davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08
New Type Of Story Selected for New
Lila Lee Picture.

New Type or story selected TOR NeW
Lila Lee Picture.
An entirely new type of story has
been chosen for Lila Lee In The Sc
cret Garden" which presents tho
charming little Paramount star at the
Isis theatre today in role unlike any,
thing she has previously essayed. She
appears in this picture as a little girl
in far off India who later is sent to
England where. at an old-time home
Of wealth. she Is involved in a despic-
able plot for the estate. An invalid
lad stands in the way but through the
ministrations OF the little girl he re-
covers and is saved.
The Indian scenes. it is said, have
been charmingly presented, even to the
use Of tropical animals, such as a leo
pard cub, which is one Of the princi-
pal pets OF the youthful heroine. Miss
Lee Is declared to have given a won
derfully pleasing performance in this
charming photoplay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08

For Weakness After Grip or influenza
take GROVES TASTELESS ch1l
TONIC. which n simply IRON ana
QUININE suspended In syrup. So
pleasant even children like It You
Grating Erect eOc.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.-adv
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts, cures
old sores, letter, etc.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Notice IL hereby given that tho un-
dersisnel. guardian OF the estate OF
Peter Olsen, Alexander e. Olsen and
Miriam Olsen. minors. will. on the 18th
day of April. A. D. 1919, apply to the
Honorable Henry Beilinger. County Judge
of Escambia county. Florids. at his Of
nee In tho court house annex, for au-
thority to sell the interest Of the said
minors. In and to the following de-
scrfbed real estate, to-w1t:
The cast thirty-eight (3S) feet on
Havana street Of lot fifteen (l5). in block
eishty-four (s4l. having a depth Ct one
hundred (10o) feet. also forty-eight (4s)
feet on Havana street Of lot fourteen (14)
In block eiRhty-four (84). having a deptf,
OF one hundred ff00) feet. waking a total
OF eighty six (Ss) feet front on Havana
street with depth of one hundred (10o)
feet. in Pensacola. Escambia county.
state Of Florida
KARL c. B. OLSEN
llmch191eoaw4w Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08

IN Ecavnbia Court Of Record, State of
Eoridia-ln Chaneery.
Pensacola Land and improvement
Compan,. corporation, Complainant.
VS.. &, Crowson ard cassie E. Grow
son. his wife. Tri-State Realty Compan,
a corporation. 1. T. Roberts and Mrs.
l. r. Rohei is. his wife. Defendants.
On SATURDAY. the 3rd day OF May. AID:
1919. the defendants. ]. G. Crowson and
Cassie f.: Crnwson. his wife. Tri-Stai-
Realty Company. corporation I. T.
Roberts ami Mrs T. Roberts his wite.
are required to appear to the bill filed
against them herein.
This order to he published once each
week for four f4> consecutive weeks in
the Pensacola Journal. a newspaper pub
ished In said Escarrhie County.
w. r. RICE.
Cork Court Of Record.
By B. J.. PETERSON
Deputv Clerk
Pensacola. F1e. March 81. 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08

IN FST'AMRYA COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT, STATE or FLORIDA
In Chancery
Christine Almyra Corley VS.. Harry T.
Corley.
On Monday. the 2s.h day Of April A
ID. 1919 the defendant Harry r Cor'ev
IL REQUIRED tn ar~egr to the bill filed
against BIN herein
This order to be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks IN The
Pensacola Journal. a newspaper pub
nshed In said ESearrhia County
JAS. MACGIpBON
Clerk Circuit Court
BY NJ I. BELL. D. C
PAvsa cnsa Via rss~~h PPM 1910
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08

In Escambia County Court Of Record
state OF Florlda-ln chancery
Mrs Ethel White Quar1es, Complain
his wife. Defendants
On Monday. the 5th day Of May. A. D.
1919. the defendants. I. 4 Roberts and
- Roberts. his VIE are required to
appear to the bill flied against them
herein.
This order to be publis-led once eaci,
week for eight (8) consecutive weeks in
the Pensacola Journaa q newspaper pub
Hshed in said Escamoaa county
A. N. MCMILLAN.
Clerk t,oure OF Record
By b. T. PETERSON, D. l.
Pensacola, Fla. Feb. IT. 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08
Now Building at Colored
Orphans Home.

