davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-23
Garden.

Moore's Garden for the first three
days of the week presents Paralta's
photoplay of side of the war that
concerns spies and espionage. entitled
can Enemy Alien" Louise Glaum
makes her first picture appearance un-
der Paralta as a young woman whose
schooling was received in Berlin. but
whose heart remained. after all. dis
tinctly American.
A supporting cast Of more than aver
age ability includes Mary Jane Irving,
Thurston Hail. Albert Al1ard and Jo-
seph J. Bowling. The photoplay is Of
high order.
Short reel features are shown also
and an orchestral program is provided.
Evening star., 1918-04-23

ture, and much fun is brought out
when cowboys don dress clothes for
the first time. Between trying to ap-
pear like society folk and the desire
to return to their fiannels. some high
ly amusing contortions take place.
Evening star., 1918-04-23
Casino.

"Birth,' ,''"the propaganda nlm produc-
tion in the interest of saving the
babies" 10 being shown this week at
the Casino.
Evening star., 1918-04-23
Knickerbocker.

Capacity houses yesterday at Gran
dalls, Knickerbocker witnessed the
Maeterlinck classic. 'The Blue Bird" in
film form. II is a beautiful and i'm
pressive picture of tho famous alle-
CORY. a:,-,.
The attraction today and tomorrow is
The Danger Came" featuring Madge
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1918-04-23
American,

The Brass Check" was yesterdays
attraction at crandalrs American. It
Is a light comedy picture that makes
no great demands upon the spectator
but offers delightful screen entertain
ment. Beverly Bayne and Francis x.
Bushrnan are pictured in it. A mys-
terry and detective of the hist" type
are responsible for many laughs.
Jane Cow1, pictured in The Spread
ing Dawn," will be tonights attrac-
tion.
Evening star., 1918-04-23
Apollo.

Mary Pickford, in "Amarilly of
clothesline Alley" was yesterdays
screen attraction at Crandalrs Apollo
Today's attraction will be THE Way
Out" with Carlyle Blackwell featured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
TOM WANTS To
WIN WAR MEDAL
Famous Athlete Reported
Killed Doing Fine Work
in Face of Danger.

Tom LonEboat. the famous Indian
runner. is with the Canadian forces on
the western front and in fine health
The Indian has been reported I'm vari-
Gus places. and once the rumor had
him dying a soldiers death on the
battlefield. Stil anothe report came
70 hand that the Onoudaga brave had
enlisted in the American army
Longboat right now is serving as a
runner with the Canadian expedi-
tionary forces. He has been in the
thick Of the danger right along, and
has been knocked over by the con-
cussion OF bursting shells twice. but
suffered no hurt on either occasion.
According to a letter just received in
this city. Longboat Graves to do two
things before the Huns get him.
I'D like TO win q military medal O.
90 with my track prizes said Tom
And 7 would also like TO meet the
man who impersOnated me when en-
listing iu the United States army Be
lieve me. he's a pretty mean indi-
viduaL" Longboat IS said To be par
ticularly serious about winning a war
honor. He is reported as doing fine
work In the face Of intense danger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Bull" Young wasn't satisfied with
the result Of that bout. and was auN-
IONS % meet Jess again Willard was
Wiling and the fans looked forward
70 the battle Willard went east az
ter the scran. and Bull" Young even
tuallr made his way 70 Los Angeles.
Young got his nickname Of ~Bull| be-
cause or his uraWny. powerful build
He was truly q bull-like man. with q
bullet head and a thick neck. He
took part In few bouts. and also
worked In training camps. where he
was known as man who could as
slmilate almost any amount Of pun
ishmeut.
Willard went to the Pacific coast in
1913. and after losing TO Guuboat
smith and drawing with Charlie Nil
Ter at san Francisco. he proceeded to
Los Angeles. where the third bout
with Young was finally pulled Off It
was a slow, undressing bout. and
The spectators ieered at the clumsy
gladiarors- Jess took &c easy for ten
rounds, easily avoiding Young s
PUSHES In the nth chapter Jess hit
Young on the jaw, II looked like a
light tap. but -Buu' went down. dead
TO the world He was carried away
10 hospital. where an operation was
performed, which proved that Young g
skull was not fractured. Young never
recovered consciousness after the Op-
ellLLOu- his uEaLl was q great blow
TO willard. and for a time he serious
" considered quitting the game. AT
the trial Jess was acquitted. as it
could not be shown that his blow was
responsible for T0ung's death.
zach" WHEAIFS HTuTHD AT.
Missouri isn't notorious as a wheat
raising state. but it turned out one
good crop in Zachary Wheat. the
Brooklyn sluecer. zach was born
In Hamilton. 40. 30 years ago today.
and was christened Zachary David
II isn't generally known that he Isl q
halfbreed Indian. but such IS the case.
He played emi-prOfesSi0nal ball en-
Kansas City and made his profession
al debut fin Shreveport. La. in 1908.
Later that year the big curfielder was
taken over bv Mobile. and he remained
with that southern league club until
the following year when he was pur-
chased by BROOKLYN. In his first game
in the National league he made @
triple, a pair Of doubles and a single
and has been hitting the bali hard
ever since.
TOD AT IN PTGILISTIC ANNALS.
1909-Joe Jeanette defeated Sandy
Ferguson in 90 rounds at Paris
1912-Fredl Welsh outuoiuted
Jimmy Duffy in ten rounds at Buf-
falo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

