, 101; mit

74; fcuuth wind and cl'r.

.- iiM.ux I

i .t

OKLAHOMA fhinday and Monday.

Partly ekmdj in aoni portion.

I?-

TULSA, OKLAHOMA, Tl'KSDAV. Al'tJl'ST S, l!Ui

10 PAGES

TRICE FIVE CEXTS

; VOL. XI, XO. 279

1

J li

mm mm

i

j CONGRESS SEES

.1 DEFENSE BILLS

t

l WEARING FINALS

Irmy Bill Conferees "Reach

Agreement While Naval

Heads Turn to House.

h

-V WILSON STRUGGLES

V FOR BIG INCREASES

f Conferees AVon't Tnerease

$ Enlisted Strength; Raise

f Retiring Age. '

WASHINGTON, Aus. 7. National

defense legislation In congress

is approaching completion. Today tlio

conference committee on the army

appropriation liill submitted a com

P'tie agreement ami the conferees

on the naval bill voted to disagreo

on the big- construction program anil

personnel ineri 'uses, the only remain,

ng points of dispute in that meaHiire,

io that the issues might lie referred

back for quick settlement hy the two

houses.

.Members fif tlio house will he ealleil

to Washington next week for a vote

on the building ami personnel sections

of the naval hill.

President Wilson and administra

tion adequate ilelense eliampions are

oxpt ctcl to make a determined effort

to indnee house leaders to yield to

the senate program for eonstruetion

of titi vessels, eight of tliem to he capi

tal shins, during PJ17. Th lionsu

provided for only five capital ships

If il votes to insist on the original

provisions, it is said the senate eon

,'en os will offer to give up the three-

year continuity iniitraiii in the senato

hill as an inducement to accept the

big program for the first year.

Won't lncrcn.se Strength.

Agreement was reached by the con

ferees on administrative features of

the personnel section, but they did not

agree on the ciuestion of increases

In the enlisted strength. The admin

istration is anxious that the enlarged

senate authorizations in this section

also he accepted. The senate provided

for a total enlisted strength of 74,

001) and the Ionise for only 61,000.

Secretary Daniels' plan for promo

tion of navy officers by selection in

stead of seniority was accepted, but

was so amended that It would not

apply to officers lower than the rank

of commander. Provision is made

for a board of nine admirals to pass

on the promotion and six must agree

in each case. It also was agreed that

captains who arc not promoted before

reaching the age of 57 shall ho re

tired and that commanders not pro

moted be retired at 4 5 and lieutenant

commanders at 40.

The conferees also raised the gen

eral retiring age limit from 62 to

(4 years.

Senator Clin mbcrlain will call up

the army appropriation report In the

senate tomorrow. The bill as agreed

on carried $7,.r)'j",000 or IS'., 000,000

in excess of the house hill. A report

had been delayed several days while

tin; war department made an unsuc

cessful eft oi l to induce the house con

ferees to recede from their insistence

on the llav amendment making re

tired officers exempt from provisions

of the military code.

Many Appropriation!.

Among the big army appropriations

as agreed to are:

For aviation. $13.21.666: pay of

officers of the line, $10,000,000; trans

mutation. iJ3.oon.oiiO: clothing, $20,-

2HI,(NI0; subsistance, $20,000.0n0;

ordnance stores and ammunition, $10.

OiiO.OOO. of which $.'i.000.ooo shall he

expended for purchase of munitions,

the remainder to he used for manu

facturing; ordnance stores and sup

plies. Jit, 500.000; armed motor ears,

ifiOO.000. reduced from $1,000,000;

field artillery and ammunition for na

tional guard, $20,000,000, reduced

from J2K.200,000; for automatic ma

chine, rifles. $12,000,000, reduced

from $15,000,000.

For training camps, such as that

at Pittsburgh, the hill appropriates

$2,000,000, a reduction from 14,30(1,

000 In the senate bill. An appro

priation of $450,000 in the senate bill

to reimburse the state of New York

for expense In mobilization of the na

tional guard was stricken out. A

$2,000,000 appropriation Is included In

:hr bill as agreed to for reliiT of

dependent families of guardsmen and

enlisted men.

IAr.OKi:H (IKTS A FOItTlXK

IJuitiin Harris Is Pushing Wheelbar

row When He ln-anis of U'gnry.