Each carpenter, bricklayer
and common laboring man is
being asked to come to the
Widows and Orphanage Home.
There win be work for great
many. Who viii avail them
selves of this opportunity,
and to receive pay and to help
q kindly and worthy cause?
H. WATTS, Pres. Founder.
Mrs. R. D. JOHNSON. Treas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08
sAvANNAH.

p Savannah. April 1.-THE spirit mar
sks& was arm at II L. with sales Of
61e casks.
Receipts, caeSn. Lost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08

Theodore Roberts World Famous Fo
His Screen Ability.
Among the leading screen players v
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08

GEO. H. HlNRICHS for rs-eiectlon
City Comml98toner. Your vote will b
appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08

IN DaG1Msf1 coUNf7 cfRcU1T
COURT. STATE OF FLORIDA
In Chancery
A. III. White VS.. c. N Mcclure, ct al
On Friday the 30th day Of May A. D.
1913 the defendant c. N. Mcclure is re-
CURED to appear to the bill filed against
him herein.
This order to be published once each
week for eight consecutive weeks in the
rensacola Journal newspaper pub
Hshed in said Escambia County
JAS MACGIBBON
Clerk Circuit Court
NJ L. BELL. D. G.
Pepsacola Fla, March end 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08
A NJ II S e M e N T S
WITH HouDINI IN

sHOWiNGG AT ISIS TODAY IN CO INJECTION WITH
1.-THE MASTER MYSTERY"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-15

ave hii'wlr romrlamne lodat 0f
'lr scarcity and meh cost of
CROSS lee
u fhe railroads would rcplaro
oanf@ih uf ihe fiuc oab trees
ihai they rHi down and BURNED
Np. 9s p matter of necessity m
c.earm4 their original lnht 81
uaN whN they would haN grow "a
enough cross ties hy now for all
their extensions and rcularo.
meNis. Nifh nouah lumber BE-
,ide> and thc sale oi which would
contribute most liborally o. the
reduction ~ their bonded debts
ln many States fhcfc arc de.
parim.uts NJ forestry which n
niy sprouts of aH uaiive varieties
oi trees. "a no cosi OK small cost.
in any citizen who vim plant
thwn
Y There is NET such depart
mert BOZ oll staees there Should ~
ONO
We loreol lha Willie baby 81
eroWna "a maturity p tree can hc
grown to MATURITY aml lor tha
hnhy bopctii 90 anil 81 s'eia
kcplarmg ilwc tor ono pul
donn should be dome 49, matter
oi public conscience rithrr Cham
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-15
IF WE COULD SEE OUR
SELVES AS WE REALLY


'nr '''l'
We d0 no eDt IN 'n"fn
avay from OURSELVES md oar
problem 90 soy ,ucm lua irHe ro.
laiim
y is 1he trying lo s'' lNe 'lN'
on our palms hF NDlaW2 oNf
hands an mch aMa! lf"nf "ilf
eyes
Suppo,lue we would F." ur ih p
balIoon or an aefoplai" ana '"o
from on niaN az ihf c''t "f iN''
whore We lNC
We would see inai i'W ious'
where ~ dMeiI itsl on, among
many 1oDso 'hat - N't
small q, coH'l@rfa e az oih'l
houses rs = whole
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

treasures of American and European
art museums. These superb instru-
ments range in price from $500 to
$2l00, and any one of them is worthy
of place of honor in any home
thus there are many styles and
prices to choose from when you select
your Christmas Grafonola But one
thing is always the same with every
model of any price satisfaction Of
giving and receiving a perfect musical
instrument
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

