davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02
COLORADO x1ws NOTES.


which are being paid by the bureau
named at the time application was
made by soldiers, sailors and marines.
now dead. Disabled soldiers, as well
es widows and children and dependent
parents of those who have died are be-
ing made comfortable by the govern
ment, which is paying 1888 cOmpensa-
ton claims to residents Of this state"
This is the gist of report which has
been sent out from the Treasury De-
partment concerning the work which
the war risk insurance bureau is do
ing In Colorado. Other statements in
cuded in the report are that in addi-
ton to the compensation claims which
are already being paid, 851 cases for
claims are under investigation by bu-
yeau representatives..
President J. F. Welborn, of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company at
Pueblo, has ordered the company
mines at Sunrise, WyO., where the
bulk Of the raw material used ut the
local plants is mined, shut down for
an indefinite period. Five coal mines,
employing approximately 500 men in
the southern field, have also been or
dcred closed. These mines have sup
piled the local plants with fuel. There
is no Intention on the part of the com
pany of closing its commercial mines
at this time.
All previous records for visitors
wer broken in the Rocky Mountain
National Park during the past season,
according to a report just issued by
Stephen T. Mather, director of the ma
tiOnal park service. According % sta
tistics taken at the park, 1871, GOO have
heen visitors during the past summer,
while last year only 100000 visitors
We're recorded. Last year 2O,5SS motor
cars passed through the park, while
during the past season this number has
been nearly doubled with a total Of
4OS71.
Decrease in the amount Of land
available for hOmesteading in Colo
RADIO has reduced the humber Of appli-
cations this year by One-third, as cOrn-
Pared with 1916 records, according 10
State Immigration Commissioner Ed
ward Foster, the inquiries are as many
this fall as three years ago. There ID
still total of 9,5OO,OOO acres open 10
entry. records of the department shGw,
hut this total is 7OO,OOO acres less than
that available a year ago and 5.OOO,G0O
ceres less than on July I, 1915.
Painters ut Trinidad, who were pre-
pared to go on strike for higher wages,
are at work on the basis of wage
compromise reached mt meeting OF
employers and jOurneymen and Arl.
Fincller, investigator for the state in
dustrIal commission. The painters
formerly received % cents an hour.
They agreed to return to work at SIN
cents an hour until Jan. I, after which
their wages will be % cents.
&. r. Burke of Pueblo was elected
secretary-treasurer Of the Colorado
Duroc Jersey Hog Association at n
meeting held In Pueblo. Professor
Morton Of the Colorado State Agricul-
tural College. Fort Collins, was elected
president. J. ". Brewer Of Colorado
Springs was chosen vice president. The
association members plan on taking n
urge number VI head Of fancy DurOc
Jerseys, possibly thirty, to the Denver
stock show this winter
The shipping sensOn for pinto beans
Is just opening In this state, and Colo
RADIO IL fncing II very serious situation
81.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02

FSoaP and Segap.
twholesale Prices by u. q. Bureau OF
Markets.)
Wheat flour lin quarters,
halves and ss.lb. sacks).
per cwt. .................. 36.boV6.e6
per ewt. 49,. ......,tseo4.so
Sugar. GRADUATED. per cwt.. 1906
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02

Chicago. - Uuttcr - Creamery, <70
ssc.
Pouitry-Aiivs. sprinss. acc: fowls.
ESQ 5okc.
ExHs-Mstk~t unchanged.
Minnesota Early Onion.
sacked and bulk. field run. CARROTS.
S3.S0U 80 c~t.: Minnesota round
whites. sacked. United Htstss grade
and white varisties. sacked. CARROTS.
o1,7S O3 $50 CWt.. idaho round whites
partly graded. sales 10 jobb.rs. Ss.s0V
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02

METAL. NARkE:TN.
CslspaaW Aettleaseat PsSees.
Bar silver. &l.lsk.
Copper. pound. 2202$c.
Lead. sC.2s.
Spelter. S7.lS.
Tungsten, per unit. t7.500l2.O0.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02