OTTAWA, 111., Aug. 7. While push

ing a wheelbarrow today us a day

luhorer Hurton Harris of Ia Angeles,

Oal was given a message that a

w.althv uncle had Wt him $200,000.

'Tlio message said also that another

$200,0011 hail been left to Harris'

mother anil sister.

I Dltl'.MiMH tillT OKIAIIOMA

I JOINS A.MK.IUC'AX 1 1.1 KT

NEW Yi!lK. Aug. ".The

I new stipcrdreiiiu ui'.ht okla-

homa will join the A 1 1 ntio fleet

at Niwport. It. I . today. Sic left

I here visterdiy to tak h.-r place

i with the other big warships of

the fust division, it is expected

i she wi'l be given a cruise of

I about three weeks to give her

I comninv f one-thousand offi-

I errs and nu n a i han e to becomu

I acoiiciiited with her.

I '1 he

iiklahn.ua has neen nrc

i w months compl-din-. her

for

equipment. The three-inch anM-

........ ...,na uarn .utilcl In hrl'

I

I

I iinii.iii (.tiii. ..... - ....

equipment Just before she I. ft

I here.

nore. 11 is sain sun i hh1 u'o

I vkupI nf the 1,'rlted States navy

i to be so equipped.

BUILDING

mm$ m i III 1 1 1

f jfSTW ' ill. ISl'jl S!laf; P n Hi

hii'Mi iVr.-i KiULw m 'nil If 4. fl bi

Wim-'km &mm IS fcR.R

Thc Exchange National bank, largest financial institution in Oklahoma, is erecting this modern skyscraper

at Third and Huston. The excavation Is almost completed. The lower floors will house the bank. They will be

the finest banking quarters in the slsate. It will bo the biggest building, from a standpoint of floor space. In

Tulsa, as well as the most costly. The building has its main entrance on Third street. Diagonally across the

street is located the ten-story Daniel building, while one block smith, on Huston and Pourth. are the ten-story

Uallais building, the eight-story Clinton building nndthe five-story Pioneer Telephone company building.

With excavation almost completed, architects have arrived on the scene to personally supervise the construc

tion ,f thn twelve. Ktinv iitfoe and hank building being erected at the corner of Third and Huston streets by the

Kvehnnffo National bank. The budding

inir in the middle west. It will be ten

capacity of the structure twelve stories. The exterior will be stone up to the second story and from thence a

combination of light buff brick and terra eotta. While decorative effects are planned the chief attraction of the

building will be its stability. The floor space will lie liOxl'0 feet, the entire lower floor and substory being

used for the bank. I'ppcr floors are for private offices. The substory will contain the finest set of safety deposit

vaults In the southwest. Other features of the building and bank room are sixteen windows, men's lounging

rooms, ladies' restroom, banquet room and cafeteria for bank officials and employes only, shower baths und

locker rooms anl everything In the way of equipment that is modern and practicable.

G. 0. P. WILL HOLD

JUBILATION RALLY

State Central Committee in

Session Plans Monster

Meeting September L

o

K I. All' iMA CITY, Aug. 7. Au

thorizing the chairman of tho

state central committee to appoint a

committee of five to fix a time and

arrange for a state-wide meeting ot

which time platform for the final

camin-ign ending with the November

election Is to be promulgated, mem -

bars of the Ilepublicun state central

committee met here today. It is the

i ti.,n ir. i,i,i .h n.- ..i in ceo i ii ii

about the first of September. The

nue ting will be one of ioyful ratifica

tion of the expression of the voters

in the primary election especially in

the "swatting" of the literacy test,

as well as other proposed amend

mints. Announceni'nt of the per

sonnel of the committee will be made

this week. It Is expected that

the

aetnal date of the state convention

will he announced within tho ntxt ten

days.

A fea'ure of t 3 meeting of the

ci mn.ittee today was the attendance

of Dr. W. A. Hortun of Puranl, the

home of Governor William. Doctor

llcrton had lived in Durant 26 years

and spent the last ten years at Tam

pico. Mexico, until driven out by tho

bandits. He declared before the com

mittee today that he would not only

protest against the policy of Prest

Cl' I 'lUf:t O.N MIX

BEING ERECTED BY EXCHANGE

Photographed from architect's drawing

will be the most striking in the stale

stories proper but a sunstory and mezzanine make the actual height and I

FIND WAY TO MAKE

PAPER FROM COTTON

riUX'KSS IS lllSCOVIHKH lY

;KHMAX SCIENTISTS WHO

Ol l'l-lt IT TO I'. S.