There are SMALL portable sizes you
can carry anywhere Big, handsome
cabinets suitable for the most elaborate
of interiors; All sorts of finishes, dull or
lustrous. Prices as low as SIS, and as
high as $780,
In addition to these Standard Models
there is a complete line of beautiful
Period Design Columbia Grafonolas.
They include all the most artistic
periods, and are reproduced by master
craftsmen from some of the greatest
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Look for the Tone Leaves

A standard Columbia GrafonoIa
can be instantly identified by its
Tone Leaves This exclusive Co.
lumbia advantage. which permits
the most exact and exquisite shad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
RIOTS ARE REPORTED
IdoopS HOLDING HOSTAGES


|..t Nus Iurb
..u..... ........ .,...r. Ir..,l
... .f... ........ ... ........
.........
.. '.." '.'''
.' I|.r". IH" i.1'HnInn '"r.'.
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....
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..r....u. uI ..lUU. U...fi,.. ..r.I I,,.
....I...I ....... ....'..'..,..I ',.
rY...r..s ,......t ..t D..
.a. ,..,.,r.,I y,i J... ,,.,..t
... ... If y... t,. ... 49,,
..n.. ..,l su IA, r..,. t',..
.... Dbl. .....I.I,..
....,n tr.rr. ,...,I.r. o.. 90
.a. n,I. e,, sI.,r.,,.. ,.,,..,.,
,...I.pra. f.rr, fp. ...'.,, ..,r,,,.,'it,
.. ti'.,.t ,,..i. I,........
mann.
N'.llf NIh ',.'EI'' ii'N'
'N'' ','h "I''''''' 'I NuN'p'7i N'AI"
''', '"v N.'l'N''."h '''p' hp"h ON
''' ."h 'u''I'h' l''.' I'nl h'Ni''d
"un' 'nE 'h ''' h"I nuihH HI'ru
-V ''N'H".H were hNIrd bJ ih'
''""tvS"N ""i'"h 'h' cay W 10
"'T,".
l"' american Reports sild lh'
=, ',u'l'"ul'hs were HehbhdIng most
'"'', '"" 'H''''fh,N I" h'I ilN'
49,. 'h's i"l eAeh I'umanlAh soldier
'!u' ga W huu"p"h'
INV W'Ihueis or ih' new nun
,'"" "'lhA'rN' 'he lel'EiA.nn H,hl'.
ave uv'" HIl'h''d N" me Humhn
''hH VINO nav" mounted naVhlnc
unh WI various pai'a oi me glll ana
ueluOu','Ae1 me in'hl polle'. Tho tlly
"o'oIu'eiS uhnet inlul'i} control
NaIl'eA from various sources on
,ho nHlsa,iah '''nallon indicate
,nauu, S"hul'lohH prevail m lho
ne AlNed powers are hendlng all
,ltoIh lu huJus'Wehl OF hlpirs'
'N"t lAlhk lhe oAub'iH 'hlhllhE ~
N.e u'1'la ha'loha interests no"
"'.ub sN'h pl"}
lno nuNan'r !o"Ald budapest OF
i .o"i~ S' 'n' 0ehoulU government
.uPVl.,v,u hu"l, may 20 CONSIDERED
- - ,..''.....k i'u..H.'ik lne lhi'hU"h OF thAtI
tutul,l"iSht ulkanlN'u Snn aEo
'u.A'uo l"e C'pl'al py anu hoishoNlk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
METAL TRADE TO DEMAND
CUT ~ COSTS OF LIVING

