davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY.

The Pioneer Community Service
| Club met Monday evening and out
lined their program for fall festivities.
The Community Singing Wednesday
was unusually interesting; Prof.
Drury, dramatist and musician was
present and assisted in carrying out
the program. Mr.. Forest Smith gave
splendid talk to the boys A large
number of ex-service men were pres
ent and before the meeting adjourned
crowd of masqueraders came in the
hall and were seated until their mis-
sion was announced. Mrs. Ida Becks
stated that the Senior B. Y. P. U. of
the Second Baptist church had conc
to give the eX-service men HA
we'en surprise, bringing with thu n
cider, gingerbread and doughnuts. The
boys appreciated with kindness and
spent the evening in games, songs, So
cial activities; at the close refresh
ments were served. Friday evening
the Pioneer Community Service
boys. The Poro Club had a large at
tendance at the regular monthly meet
ing. Mrs. Marie ohnson, Captain of
one of the teams in the Memorial
Drive presented Mrs. Beck General of
Woman's Division No. l with $4,000
subscription from the Club, to be dis
tributed as follows: $1,000 to Liberty
Memorial. $1,000 to Red Cross; $4,000
to Allied Charities. Mr.. Chas. Atwell
representative of Colored work, New
York headquarters visited our Center
the past week and recommended that
our budget be doubled
This increase is allowing for the
taking over of the second floor at
present headquarters, principally for
girls work, also for the enlarging of
our staff of workers. Miss Bette Lee
is the first to be added and with her
experience with young men and wo-
men in the school room, also her
musical ability, will assist in carrying
out a more vigorous community
program. A recent wire from Nation
al Headquarters says we will be fur
nished with a lady Recreational Secre-
tary
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08