Newspopvr .Men In America Say if An

nouncement Is True it W ill

Ib-voliilionie.

.(Currepondine oi Th AntcUlrd Frets. 1

liKItl.lN, July 30. Tne royal

material testing office at CSross-I-iehterfeldi',

a suburb of Berlin, an

nounces the discovery that paper can

be manufactured from cotton stalks

1 The discovery is not considered of

. m uch importance for Germany, which

produces no cotton, but is pointed to

i us of vast importiincc to the United

States, the greatest producer of col

ton in the world, because of the short

age of paper reported in that country.

Tre discovery was made, It Is stated,

by a Herman institution while carry

ing out a commission from an Kgp

tion firm, given before the war. A

shipment of stalks, which had arrived

I from KgyTd In-fore the opening of hos-

tilities was used for the experiment.

The stalks were cut and ground

j boiled and bleached and the paper

! making then proceeded after the

I ut-ual methods. The result caused

the testing office to arrive at the

1 decision that cotton stalks are a good

material for making paper.

NEW ynliK, Aug. 7. Lincoln P.

Palmer, manager of the American

Newspaper Publishers association, I ""i me noKro poinnuuoo oi luisaanu

said todav that although the private this has been fanned by tho Dcinu

t'.5riNl'Kl .N I'AUK SIX i toNI'l.NI.'KU OH l'AU. flVb

NATIONAL BANK

.C&

Clarence Jack.

and will rank with any bank bulld-

NEGRGES PROTEST

SEGREGATION LAW

Say Democrats Treated

Tliem "Square;" Repub

licans Arc Mean.

KPl'ltldCAN success means Afri

can domination," Is the time-

worn cry of the Ietnocratic politician

in Oklahoma. Sunday it was given a

rude uppercut to the chin when sev

eral hundred negroes met in a m.uss

meeting at the Dreamland theater and

adopted resolutions asking the city

commissioners to repeal tiie segrega

tion ordinance passed last week.

Jany of the negroes who took a

prominent part In the meeting issued

statements to reporters on a Demo

cratic newspaper, in which they bit

terly assailed the present officials, aU

of whom are Republicans. Demo

crats here made much of the Inci

dent und are throwing out strong

baits for the negro vote, which they

will need in the full campaign.

As one of these artificial minnows,

the Democratic organ has advised all

negro citizens to attend the commis

sioners meeting tolay and the meeting

this morning is expected to entertain

several of those who took a promi

nent part in drafting the resolution

passed Sunday.

Since the passage of the segregation

ordinance on Friday there has been

resentment against the law through-

hy

GERMANS CAN'T

CHECK MASSED

RUSH OF ALLIES

UYlreat Uofmv l-enh at

River Soiiiine and Uel'ore

Hritish at Rozieres.

TEUTONS ENTER LINES

AND ARE DRIVEN OUT

Italians (lain Possession of

Whole Hill X. S."; Take

o()00 Prisoners.

PAKIS. Aug. 7 (I0:5."i p. m l Late

today the Preio h troops captured

a line of (iermaii trenches between

Hi 111 wood and the Sonuiie, according

to the official statement tonight.

Ttiey also made some progeess south

of the Thiauuiont work.

The statement sins:

"North of the j-'oinme our troops

brilliantly earned a In

Irct.clos between Hem

river, east of Mioiacu

of I 00 mall

nod and the

fat m. tine

hundred and twentv prisoners and

about hi! machine .miiis t.'inaineil in

our hands.

"Simlli of the Semitic our artillery

was vorv active. I.nemv paitcries

near Lihons ere eifceiivelv shelled.

"I 111 the riitllt haul; of the Mouse,

we made progress soui'i of the Tliiau

motil work. We took five machine

guns and found in Hie coio'ii red ele

ments numerous t lerniau dead. After

a somewhat spirited engagement we

captured some houses in the western

part of Kleury.

"iinr lines near Vaux le t'hapitrc

anil Chenois were subjected to a bom

bardment." (crinans Itcpirlscd.

liti.NIxiN, Aug. fll:- p. iii.l- Oo

termined attacks on the lirilish lines

north and northeast of Pozieres this

morning were repulsed, according to

the Hritish official statement tonight.