SAS FLANCtsrp. Aup 3 The
metal trade department uf th"
American Federation OF Labor wul
make demands uu congress and tho
president this month that measures
be Wkou 10 reduce the high cost OF
llyinR. James U.Iuuurlt chairman OF
this department said Membership
~ IN" metal crafts exceeds 500 600.
p'Councll sntd
Reduction ot Twins costs u'Cpn-
nell said, is the only mruus pf avoid
iug further strike disturbances
throughout the nation
Tho demands will Lr brought far.
ward, he f1,id. hy the executive coin
mittce of the metal trade. depart
m"nt 'whiCh meets iu Washington,
August TO-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
AUSTRIA 10 SUBMIT TERMS
Counter Proposals Win he Presented
IL -AnIInIInn Of Iimr lImIt-

rr lnc Nusrrlau chancellor ani
head uf Nustrtt.a peace delegation.
informed tcurln' Secretary buHstt
uf 900" peace ruuf'rru." today ihni
Austr.ia counter proposals iu tho
peace terms would bee handed over
tomorrow. Wlrhtu the prescribed
time FOR tIwIr prcrru'tti'n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
81. Louis Butcher Kills
Three Children at Home

ST LOUIS Aug August +
kIys"I a. yeats uld. proprietor ~ a
butcher auou. armed with knife.
KILLED three of nls nine children I'm
hiH hom" here today hy slashinR
their throNts kayscr had been un-
der treatment fur some time FOR
mental disorder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
To Drive out Malaria
AnH p,,iII In 0ln Set

Hhi' ifNA'A y " wv tNN~Nf wv
Take the p't standard GROVES
TASTELEsS chin TONIC You know
what YOU are taking. 49, the formula
is printed ON every label. showing DO
la Quinino and Iron In tlstrlers
form The Ouininc drives out the
malaria. the Iron builds up tho Hys-
TEN 60 cents HAdyt
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
UNCLE SAM STILL
. IN NEED Of CLERKS

The Civil Service Commia=i5s -
day announced that some cf the
Government offices at Washington
are still appointing clerical workers
in considerable numbers while others
are reducing their forces. Many OF
the employees who are separated rroIn
the service are returning 20 their
homes, their trains passing others
bringing in new appointees. This
seems to be wasteful operation. lrut
the Civil Service Commission explains
that those who are leaving the city
are doing so because they feel that
their mission in Washing tDh has
been fulfilled, and that they lrc now
justified in leaving.
The Commission states that 1t is
prepared to certify. to Departments
where they are needed the workers
who have ben dropped from depart
ments where they are not nce,Nd,
and who are eligible for re-empiUy-
ment under the Executive order OF
November 20, 1918, which provides
that the names Of persons n the
competitive classified service with
unrestricted status, who were ap-
pointed prior to the date of che or
der, who have served less than three
years. who are separated from the
service because of reduction OF
force, and who are recommended Cor
further employment by the Govern
ment because OF demonstrated ef-
ficicncy in, the office from which
they are separated, will. upon fe-
quest, be entered by the Civil Service
Commission upon appropriate eligible
registers for reappointment. eligibi!-
ity thereon to continue for one year
from the date OF separation.
gible for accomplishment under The
terms OF the Executive order and
who desire il should report u the
ceTtification clerk of the Civil Ser
vice Commission at 1924 L street
northwest
Stenographers, typists. ana bONL-
keepers especially are needed.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
GASOLINE RUNNING SHORT,
SAYS STANDARD OIL MAN

NEW YORK, Feb. ia worl6
shortage Of GHsolene waits just
around the corner for the motor-pro-
PEELED world, according TO Mark L.
.Requa. Standard Oil official, who has
been directing the oil division activi-
ties of the Fuel Administration.
The only preventive. 'Rcqua be-
lieves, is an engine that will burn
crude oil.
'The American Society OF AutoIno-
tive Engineers, in session here today,
is considering this problem put up to
II by Retua and his associates. J. r.
Pogue, who has been devoting his az
tention, for the Government, to oil
conservation. is scheduled to tell the
engineers that but so per cent Of the
petroleum produced in this country is
being utilized, that kerosene burning
engines. while great help. in conser-
Ha.fou. VIII not solve the difficulty.
and th9t mpGi; hiGhec p-lcee5 for Saco-
lenc are ahead unless the crude of
burning engine comes 10 the rescue.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
No Wine, No Weddings
Is the Sad Opinion Of
New .YOrk,s Italians

