Word: reporter
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...your issue of Nov. 2, p. 36, cols. 2 and 3, you quoted from the report of the Comptroller of the Currency as to national banks throughout the United States having deposits of fifty millions or more, but your report is in error in one respect at least: you mention the cities in which there is one or more national banks having deposits of fifty millions or more, but you do not mention the city of Portland, Ore. The writer is a director of The United States National Bank of Portland (Ore), which you will see from the inclosed condition...
Either a "drowsy reviewer" glanced over the bank deposit statistics as issued recently by the Comptroller of Currency or the Government gentleman forgot to include Miami in his report, which is quoted in your BUSINESS & FINANCE section in your issue...
...abolish submarines; limitation is about all that may be hoped for; 2) that he intends to tell Congress again that the U.S. ought to join the World Court; 3) that he has no intention of urging a ship subsidy; 4) that he is soon going to make public the report of the experts appointed to make a study of what should be done with Muscle Shoals...
Last week there came from Washington the report of a new attempt about to be made, but in a more novel form. It was represented that Treasury officials have "virtually decided" to mint a new coin, a gold-and-silver dollar. It would be slightly larger than a quarter, of distinctive design, possibly with a gold centre and a silver rim. Banks and merchants are said to have indicated that such a coin would be acceptable, and it would save much Government time and money...
...International Justice was asked (TIME, Oct. 12). It is now expected that the Council of the League will make an arbitral award covering the disposition of Mosul at its scheduled session in December. At that time the League Commission, which is at present in Mosul, will make its report; and it is hoped that a definite settlement will be reached. Until some such action is taken, the decision of the Permanent Court of International Justice amounts to no more than an academic ruling on "legal competence...