The Hermans succeeded in entering

the liritish lines at one or two places,

but were driven out.

"North and northeast of pozieres

the ( neiuy delivered two determined

attacks on our new lines betvvien 4

and 5 i. 'clock this morning. After a

1'iavv bombardment he entered out

trtnehes at one or two places, but was

driven out again, losing tnanv casual

ties, and leavivng some prisoners 111

our hands.

"Two further strong attacks were

made at s : r, 0 a. m. with ixacctly

similar ri suits. Soon after 4 p in. an

other feeble attack was repulsed;

more prisoners were taken.

"In front of Souchez the enemy ex

ploded a mine, and a few minutes

later some of his parties entered our

trenches over the crater. Tin y were

iniini-diately bombed out again.

"At Zwartelen the enemy sprang

another small mine without effect.

The enemy artillery ha.t I, '-en active

near Peliitine, I ,a liassee canal, and

Loos. The result in

damage was negligible

tuliated vigorously."

' i sua It ies a lid

' Mir guns re-

Italians Successful.

KOMK, Aug. 7 (Via London. Aug.

7, S p, m.) Italian troops lommaiid

a strong Austrian position command

ing cnmiiiuiiioatMiiis bct.vvei n the Tra

ven inzes valley and the Sare torrent

In the tiader valley in the Tofana re

gion says all official communication

issued today by the war offices. Sev

er.. I Austrian attacks on the slopes of

Monte Zi bio. on the S"tte i omiiiumi

plateau were checked by Italian ar

tillery. In the lower Isronzo the Italians

gained possession of nearly the whole

of hill No. f and held it against vio

lent counter attacks. Prisoners taken

In yesterday's fighting by the Italians

total 3,300. A large amount of am

munition and guns also waus captured.

The official statement follows:

"P.ctweeti the Adige and the upper

Psonzo artillery activity continues. On

the Setti Comunl plateau the enemy

exploded several mines, destroying

one of our trenches on the slopes of

Monte Zuhiu and then delivered at

tacks which were checked completely J

oy our aruiiory. i

"In the Tofano region our troops

captured strong enemy positions com

manding communication between

Travenanzew valley and the Sare tor

rent In the liader valley. The enemy

continued to bombard villages in t lie

upper Dogna valley and we retaliated

by bombarding the military buildings

at Tarvls, Itaiblc and Tolmlno.

"On the lower Isonzo our troops

began yestesday an attack on some

strong enemy positions, while in the

Monlalconc sector our offensive inada

progress toward hills 85 and 121.

After effective prepartions by artil

lery and trench mortars, our troops

carried several lines of the enemy's

entrenchments. In the Monfalcone

area, after fierce hand-to-hand fight

ing. Ilersaglieri cyclists of the Third,

and held against several violent coun

and held against seevral violent counter-attacks

nearly tho whole of hill H5.

"During yesterday's fighting we

took 3,U00 prosincrs, Including olio

hundred officers, one of whom was a

regimental commander and one a staff

major, a battery of three guns, sev

eral dozen machine guns, numerous

rifles and much ammunition.

"A squadron of our Caproi aero

planes bombarded the railway Junc

tion. Also along tho Stokhod river. In

Y'olhynia. near tho town of Oarecze.

the Russians have driven the Teutonic

forces froiif their trenches and oc

cupied them, taking 12 officers and

two hundred men prisoners and cap

turing ono machine gun in the opera

tion. In the Carpathians the Hermans

report the capture of two peaks from

the Kuslans.

Conntaniinople reports a series of

gains for the Turks fighting against

the Kumaim, and Petrograd admits at

least one of the claims that the Kus

CuN TIMKL U.N l'AUL t'lVK

COUNTY CLERK SHOOTS

SELF AS TRIAL NEARS

IKK KI M. I.I K OF fOMNOTON

WS (IIMK.II) WITH MS

APPUOPKl XTlNti 11MIS.

SIkmiI.h Hi-uI off Willi IJirge Pahlsr

ICevolvcr AfUT Talk W It It

Attorney.