NEW YORK. Feb. fG.-How an
Italian wedding can be conducted
without wine is seriously oecu-
pying the thoughts OF many resi-
dents in the Italian section Of the
East Side.
No better proof may be needed
that some consider the problem
incapable Of solution than that
mo wine, no wedding" signs
popped into view today in many
places.
Z They were even, more conspicu-
Gus than the mo. beer. no work"
buttons, as some We're accom-
panied by pictures in colors, de-
picting a woe-begone couple be-
ing spliced by a clergyman who
looked as IL he kad come tofcon-
duct the. funeral Of njser VINO
had disihherited his relatives.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
HARK TO THE WAIL
OF THE YEOMEN %

ou; from the sonbrs corridors os
the Navy Department there sounds
wailing cry:
Cali, Aft. Beloved. all is LOST.
'Tis the death chant OF the yso-
mansttss-pardon--- -Yeomsn (F9-oveF
. those georgette waists. over those
tlossy. flossy shoes and those fiossler
stockings: over those hve-undred-
doliar-bought on S125 q month-furs;
over those sacheted white Kid gloves
with the cute black stripes; over
thOse-Oh. just every thing that makes
a girl look sweet in spite o. ker real
disposition.
For the grim, official edict has sona
forth that. hereafter, any and all per-
sOnal touches on feminine ieomeR
I'D adornment will be all wrong, Ike
a two-foot yard stick.
Regulation is the cry and EeEu-
lation its gotta be with a capital
r."
An OF which means. brieay. that.
hereafter. all Yeomen (F) Wiu be
clad, according 70 the order. in ''regu-
Iation dark serge suits. dark blus
felt hat. black shoes and stockings.
regulation dark blue silk waist. or
white linen, drill. or muslin waist
gray sdede. mocha. or washable kid
gloves. dark blue reputation cage.
rating badge OF PROPER (hoW ask
you, amt that nean2) rating worn
on the left sleeve Of coat, ard rcgu-
lation hat band, with u. s. NAVY
embroidered thereon IN gold letters.
or UNITED STATES NAVAL RE-
SERVE FORCE" until the present
supply OF hat bands IS exhausted.
The mean old order goes on -
specify that "All Naval RsserVists
OF the department shall wear FULL
UNIFORM at all times when on duty"
and Just to mako It important, every
last one OF the words are rnder-
scored.
Bet it was written by a woman
the cati.
And even that isn't all Here's the
worst yet:
HNo FUR NECKPIECES, .MCFFs.
.SPATS, OR OTHER ADORN1fENT
shall be worn with the uniform nor
shall any part OF the. uniform Be
worn without the uniform complete.
Did you ever-in all your life?
What do they think US girls are
anyhow!
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
English May Change
Their Road Rules to
Keep to the Right"

LONDON. Feb. l6.-The conser-
vative English are considering
changing one of their most an
Client customs. And they are con
siderinS the change with great
seriousness. IT is the rule Of the
road, dating back TO the days
when llnighthood vac in flower,
CT keeping to the left.
In the days nf combat the rule
was all right. IT enabled the
knights to keep their right hands,
with steel-capped. lance, toward
their opponents.
Prominent English road transport
experts are clamoring for the
change They contend that the
present is the logical time Tor the
innovation. because there are hun
dreds of American drivers VINO
could lead the way.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
CHURCHES TO HEAR
NOTABLE SINGERS