terson, 2; Frank Williams, /; w. A.
Willis, 2; B. w. Walker, /; P. n.
Smith, 4; T. A. Enyard. 1; Progress
lodge, 20; X. C. Lodge No. So 4; Nor
ris Murray, 2; Albert Bluff, l. Pres
ton Bas, /; Chas. Lyons, /; John
Glover, /; Cora Cercy, / Sam Ed
wards, /; Geo. Logan. | VIM Hol-
loway /; James Grear, l; VIM. Kyles,
I; Elijah Jones, 2; w. L.. White, /;
Ben Hopkins, l; c. c. Smith, l: H,
C. Bryant. / Irwin Duckett, q VIM.
l.. Quick, l; Solon Fox /; Daddy Neal,
=; Charles Braxton, l; Henry Whit
comb, /; L. A. Knox. 5: VIM. Houston,
/: Geo. H. Walker, 3; ]. E. Carpen-
ter, 4; Frank Duncan, /: Christopher
Smith. /; B. B. Francis, l., Geo. S.
Bradley, 4; AlonZo Hart, l; o. T.
Redd, |; F. B. Cochran, 2; Walter
Guthrie, / ; Walter Lynn, /; VIM. H.
Lyons, 6; ; w. G. Mosely, q; John Lang
Lodge, s; VIM. T. Holt, 2; VIM. Will
liams /; VIM. Clark, 1; Walter Hood,
/: Milton x. Gahring, /; Linsey Rob
inson, /. Thos. Wilkes, J. Irwin Har-
ris, l.; w. F. McCrary. 2; Stewart
Watson, A; Herman Greenwood l;
Sam McDaniels, 2; Robt. Poston, ?;
Floyd Brown. .; Tony Cook, 2: Ward
Mitchell l Leroy Harris, / Roy Wal
lace, /; James II. Wood. 2; Cicero
Reese, J.; Ralph Campbell /; Thomas
Harrison, / Jesse Dickett, /; Bonnie
Jasper, 9; Company C, 2; Robt. L..
Carter, /; Thos. White. 1; C. H. War
rick. 1; AL Henderson, /; Thos. White
4: T. J. Bibbs, 3; Arthur Fry, l. st.
Clair Mccoy, 1; VIM. Thomas, 2; j.
c. Brown. A. Arthur Saddler, / j.
w. Raynor, .; Harvey Westbrook, j.;
VIM Finley. I A. G. Madison, /; Jas.
jefferson, 2: Ben Brooks, 2; Harry
Gibson, /: w. E. Murdock, |: Clifton
Ward, 2; Ike Woods, Lewis Davis,
2: Thomas Hawkins, 1; OZie Morris,
1: John Roberts, 2; Louis Porter, l.;
3. F. Isaacs, 8 Lon Benton, 2; Ar
thur Wallace, 2; Zachary Wilburn, q;
VIM. Wells, 2; Theo Rowan,V Char
lie ance, 2; John F. Gudgell, 2; R. H.
Jackson, 2; Onward Lodge, q E. H.
Fields, 2; Andrew Bacott, / w. H,
Henderson, |; Thos. Lewis, 1; Frank
Johnson. l. Fred Baldwin. l; S.
Leach, 2; H. Walker, C. Nelson, l.;
Ollie Clay, 2; A. Clark, 2; w. L. Clark
1; w ]. Wilson, / A Staples, /; w.
Kimball, /; ernie Black, l r. Burton
3: Tom Blue, 1; Geo. Walker, J.; w.
Keeble, 1; Charles Dobbs, 2; Lewis
McEwen, 2; Edreco Taylor 2; Ed
die Harrison, 1; Commodore CLANCY,
/; ]. A. White, l. L. E. Wilson, l; w.
E. Foster, / Virgil Gibson, /; Jas. c.
High, l. Aaron Garner, l.; John Bu-
ford, l; Tilman Birch, l. Robt. Will
son, 2; Fannie Ammerson, /; Henry
Watson, l. Walter jenkins, 2; Will
Smith, /; Walter Arnold, l; E. Fields
/; Thos. E. jefferson, /; Sylvester
Williams, 2; VIM. Fisher, R. ]. Fos-
ter l; VIM. McNeely, /; Hamlet
James i; Butlerson, 1; VIM. Hender-
son, 4; Thomas Watson, 2; Moses
Tandy, 2; j. T. Brown, 4 Geo. May
field, /; ]. d. Brown, l. Clarence
Hughes. /; N. E. Powell, 1; VIM. Mar
Gus, 4; o. M. Robinson, 2; B. Perkins
/; F. c. Nixon, 4; Howard Bruce, l;
VIM. Simms, 2; L. A. Banks, 1; Til
Ter Chriswell, / c. M. Black, /; Sam
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08
MANHATTAN, kANS.

The Misses Matte Jackson, Awilda
Brown, Helen Beck and Madge Scott
were hostesses at very pretty little
Halloween party given Tuesday night
October % at the Community House
on South 9th st. The hall was very
prettily decorated in orange and
black; autumn leaves and corn were
also used in abundance. Games were
played from nine until ten and the
young people danced from ten until
twelve. There was a variety of cos
tunes from clowns to witches. The
hostesses were dressed alike in Yam
yam suits of orange and black. Dough-
nut, gingerbread. cider and apples
were served souvenirs were small
black witches. The guests were limit
ed to College and High School stu
dents. Prof f. C. Freeman. who
has been in the "Y" work at Camp
Funston for more than one year is
at home again.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Fourth and last Sunday of the
home coming event November , prov
ed a great success. The sisters were
more than a match for the brothers.
The sisters reported a grand total of
$1,000 against the small sum of
S43.75 by the brothers. 1t was agreed
that whosoever reported the smallest
amount would entertain the victors
by banquet. The brothers are max
ing preparation to lavishly entertain
the sisters. o.. Rev. j. L. Dudley Sc
lected for his discourse Judges 4:21,
which was very appropriate for the
occasion. The date for the banquet
will appear in the next issue of this
paper We extend an invitation to
all.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08
AMERICAN wooDMEN RECEPTION
Hon. c. M. White, Supreme comman.
der Of the Organization Will Be
the Guest of Honor Next Tues
day Night.