WITH hotly contested track and
Wy field events in progress and the
first real live boxing card at Fort
Bliss for several weeks 10 be staged
tonight. soldiers and FL Pasoans are
having many treats today furnished
by fort athletes.
Duffy Conner.
1t IS seldom that Fort Bliss match
makers have selected a better boxing
card than tonights bill promises. In
Battling" Duffy, Johnnie Sudenberg
meets a worthy opponent Duffy
is a quicker mitt artist than Sundeu-
berg and in the few bouts in which
he has appeared at the fort appears
to be harder hitter as we'll As for
absorbing an adTersary's kicks, Su-
deuberE stands second TO nobody
hereabouts, while Duffy has never
been seen under as heavy fire here
abOuts as Johnnie From the way he
took what slam Wilson handed out 10
him several weeks ago at the card
presented by the machine gun COM
pany Of the 9TH cavalry, it is safe TO
predict that Duffy viii stand fire. For
a limited number of rounds Johnnie
viii have a two handed job 20 take
care Of the battler.
Other Good Ones.
MEX Gundy and Tommy Felso;
Kasper. Of the 10th field hospital
and Marks. Goldstein and MargOla-
all VIII be wei worth seeing. as vel
as Cave Man" Carlson and his part
ner. Battling Woicik- Some of these
boys have trained together iu times
gone by. but when they don the
gloves ia public. there VIII be some
thing doing. None OF them are tho
kind TO hold back. with the possible
exception of W0jcik. who Is a veteran
trainer and better possesses the art
Of holding himself in check when
boxing with q pupil Yet Wojcik.
although Carls0n's teacher, sometimes
opens up in a fashion that is anything
but tame. The bouts should be hum
diugers-
Vans AgneT Cups.
More than OrdinarT interest Centers
I'm the tests for the Vans AgneW cups.
Possibly no events Of the day have
more direct bearing on devel opmeut
Of efficiency in equestrian art than
the event in which enlisted men and
officers compete for the cups On ques-
ton Any h0rsemau who has mas
tered his drill stands a chance TO win
one Of the cups. Those donating the
cups had I'm mind the perfection in
mounted drill work when the trophies
we're offered
on account Of their great interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
MUST
BE CURED

The most common mistake made IN
the treatment Of Catarrh Is IN direct
ing all effort toward the symptoms.
rather Than the source of the disease.
The inflammation Of the membranes
IN the nose and AR passages causing
the head to become stopped up. and
making II difficult to breathe, IS but
an indication Of the disease. In other
words. this Is not the disease itself,
but natures method Of informing the
victim that he has been attacked.
You may treat Catarrh all your life
with sprays. atomizers. douches and
similar local applications. and you
will never be really nd of the dis
ease.
The burning question, then, Is
How Can l Get Rid Of Catarrh?"
You have doubtless used numbers Of
local remedies. and ike every other
sufferer you have found out that they
are nothing but make-shifts and do
you no permanent good. S. S. S. has
proven highly successful IN the treat
ment of Catarrh because the real seat
of the disease Is IN the blood. and
there Is no disorder of the blood
which does not promptly yield to this
great vegetable remedy.
S. S. s. goes direct to the seat Of
the disease. and routs out from the
blood every vesdge of impurity. No
disorder Of the blood can remain IN
competition with S. S. S. It simply
Graduates and eliminates every germ
of Catarh from the blood. after
which the irritated mucous mem
5ranes promptly heal and the suf-
ferer once more enjoys perfect free
dom from this annoying disease.
Our medical department viii gladly
give you all necessary information
about the treatment of your own IN
diudual case. for which no charge
will be made. Write today to the
Swift Specific Co.. Al Swift Labor
.atory. Atlanta. Georgia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
Sunday Games.