8prri.1l to Tim WurlJ.

roVINOToN. okla., Aug. 7. Un

able to bear the disgrace of arrest on

a charge of misappropriating county

funds, so his friends believe, Ike

Oreigler, 45-years-old, formerly county

clerk of Noble county, today shot

and killed himself with a large cali

bre revolver. The top of his head wa-s

torn away and he died Instantly.

t'reigler had been absent from Cov

ington for some time, but returned

early this morning, retiring im

mediately to a hotel where be tele

phoned his lawyer at Perry, okla.

What information he Imparted to the

alloriiev is conjectural, but from the

fact that as soon as he li ft the booth

hi' went to the hotel porch, whore

he shot hinisellf. it Is supposed

In- Informed the lawyer of his In

tention and gave him Instructions for

tin disposal of his considerable

i stale. Mrs. Creieler and four chil

dren survive.

Tin- grand Jury Indictment, re

turned recently at Perry, charged

I'reigler with misappropriating $noo

of ibe county's money by retaining

certain fees paid into his office while

i lie s as count y clek.

Uisl Saturday light he was arrested

I on a bench warrant, hut later lib

I crated on bond pending trial.

Creteler served two terms as county

! clerk, having been elected bv tile

' largcsl majorities ever given a I 'ctno

! cralt in Noble county. lie came to

I t 'o. ingtoti from Oaifield county where

I he coniliiclcd a hotel for many years

and became among the best known

men of t he stal e.

FARM LOAN BOARD

ENTERS INTO WORK

New IJodv Will Provide Fi

nancial Aid for Farmer

at, Nominal Interest.

WILL SELECT BANKS

Loans Will Pe Made on

First Mortgages With

Land Value First Noted.

IIINHTON. Aug. 7. Organl-

attoii of the new farm loan

board, which is to administer the

new rural system, was perfected hero

today Willi tho Introduction into of

fice of its four appointive members,

the designation hy President Wilson

of an executive head and the selection

of ;i secretary. The board will meet

again tomorrow to consider how it

may best obtain information on which

lo base its first Important work, di

vision of the country into 12 land

hanlt districts with a federal land

bank in each.

Pii si'leiit Wilson named George W.

Nonas us farm loan commissioner or

executive head of the board. The

oath of olfice was aifminlstered to

Mr. Norrls and C. K. Lobdell. Herbert

Quick and W. S. A. Smith, the other

appointive members, in the office of

Secretary McAdoo, who Is exofflcio

a member and chairman. Mr. McAdoo

made a brief speech, pointing out that

the farm loan act was the first legis

lation to provide financial aid for

farmers on long time and easy terms

enacted since the foundation of the

government and declared it meant

more prosperity for the farmer and

more in consequence for everybody

else.

At a short session afterward W. W.

I'lannagan of Montclair was chosen

C'lNTINt.r I) UN I'.WiK SI X

SPEEDY TRIAL FOR

NEGRO MURDERERS

Citizens Foiled in Mob Ac

tion Want Cecil and Will

Towery licfore Court.

w

ITH Cecil anil Will Towery,

negroes, confessed murderers

of Charles Vaughn, in custody at Ku

faula, county seat of Mcintosh county,

and all danger of mob violence be

lieved to have died out, citizens in

that part of the country where the

tragedy occurred axe demanding a

speedy trial of the two blacks, accord

ing to information received by Tulsa

county officials last night.

Search for Will Towery ended Sun

day morning when 'ifter eluding an

armed mob for SB hours the negro

walked into Sheriff Woolley s office

snd gave himself up to Depuiy'

Sheriff Carl lwls. Utter he was

brought down from the Jail in com

pany with his brother Cecil, who was

brought here from nUmulgee county

for safe keeping and the two con

fessed to cutting the wealthy oil man

with a knife and razor.

bun' Tlii-m Hide.

According to the confessions of the

two blacks they met Vaughn when

walking along the road towards Mor

ris Friday evening. Vaughn drove by

with his automobile and asked them

to get in and ride to Morris.

Tlio negroes declared that after

driving a short distance the oil man

brought his car to a stop and began

COMTINIKD ON I AUK UVK

HUGHES TRAINS

GUNSONWILSON

IN FIRST SPEECH

Riddles Mexican. Foreign

and Civil Policies of

Administration.

WIFE BY HIS SIDE

LISTENS TO CHEERS

Nominee Say,s Unwise Ap

pointments. Have Hurt

Relations With Latins.