The American Woodmen, the most
substantial and rapidly growing order
among the Negroes of this section
will have an entertainment and recep-
tion at Ward Chapel, 18th and Wood
land next Tuesday night, November IL
and will be honored with the pres
ence of the Supreme Commander,
Hon. c. NJ. White of Denver, Colo,
who is recognized as one of the most
astute and successful business men
the race has yet produced.
That Mr.. White made no mistake in
placing as Supervisor in this city, Mr..
W. A. Campbell has already been
demonstrated by the rapid progress
this Camp has made. From a mem
bership of 20, Camp has grown un-
til it now has eight hundred of the
best Negroes in Kansas City as mem
bers. The field has grown so large
until a demand is now being made for
five more active and hustling Depu-
ties to be placed on good salary
Supervisor Campbell and his splen-
did corps of Deputies are adding new
members daily. A Campaign has been
launched whereby two prizes will be
given away as follows: first prize OF
$1,000 in gold to the member who
brings in the largest number of mem
bers over ten; and $500 will be given
to the member bringing in second
largest number of members.
The reception and entertainment
Tuesday night will be largely attend
ed. No admission fee but the ladies
will serve refreshments of all kinds.
If you are not an American Wood
man, get in touch with Supervisor
Campbell and he will come and talk
it over with you. His Bell Phone
East 464S.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08
BLUE TRIANGLE LEAGUE NOTES.

Vesper service will be held at
Pleasant Green Baptist church Sun
day, November 9. The subject for the
day will be What Jesus said of Him.
self"
Pledges to the Blue Triangle Lea
que may be paid at Headquarters,
1924 Paseo.
The Girl Reserve Corps had joint
Halloween party at Lincoln High
School Over a hundred girls masked
in Halloween costumes and enjoyed
Halloween fun Refreshments con.
sising of peanuts, apples, cider and
gingersnaps were served.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08

The Colored people of this city sin
cerely hope that our eX-service men
will properly represent the race by
making a grand showing in the Armis-
tice Day parade next Tuesday Novem-
Der IL. Boys if you are not ashamed
of wha the race did in the worlds
war and the splendid record of the
Negro soldiers, then you'll put on
your uniform and turn out on this
day of days. Go to it, hoys.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08
OLD SETTLERS MEET.

A meeting of old settlers, those who
have lived here more than 25 years,
was held at the Community Club last
Wednesday night and arrangements
were perfected for an other meeting
next Wednesday night at o'clock at
same place to elect officers. Willis
G. Mosely acted as temporary Presi-
dent and T. B. ]. Robinson temper
airy Secty. Quite a few were pres
ent and many are looked for at next
meeting.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08

One of the most appreciated gifts
to the Memorial Campaign was that
of little Leota B. Martin of 2314
Tracy avenue. Little Miss Martin
came to the Sun office and producing
$500 said Il want to give this to the
Memorial and Allied Charities fund"
and smiled sweetly as though it was
real pleasure. Leota is one of the
most promising pupils of Wendell
Phillips school, is the daughter of Mr..
Geo. c. Martin the we'll known paint
er and artist who himself saw ten
years service in the regular army.
Such patriotic children as little Leota
are to be the salvation of the race.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE REPORT

We take this opportunity to thank
all persons who so kindly assisted and
gave their support in the Liberty
Memorial and Allied Charities Cam
paign.
We also wish to thank all organ
izations that gave their support, es-
pecially the Clio Art Club, Harmony
Art Club, Grace Art Club, Kewpie
Club and Lone Star Chapter No. 2,
0. f. S, Lincoln High School and
all the ward schools, most of whom
gave 100 per cent. The churches who
so willingly opened their doors for
solicitation deserves special thanks
for their 100 per cent in subscriptions
and loyalty.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08