be baseball hng when Sundays along
a baseball
We
o expected 10
of
to q
to
a
They're Sunday worthy and worthy
hardly this should be liberty after what
has within the last that Sunday
b 10 al
Americans viii need the play that they steal from day to day they
would their heads health wealth leave
uha church
burned his neglbOrs churches
Perhaps
peaceful Sabbath fuss appears a bit ridicuous-
Perhaps advisor
and
Whosei ie has igruishe m m
th a. o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
FANS EASILY
F0RGETFADED
SPORT STARS
Only Athletes in the Heat
Of Strife Can Hold the
Public Eye.
ARMY TAKES MANY
FROM LIlIELIGHT

TADED STAYS Of the world Of sport
1 are soon forgotten by the fans
once they move out OF the limelight
New heroes, new faces. new
idols and new conquests claim Mt
Jention. The sport world demands
a constantly changing scene. As
one by one the heroes Of yesser-
day pass along they are soon for
gotten.
The present world conflict is going
TO work some startling changes. The
sports Zap viii be changed. just as
the maps Of nations may change as a
result Of the war.
Sacrifice for Country.
stars in many branches Of sports
are now enlisted under the Stars and
Stripes Some OF them viii never
come back. while others who see IL
through over there" VIII return only
10 find that they have been passed
by the constantly changing parade
ana ere too far behind 20 catch up
with the bell cows.
r Norris Williams II, national ten
MS champion. viii have been stripped
of h5s title by the time the national
singles event is finished this sum
mer. Francis Ouimet, though he
plays golf constantly, may pass along
from the golden glow OF the spotlight
as many other great golfers now 10
the service viii undoubtedly pass.
Grover Cleveland Alexander,
rated as the greatest Of pitchers,
has em uncertain future before
him in baseball. now that he has
been called in the draft and the
same goes for any other star bail
player who answers the call to
the c0IOrs-
They soon Forget.
But the fans VIII soon forget. just
as they have forgotten Freddie
welsh. Willie Richie and Abe Attell;
Just as they have forgotten Tod
Sloan and other great jockeys and
just as Ed walsh Johnny Killing
Houus Wagner and John Evers have
passed from the spotlight OF public
mention The names Of these stars
Of past days VIII always be found on
the roll OF honor. but the public 10
longer IS interested in them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

in promoting proper equitation in the
army. Col Miller. chief OF staff. Col
Howard. sea field artillery; Col c. c.
Smith 314th cavalry; Lieut. Col
Hernley, 5th cavalry; Mai. Ely. dis
trict adjutant; Maj. Cheney. 5th cav
airy. and Maj. Vans Agnew. district
veterinarian. each made liberal dona-
tiOns for the purchase Of the two
cups. one 10 be awarded TO the off
Ger showing the best form; the other
to the enlisted man most nearly per
feet in drill Lieut. Col Forsythe.
314th cavalry viii act as judge il
the event
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
Jackson Avoids
Service By Draft

G-senvlle. s c.. Nay e2.-Jaclz-
son. former star outfielder o. the
Chicago Americans. has been certified
to the local draft exemption board,
which had ordered him 20 report for
military duty as being IN the employ
Of the Emergency Fleet corporation
This certificate stays the order Of the
local board calling Jackson and placed
him in the Classification Of necessary
employees. As he is employed in ship
building on the Delaware, he probl-
bly, VIII not be subject 70 the draft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
MEsTFRN IEAGrT

AZ OMAHA r II. T.
Hutchinson 90 .--..-.----0l2 00-5
Omaha 90 .-.---.--.----I00 10 -. 2
Batteries Hutchinson. Fuhr and LIZ
sic; Omaha. TsdeschI and Banner.
At S.. joseph r. Il. T.
Wichita . ..-.---..o50 600 OoO-5 j
ST. Joseph ----...000 200 600 q
Batteries Wichita, Harris and Waulns
St. Joseph. Gaspar and Bachant
At Des M0luez- r. II. r.
Topeka . ....-....-011 900 028-a IL Q
Des lIoines --.-.---.g 02 go JOS g I
Batteries Topeka. KC -elnIcz Haines
and Block; ues Nome. Corey, Dres-
den and Breel.
rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

At Chicago p II. =.
Brooklyn .----...o 600 011 000-l G
Chicago - .--.-.---011 600 600 q
Batteries. Brooklyn. C0ombs and
Kruger; Chicago. Vaughn and klliff n.
Al Cincinnati r. u. L.
Boston 90 .---.......00 COZ 000-z
Cincinnati 90 -..-- 900 600 C0x-T 10 e
Batteries: Boston. Eehf and Wilson;
Henry; Ciucit natl, Bressler and smith
Al ST. Louis r. II. =.
New york 100 90 O00-2 1
Batteries New York. Barnes and llc-
Carly St Louis. Ames and snyder
Games Postponed.
Philadelphia az Pittsburgh. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
GREee eRoWING WoBRLY.