Mrs. Hazel Pennln;zn -.uiher. ~
prano. OF Boston. Mass. viii b 81
sEfcial soIoizt a. the tenth "InSpj eH-
ttoHai Service" at tho Church a. "a"
Covenant this afternoon. at $3.50
o'clocIl. MIS-. Luther Is i; presen; "n
the staff o. National Park, Seminary.
Forest Glen, Nd. Four anthems
vii! be given BY the triple quartet.
ihcluding The Americans Come,"5y
Fay Foster. and for offertory. IN
'ieaveH the. Stars Now Aic Shining.
b. Ehsinberger.
The evening service, at S o'clock,
viii hav2 music By the evening choir
Of $50 voices. with double solo quar-
let. Miss Jacobs, contralto. will sing
as solo "Just AS Am" BY Ludebuehl;
Miss Craig, soprano, will give me in-
cidentll solo in the anthem, abide
With Ne" set TO music OF WRenc:',
and Mr.. East Will sing the incidental,
soIo in the offertory anthem, 'All
rr;IiSe to God In Light Arrayed." set
to music OF Wagner. An anthem To-
wOnen's voices will be sunS-"Granl
Is Thy Peace" By Nevin.
Both services are undc- :hc dITec-
ton OF Sydney Lloyd wriShtson, with
Harvey Murray at the organ, and IN
the evening with Claude Robson 4:
the piano.
The special music, "a the series OF
Sunday evening sermons and musical
sefvices at All Souls Unitarian
Church, will me given this eve
ming by Miss Berthe Thompson.
soprano, and Miss Ruby Stanford.
violtnist, with Lewis Corning Atwater
at the organ.
Miss Thompson viii sing two selec-
tions with violin obligato. 20, Dry
Those Tears by Del Riego, and 90,
Father, Hear" by GlucIl. She vii!
also give "I VIII Extol Thee" from
t'ElP' OF Costa. Miss Stanford will
play the ."Adagio" by Ries as a violin
solo. The organ ofEertory is thu
"Andante Cantabile" from the fourth
symphony OF Widor: the organ pre-
iude, "Sight on the Arno" BY Eevin;
and the po5tlude. 'T1arcnc" from
Fourth Suite Of Massenet. 4
The sermon will be the seventh in
the series on ''The LIE Worth While
DR.. u. G. B. Pierce will speak on Its
Satisfactions." The service is a. s.
O'Clock. t..
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
AMERICAN HENS AVERAGE
EIGHTY-FIVE EGGS YEARLY

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. I6.-Tha
average production OF eggs By hens
OF all kinds and ages in the United
States IS eishty-hve. Unsolicited
White Leghorns, however, produce an
average of-130 eggs for the arst year
120 for the second. 1fO. for the third,
IS for the fourth, and on about
ten a year up to the eighth. These
figures are from bulletin Of the
Utah experiment station. II the first
year production be low the second
will be high and vice versa, the total
production for three years being
about the same.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
Court Rejects Actors
Suit for $4,000 Against
UHcOmpkmentary Critic

!, NEW YORK, Feb. 16-.if you
cant be right. be honest"
Such.-is. the official advice 10
dramatic critics handed down BY
the 'Nsy York supreme court.
b. Che occasion, was. a suit for
$4,000 brought by, Geoirey c.
SteIn, an actor. against the New
TorR Tribuhe. Tor a. CRITICISM OF
his acting in. The. Awak eninE OF
Spring" a German drama,isss
sex play. The Tribune critic
wrote that the. actors perform
snee was the worst he had ever
jsesn.
The court. without, going into
the actors merits. threw one the
case on the ground that the eriti-
cisni was "fair. COMMENT and.
therefore" privileged. Justice
Dusro pointed out that T.. Is not
necessary for q cri5is TO 5s r,i
rect in his, opinion. bu, ne mas;
be honest.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
DEMOCRATS TIE UP
POSTWAR PLANS

vented action on reconstruction leg
islation. They were unable however
to shut off debate on it.
Senator Cumn1ins sought 10 have
the rivers and harbors bill laid aside
for consideration OF his resolution
creating joint Congressional commit
tees to study reconstruction problems
He failed, but tying up the measure
assahed IT as a pork barrel
Cummins said the highest duty r
Congress is 10 set in motion machin-
cry to care for wounded soldiers, COM
mercial and industrial problems. and
general reconstruction. Appropria-
tion bills. he said, should wait until
this has been done.