Mrs. M. c. Lomax is very i'll at her
residence, 1908 Cherry. She is sis
ter of Mrs. Louella Davis of Lexing-
ton, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08

Mr.. Edw Jordan of Detroit, Mich,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Jones, 319 Oakland avenue, Kansas
City, Kas
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08
Satisfaction Remains
When the Price Has Been Forgotten

Did you ever accept a job of
printing for other than CONNER
cial reasons-say because the
printer was of the same racial dis
tinction or because he or they had
invested time and money and
your sympathy prevented your
having the job done over?
Try printing that satisfies" "
as permanent cure and get what
you want at
THE
RAY-DAWLEY PRINTING co.
1413 Vine Street
Bell Phone East 3152
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08
T. c. U1NTHANK,
Chairman.
MRS. E. C. BUNCH,

Women's Division Chairman.
The following is our report to date:
Division /
Mrs Ida NJ. Becks 1,147 S 7691.O5
Division 2
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08

" you want a real live up-to-the-
minute Negro Newspaper that gives
ALL the News In which eolored peo-
pie are interested, subscribe for The
SUN. Bell Phone East sss.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08

We have many calls each
houses and rooms Of all dest
Why not advertise what you
rent or sell In this paper
reaches all the ooIored people )
er Kansas clty7
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31
SHOWER FOR MRS. RULE

Last Thursday afternoon the home
sf Mrs. Nj. W. Boyd was made the
scene of a beautiful miscellaneous
shower, given by Mrs. J.. w. Taylor
Jr. in honor of Mrs. Craddock Rule,
e Gladys lnman. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with Wisteria
and Pink Roses. The bride who was
handsomely gowned in pekin imperial
crepe-de-chine with trimmings of
slack, was enthroned in Il chair of
white tulie and ribbon.
Each guest brought a recipe for
some good dish and copied it in a
cook book, which was presented to
the bride. After many games were
played, among which were Buzz"
and Walking the Rope, a delicious
salad course was served.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31
HOW TO FIGURE YOUR
INCOME FOR THE 1918
REVENUE TAX
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page II
with the planting, cultivation, harvest,
ing and marketing of the crop, or the
care, feeding and marketing of live
stock. He is not allowed to, deduct
the amount expended in 1918 in pur-
chasing stock for resale, unless sold
in the same year; but when such stock
is sold its cost is to be deducted
from sale price in ascertainiEg the
gain to be included in his return of
income. The cost price of stock
bought prior to 1917 cannot be de-
Quoted as in the case just cited, if
such cost as included in the deduction
made in the year of purchase.
A farmer is not required to in
clude in his income tax computation
the value of farm produce consumed
by himself and family. But in cases
where he exchanges produce for mer-
chandise. groceries, etc, the market
value of the articles received in ex-
change must be included.
All other items Of income arising
during the year through personal
service, business or trade. through
use of property or money should be
added into the gains for 1918.
Income That 10 Exempt From Tax
Everybody wants to know what in
come is exempt from tax. Gifts and
requests can be eliminated; also pro-
Ceeds of life assurances received by
the beneficiary of an Insured person.
A person who cashed in and endow-
ment policy need report as income
only that portion Of premiums he paid
in all years on hat policy. Annuities
are not taxable, unless the person
received in the year payments which
represent hen added to all prior pay
ments on the annuity, an amount
greater than the original cost. Dlvl-
dends on all unexpired life insurance
policies are not taxable income; but
dividends on paid up policies must
be considered income. Alimony is
not income to the recipient, nor is
it allowable deduction on the part Of
the person who pays.
Deductions That Are Allowable.
From the total of all items of in
come. there are certain deductions al
iowable by law. Al interest paid on
personal Indebtedness and all taxes
paid during the year are d~eductable,
except federal income and excess pro
fits taxes, inheritance taxes and as
sessments for local improvements.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31
A PLANT TO MAKE SURE
OF SWEET POTATO SALES