Year Gregg after his good start for
Connie Mack. seems to be webbing.
The Yankees knocked him out Of the
the game safe after it seemed to be
lost by the poor work OF Russell In the
first inning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
Make Shift Remedies Are
Absolutely Worthless

Don't think lightly Of Catarrh. Do
not make the mistake Of believing
that It IS merely an aggravated bad
cold. True, this trouble usually
starts with what IS apparently a cold
IN the head, but beware of any cold
that hangs on. You may as well
realize at the outset that Catarrh Is a
serious disease and one that should
not be riAed with. In fact. IN many
Instances It Is a forerunner Of the
most dreaded Of all diseases-con-
sumption.
CatarTh has become almost a uni
versal ailment among the American
people. Almost everywhere. IN thea
tres. cars. and on the streets there Is
a constant shifting and hawking. for
there Is bound to be someone IN al
most every place who IS afflicted
with catarrh. And everyone Is a pos
sibIs victim for the germs Of the dis
ease are easily communicated from
one person to another.
So many people afflicted with this
disease have been unable to find a
cure. although they have taken many
different kinds Of treatment for years.
until now they are almost willing to
believe the disease Is incurable. Like
everything else. to find relief from
this disease. the proper treatment
t be resorted to. No other kind
can be expected to do any good
Read what Mr.. c. F. Venatta. Of
New Kensinston. Pa, has 10 say
about his Catarrh:
Il have used s. s. s. in my
family and know what &c is
and have recommended il 20
my friends. Some years ago.
had Catarrh in my head. and
after using other remedies
without results which only
seemed 90 dry up the irritatef
mucous. 7 commenced taking
= s. s., and after taking q Few
bottles. j was cured
C. r NENATIA.
l2+ Anderson Ave.
NeW henEl-EtCl. Pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
Junior Tourney
Will Be Feature

One Of the features Of the Border
land tennis tournament which is 20
be held here on the courts Of the
Country club May 50-June .. is the
junior tournament. The age limit for
the juniors has been set at ls years
Each entry for singles viii be charged
$50 while for doubles each player
viii be required 70 pay 81
Players wishing TO enter the junior
meet should see Eric Munro or phone
1575M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
SPORTOGRAPHY By Gray.


TABL Hamilton found it almost I'm
L possible to score a victory in the
American league last season. but
things have turned out much better
for him since he became a National
Lacquer. The confidence he has
gained viii make him a valuable
pitcher for the Pirates.
sam Crawford IS the big thing In
the Pacific Coast league and continues
10 hit everything that comes his way
Miller Higgins is still angling for
two pitchers for the Yankees but he
is having trouble in trying 20 over
come certain obstacles
II seems strange to see T'y Cobb
down around the go mark in the
batting averages. hut Il t. safe 20
bet that before long he viii again
occupy his accustomed place at
the head OF the column
Miller HuEgins. manager OF the
Yankees. tells the following. The
funniest play I ever saw happened
one day in n game between the Pr
ates and the St Louis Cardinals when
Roger Bresuahau was mana ger. Nike
NoWrey was on first when steve
Evans hit a BAH 10 right center
Mike started on the hit, and after
turning second saw the coacher at
third base waving him TO 20 back.
as he thought the bah would be
caught Mike turned back and was
running at full speed with his head
down when Evans cam along to-
ward second base, also with his head
down The two heads met and rhe
two players went down and out. The
bail was thrown IN and both were
tagged They were out then sure
WILLARD CAME NEAR QUITTING
AFTER BATTLE WITH YOUNG
Tomorrow win be the sixth anniver-
sary Of Jess WIZARDS first bout with
John "Bull' Young. the boxer who
later died after a battle with the fu-
ture champion at Vernon. The first
Of the three Willard-YOunE contests
was staged IN Fort WAYNE. Ind. IL
was the first time Jess ever performed
I'm the ring outside Of Oklahoma,
where he made his debut
The second battle between willard
and Young was STAGED in Chicago. and
Willard carried off the victory by a
knockout in the sixth round I'm
those days Jess was big and had an
awful punch. but that let him out. He
was clumsy and slow, and knew moth
ing CT the finer points OF the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Oakland .--.- D 20
Batteries. Vernon. Reiger and DeTor-
mer; Oakland. Krause and Mite
Al Los Angeles r n. T.
san Francisco OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - u
batteries. san Francisco. johnson.
Baum and Mckee: Los Angeles, stan
bridge, Valencia Pertica and Boles-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
HERO LnsEs TITLE.