D

KTKulT. Aug. 7. Charles h.

Hughes, In the first set speech

of his transcontinental trip, tonight

assailed the administration vigorously

for its foreign policy, its Mexican pol

isy, for appointing men whom In

termed inexperienced to diploinalic

posts and for whit he dial a tcrizod

as a "raid upon the civil service of tho

l ulled States."

"He kept us out of war," Mr.

Hughes said, icferritig to the presi

dent, and a Democratic campaign slo

gan. "Vet we seize I Vera Cruz That

was war yerv Ignoble war. and It

w:ui callid war over the bodies of

those dead soldiers. It was called war

of service.

"Talk about what Is your policy.

What Is the president's policy iioe

anyone know? Has the executive ever

had a policy for more than six

months fit tiie Mexican question. I

repeal, who knows today what tho

policy of the ailniinlstr.itioM will In

three mi nths hence? My friends, tho

trouble Is that this administration has

written such a record that no matter

whal II says, you do not know whoro

It will stick to it."

Mr. Hughes, at tho meeting at

Arcadia hall, said in part:

"You have here the problem yf the

sudden Introduction of a lariie alien,

population. You did not remain in

different. You sot an example in

Americanization to all America, and

we point to Detroit as tho one place

In this land where there has been

shown a quickening of interest In the

development of training and Ameri

canizing of alien men and women who

have come to this land.

Wc .Wmiic Obligations.

"It is perfectly Idle to expect a

sound sentiment of American unity of

those who come among us as strang

ers, come merely to be exploited.

When we admit to this country men

and women we assiimo obligations

with respect to their training, as well

as grant to them the privileges; and

we have got in this country to be

awake to those obligations and to

realize that in every community there

must be a. well-organized effort to

make America supreme in the thought

if every one who comes into the com

munity; to have the language under

stood and spoken; to have American

sentiment replace foreign sentiment;

to have Aui'-ricun Ideals replace for

ilgn Ideals; to have a realization that

this is a country not simply giving an

opportunity to work for dollars, but

a country that Is devoted to the bet

terment of human life; to the enlight

enment to the standards of human

thought; to the liberalization of all

those tilings connected with human

understanding and purpose; we want

America first In the mind and heart

of everyone In this land.

"Put America is not simply a land

for the man of special talent or of

distinguished aptitude. This is the

home of the average man, the or

dinary man who is doing his best,

whatever, by talent or aptitude, and

In our large Industrial occupations

where thousands are gathered to

gether in one service, we want a rec

ognition of human brotherhood in

providing for the welfare of those who

nii'ke the wealth of this great coun

try. Want Safeguard.

"We want wurkingmen to be safe

guarded trolll every injury uiai can

be prevented. We want the nealtn or

the working men looked after; every

means provided which conducts lo me

proper standpoint of living; every

means provided for proper recreation;

appropriate means for education, for

vocational training. In short. the

working man who is in his job and

excels to continue In that Job ought

to feel that he is doing something

worth while for a community that ap

preciates it and gives him a fair

chance to lead a happy and a decent

life.

"We have got along In this country

altogether too easily with our wealth

of natural resmtces. We have been

content, living apart in their separate

lives, to try to make something for

their individual selves: but now we

have reached a point w here It is neces

sary, as it has been necessary abroad,

to try to reduce all waste, to try to

prevent all unnecessary outlay and lo

try to make business successful ac

cording to the merit of a well-organized,

economically conducted business.

"I want efficiency in the govern

ment of the I'nited States. If a man

ager was to be appointed in an auto

mobile factory would you appoint a

mail wlio had never seen an automo

bile? If you want to run successfully

a large business enterprise in produc

tion would you appoint a man that

had never seen t lit- works and did not

know anything about It, simply he

cause to- voted the ticket that you

vote? My friends, the world that wc

aro about lo live in, in the next 25

years, is going to be a very different

world from what it has been.

How Judge l.fflclcncy.

"Now, if you have a great adminis

trator appointed to a position of ex

traordinary power, how will you judgo

his efficiency in the conduct of the

enormous business interests with

which he Is entrusted? Judge him by

his words? I Judge him by his ap

pointments. "I want to state a few things that

are not very pleasant things to state

I'u.Vll.vltu O.N lAiafc lVb