Messrs Lawrence Thomas and P.
L. Russell, of Dallas, Texas, have
been IN Grenada this week organic
ing q plant that will make sure the
keeping of sweet potatoes and thereby
guarantee the farmers the sale of this
highly important and profitable pro-
duct. The stock necessary to put
In the plant has nearly all been sub
scribed and the plant is a certainty.
The farmers raise sweet potatoes but
Tie fact that they have found diff
Acult to keep them or sell them much
Seyond the Christmas period has
greatly minimized the acreage. With
sure sales at good profits, a greatly
Increased acreage is assured.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31
POTATOES

There has been a great deal said
about potatoes in Grenada county for
the past few days. Everybody seems
to believe that this will be a profitable
crop here and I think most every
farmer intends to join in the move
ment. But merely talking about the
matter and believeing in potatoes will
not put on a potato crop. 1t is well
enough to talk and form good reso-
buttons but talk and resolutions that
do not produce actions are worthless.
Now men, the planting season is
right on US. 1t is time for action.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31
THE ANDERSON & QUINN
COMEDY COMPANY

The Anderson & Gum Comedy Co.
aave been. appearing at the Opera
House this week. Good crowds have
greeted every performance. which is
the best evidence of the fact that
they have, been pleasing. There are
many clever features about every
show. 1t has been clean. There has
been nothing that would shock the
most exacting. The company will
appear every night throughout the
week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31

are allowable, also losses arising from
fires, storms, shipwreck, or other cas-
| ualty, or from theft, in cases where
such losses are not compensated for
by insurance or otherwise. Losses
incurred outside of q persons reg
ular business are allowable only to
the extent of gains reported from
similar transactions. Debts due to
the taxpayer actually ascertained to
be worthless during the year are de-
ductible.
Depreciation on property used IN
profession, in business or in farming
is another item that may be claimed
as a deduction. The storekeeper may
claim a depreciation on his fixtures
and on his delivery.horses and wagons
but not on his stock held for sale. The
professional mar may claim similar
deductions on his instruments; and,
in the case Of a physician who main
tains a team or auto for making his
calls on patients, reasonable d%eprecia-
ton may be claimed. The farmer
may claim depreciation on his farm
buildings aside from his personal resi-
dence, also on his farm machinery,
his work horses and farm wagons. The
rate is determined b ythe number Of
years that the property ordinarily
would be useful, and the cost of the
property is the basis Of the compu-
tation. If the property was bought
or acquired prior to March 1913,
the market value as of that date is
used, instead of the cost. in figuring
depreciation.
Contribution or gifts actually made
in 1918 to organizations operating *
clusiely for religion, charitable. scier-
tifc or educational purposes, and to
societies for the prevention of cruelty
to children or animals, may be de-
Quoted to an amount not exceeding Is
per cent of the net income.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31
SPRAYING AND PRUNING

Saturday morning at 10 O'clock l
will give a demonstration in pruning
and spraying fruit trees ut the home
OF MIR. J. M. Wirdham. This demon
Stration will be for the benefit Of
those living in the City Of Grenada
and all who are interested in fruit
trees will please be on hand. Boy
Scouts are especially invited. r
o. F. TURNER
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31

-
You can't plant the potatoes unless
you have the seed, so. get busy. Don't
wait for me to look you up and argue
for a half hour about a matter on
which you are already convinced.
Call by phone or write a post card
stating how much land you wish to
plant and whether you wish to get
the seed and fertilizer. 1t will take
8 bushels of seed and 1000 pounds
of fertilizer to properly plant an
acre. Seed will cost around 50 per
bushel and the thousand pounds OF
fertilizer will cost $25 or less. Both
seed and fertilizer will be ordered
in ear lots and you will get them at
exact cost. The Grenada Grocery
Company has been generous enough
70 furnish these seed to us at whole
sale price.
If there ever was a time when eV-
ery citizen in Grenada County should
feel called upon to exert his great
est effort, that time is now. We are
passing from the n crop system 10
diversified agriculture To succeed re-
quirer nerve, effort and cooperation.
Grenada county does not lack any OF
these requirements unless it be, per-
haps. cooperation. If we do not
like to do this we must learn, be-
cause cooperation is the key TO &c
cessful. marketing and the path to
printable agriculture.
The first step on this road is to
plant potatoes and won't you please
give this matter your immediate at
t~ention and call or send a post cara
as requested above.
O. f. TURNER.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31
No Worms In . Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an IN
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and ~ .
rule. there Il more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. ini
prove the digestion. and act IS Q General Streneth-
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thsf
throw of or dispel the worms. and the Child win b
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take. &c per botth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31