Ogden. Utan, May 22.-Jack Har-
bertson of this city won the light
heavyU eight championship here last
night by defeating John Berg Of Port
land. ore. the title holder, in two
straight falls. HarbertsOn secured
the first fan in IS minutes, the second
coming ia nine minutes. Both falls
were secured by reverse body holds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Where They Play Thursday.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn az Chicago
Boston al Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
ANIERIcAN LEAGrF.

At Boston r. r. 2.
Cleveland q. -..-....102 COZ 010-5 IL
Boston ..-.--.. 600 050 900-5 /
Batteries; Cleveland, Euzman. Cuumbe
and O'SenI; Boston. Leonard and SchanE
Detroit at Philadelphia: Game called
last Of fourth inning, wet grounds
At Washingt0u- p H z
ST. Louis ---..--- 900 200 oil 1
Washington 90 100 600 020-s 9
Batteries st. Louis Gauia and Nuna-
maker; Washington. shaw and Ailsmith-
Games Postponed.
Chicago az New York, rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

St Louis, Mo- May 22.-BrunJ Bet
eel. utility player with the St Louis
Nationals, has been released to the
Indianapolis club Of the American as
ISOLATION, president Branch Hickey
announced today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Where They Play Thursday
Chicago az New YORK
ST. Louis at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia-
Cleveland at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
BASEBALL


At Fort Wo--h- r. II. +.
Dallas 90 Observation-Disclosures. g Q
Fort Worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @
Batteries Dallas. Lewis ard Pratt;
Fort Worth, Wachtel and herus.
At Shreveport r. RI. r.
san Antonio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l3 :
shreveport ----------- ------- IL p
Batteries san Antonio. Corcorau and
Jounard; shreveport, Euright and snyder.
At waco r. r. r.
Houston --------------. ------- ~
waco ------------.- -.-.----- B y
Batteries. Houston Smithson and
Noyess Waco. Pearson and White
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Chattanooga. 2. Birmilghar-, O.
At Mobile. J.. New Orleans. o.
AZ Memphis. A. Little Rock, 6.
AZ Atlanta. I; Nashville, z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
Standings
NATInNAL IEAGTE

Waco at Shreveport
san Antonio al Fort Worth
Houston at Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
SUDENBERG Gets REAL TEST IN
BOUT TONIGHT WITH BAT DUFFY

Sudenberg Human Shock Absorber; Duffy Fast, Hard
Hitting Miller; Gundy- FesO Bout Promises Plenty of
Action; Vans Agnew Cups for Efficiency in the
Mounted Drill Promise Good Results in Army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

RRODeG U4e NhkNGJ or HoTEL
hVO p9TRJPAUU ON MS
k0lVES FORKS ArJO SPOONS ~
nte RoU5G or oNE Of O46 GANt
N0eO IS 6lVuNe 4 5TAS Oi0NR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
AlIERIrAN AssnCIATIoN.

philadelphia at Pitts5ursh. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Large volume of business and
utilization Of parts that were
formerly wasted, make this
achievement possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Year Ookof interesting and instructive
facts sent on request.
Address Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-20

ing departments government as was done
in similar instance over three years ago.
Urge upon you to effect its defeat in
house Monday. (Signed) W. b. Wyatt
This telegram was dated at Ports
mouth. Va, Nay rs, 1918.
The other threatening telegram, as
reproduced in Congressional Record
of same date as above, follows:
Hon. Lemuel L. Padgett: G. HI. T. u,
Il 1924. of Portsmouth, Va, urge you to de-
feat in house Monday senate amendment to
navy appropriation bill II accepted by
house, thereby making effective bonus and
Taylor system in navy yards, will I'M
doubted1y cause walkout of all government
yards as was done on similar occasions
three years ago. (signedj D. S. Thomas,
secretary"
This telegram was dated at Norfolk,
Va, May 25. 1918.
How Kansans Stood.
At the close of the meeting Captain
Stayton gave the record of Kansas
representatives. in congress in the mat
ter of the Tavenner amendment
Senator Curtis AMI Representatives
Doolittle, Campbell AMI Shouse voted
against the passage of the amendment
which limited the authority of ship
yard construction officers. Senator
Thompson and Representatives Ayers
and Little voted for the passage of
the amendment and the adjustment
of the Taylor and bonus systems in
the navy wards