C006 0Vo10 q CAoeo0o.
Chtcago.--corn-So. J yellow. li.s0
oets..No =? white. NO7ie: No. :
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02

COMING EVENTS.
Inter-MountAin Live Stock and Fair,
Grand Junction. Sept. 80 to Oct. :.
Douelee County Fair. Castle Rock.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-28

SRI. Glulicc 9cgcrnann lit ont
porigen Wittmo6 bon einenn alpel'
mG6cttlibcu 9ellt6 bel Sreunocn, in
2oboboic uro gSoibington, 5urildgc-
fcbrt.
go. Splitt, bon Gaic, mar ami
lcstcn Wtittlpnh bier in WeihGften
uno iproh gleidfalls ouf lnIcrcr
Office Dor, sltr Grnulcrl,ng icines
announcements ullf bns Solfsblott.
SIT ibrcr regclmGBigcn Ser.
ianmlung orll lebtcn Wpntug Ibeno,
beidloiicn Die 0ireftorcn Der Ser.
miami Gcrrp & Eodct So. Elm 0ampf.
boot bon scrin9cm Sieigang gu bar.
en-. fir oen Sertebr auf Dem 8ascon.
abe Ulub, mGbreno bes nieoeren 8ai.
icritanbcs. Sic trafcn gleihfolls
Sorbereitltngcn CUR 9ci6affung ocs
n0tbigen Waterials gum gau oes
gcnanntcn 9ootes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-28

-Gugcn Yfautid). Don ct. Sollla
bcfinoct iid bier auf @eilih bel Capt.
Sronf z. 9lustc uno Sanlilie. gligcn
lit allf cincm Der Sdlcppbpote Scr
Union Suno So. ais Sngcnicur an.
gcitcllt.
-Gos Gulnpibnot $. T.. MprtIc
illbr an porigcn Nonnerstag nnd)
ct. @ollis. nit 3 Yicrocn unb elmer
S.llontitGt @ullbol5. mclhcs iic auf
Ycter Namuicr's rSslnno. u~ntcrbnlb
pom 81. Charles, nbliefcrtc.
STRAIT u. u. Sdnciocr. bon It.
2oltis lit sur 3eit Der @ait bon T..
:. @illioms unb Samilie. @ic
Srau Sfncihcr ms mittbeilte, miro
lie nit ibrcm 8atten. in Der gtGbc
bon 1rafe, oi,i cine Sarm aieben,
SRI. @crtic S%llcbnlcper. Sod)ter
BON gilbert Sucomcper ulo 8attin,
on Rolltc 3, bat in lllrid,. Scnrp
Gountp. DO. cin Ti,spnaren . &c
id1ft c%r0ifnct.
STRAIT 2olliie Wtllcllcr, bon Sittlc
Berger. lmtcr5og lid an lestcn
Sumstae elmer dirurgiidcn Spcra'
tion mclfc pon Or. T.. =. Saifncr
allSgcfilbrt Duroc.
-0cnrp Epeihcl. Don Sirlt Greet,
bat bic POP 9ltcr cntbultelloc Snrn
ocs NltalIt Srttcrcr, III Der Nlbc
ppn @usconaoe, 5llnl Freiic bon
$1,000 gcfullft. Scrr Nettcrcr miro
olll 10. W1r5 cine Nllttion abbultcn
uno ipGter nod Hplla 5icben. SEER
Tocidclauiro bic 6orm am II. @1r5
in WcIit nehmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-28
SRI. Siloa Wcpcr lit alll pergun