n IOIIIC
that Will remove the bile from the Liver -
cleanse the System THOROUGHLY without or1pln1
Or disturbtna the stomach Il truly Q Perfect ko1p
otive.
LAX.FOS WITH PEPSN
70 tho name Of 0 Reliable and Perfect LaxAe1ve
which soon relieves Sick Headache. Dizzlnese. ID
Digestion. Stomach Trouble. Gas q Piles cooo44
by q Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always oeoe
Reliable Laxative In the treatment Of Cold. -
and Influenza.
LAx-FOS WITH PEPSN Il q LIQUID Di1setlse
Tonic Laxative excellent IN IL eject a IT,
System. both % . tonic and - . taxestye. IL
Just % Good ics Children - sor Adules. FSeoee49
Nod0 end recommended TO the pubic b. -
Ae6icno Co. g. Louis. Mo-. meoulocsusoao q
C9oVe'0 TeseeleSs chill Tonic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

Today viii Doe The last opportunity
20 see Desert Cold" the splendid
ph0toplay made from Zaue Grey
famous novel Of the same name
- hich has been running an the Au-
ditorium for the last two days IL
viii also be the last day that Sergt-
Arch viii appear giving his short
taik on his experience across the
water "Oh Boy n.m version OF
the famous musical comedy and
starring June Caprice and Creighton
Hale heads the bill for tomorrow.
This Is the FIRST musical show 90 be
made into a picture and it has prov
cu an entire success IL was pro-
dueed by that master director Al
bert Capellani Ia addition % the
two stars. Zena Keefe, Flora hinch.
" r. Thompson Grace Reals,
Joseph Conyers and J. X Murray
appear in important ro4es. A two
reel Mack Sennett comedy called
The Dentist" will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
ORPHEUNI.

Dave Ferguson and company,
presenting the "Rounder OF old
Broadway" The Golden Bird" in
PRODUCED by Lorraine Eyon, the
charming violinist. Buch brothers.
trampoline arcrObats; Anderson and
Comes. cOlored funsters. and the
HagenS. fashion plate dancers, round
out the bill. which is given final
performances today.
orth and Cody and Moran and
Wiser share headline honors on
the new vaudeville bill opening to-
morrow. The former. classy
comedy couple. Offering a clever
combination of songs and patter.
and tho latter boomerang hat
throwers. Arthur Dewey and com
pany offer a domestic skit; Dewitt
and Gunther. I'M songs and dances
and the "3" Misses Weston. dainty
musical maids, complete the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

ice. 317.0OO.00o for the completion
OF the Alaskan railroad, S5.0o000C
for the federal board for vocational
education 10 be used in the rehabi-
ntation OF soldiers. 100000 with
which 20 pay the expenses Of the
American peace commission and
S1oS,212 % be used in defraying the
expenses Of the present industrial
conference and the industrial labor
conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
DEFICIENCY BILL is
PASSED BY u. S. SENATE

WASHINGTON. oct 22.-Laying
aside the peace treaty the senate
Tuesday took mp and passed with
only "a few changes a deficiency ap-
mately $4,000. 600. an increase of
S2S, 600. 600 over the house bill. The
measure now goes 20 conference.
Among the most important provi-
siOns in the bill are appropriations
Of $4,000. 900 for the army air serv-