SRI. Silba Wepcr lit ON pcrgan.
gcrlcn Sonntag bon ct. 2ouis bier
ongclanet, alli cine ISOLDE gum BE.
llt6 bel Seripanbten.
is. g. Hpit lit nun Silfstelegra.
pbilt in @aIbingtcn. gr miro pobr.
idcinlib oils orittcr S%elegrapbiit nad)
2abobbie periett ncrbcn.
-Illgl,it @olier fam an lcttcn
Somstug bon ct. 2ouis bier an, I'M
cin paar Gage bel icincn Gltern, Sui.
Bauer llno @uttin, 81 pcrlehcn. Der
Il1guit bat lid, nieoer ieinenl crIten
8eidGft 5ltgclpunbt uno lit MIN III
ct. 2puis oils Slupclicr uno llbr.
modcr beiddftiat.
Der Wiiiouri 6lub lit jet ali
mdblig am Sallcn. Der @osconaoc
lit gcgenipGrtig I'M gllten 3uitanO
fir sic Sdiffabrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-28

-Sru Glibba,ls Suol III Cos.
conaoc, iinoct an nGdltcn Sanlstag
abcno, Den /. WtGrS. cine San5ltntcr,
laltllng Itatt.
Serb. Shlottog unb Souis @prs
it'd, bon Woolldm, naren alll lcstelt
Rontag bier in geidGitlld,en Inae'
.earnbcltcn.
Shwcrcr Shneefall uno Regen
,uaren oie llriahen GROCER Serfdife
Don @uimi . Sdnhrperf. @crbe
nit bcutiger Grpreb cine nollitGnbiGe
AusmabI oieier Baaren erbalten.
D. O.. Miet's A StraBc Sdub Store.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-28

-Sermann Hcinbart, non Berger,
mar am letter Montag inter Den bic
ligcn 9eilldcrn.
-0ie 9unbcs Ginfomntcnituicr
gcridtc miiiicn cingcreidt unb Die
Stellcr mus br5nblt icill bis gum 10.
MGr5,
). s. 0pper, Rcprdientant Der
Sugar Greet Creamery 50. bon ct.
2cllis, mar ulll porigcn 0cnnerstog
bier uno nladtc oen Elee Store gum
Scuptqllarticr iilr Eroouitc 5ltnl
Wcriunbt on oie Sugar Greet Cream.
crp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-28

-GapitGn Quit. @oblt lit an les-
rem Sanstoa Nbcnb bon ct. 2puis
juriidNcfommcu no or lid, bcbilfs
GrStlid)cr @cbnmblun9 bcflnbcn bat
&c.
-Srib Brandt Or. bon Ornfc,
mar unt lcttcn Mtittmpd bier, IN sc
ihGitcn auf Dem @crift. Gr ~itattctc
alcihialls ser Grllfrrci cincn @ciuh
ab nnb crllclcrtc iciu announcement
allf bus Sclfsblatt.
Quit. Stcffcn, bon Ioicbilo, rnb
@nt. Steffcn, bon abortion, luarcn
an Icbtcn 9icnstag inter Den @c.
iudcrn in Scrnlann. Grlterer nor
Gin paar Gage auf 9clud bel Scr
monotcn in Mprriicn gclpeicn.
--SrcO Strllttnann, BON Hbine.
lamb. mar arl porigcn 5reitag bier,
ouf icincm @cgc nad) &aniaS Gitp.
-Sugo Stride mo Sn. Stride,
pon Coles Greet, pcrfouitcn icOcr an
Bob Craig. bon Stem Supcn, einen
Mfo,rIrieI Gritcrcr crhicIt 1925 fir
icincn grpBcn Wonleicl unb lcttcrcr
$3.50 fir cincu anocrcu.
SRI. &oicpbine 3llencr, bon
Berger, bciano iid ont Wontaa bic
icr @odc, bcil,dsmciic. bier III Der
Staot.
SRI. al,rclia Sdutb lit nod
mcbrnlonotlifem %gllicntbalt in Ter.
rs unb ct. 2ollis micbcr bier angcs
lungt.
-6olgcnoc Eerioncn bon ats
lpGrts norcn ON pergan9cncn Sums.
tao bier cingctroffen Inn Ser Beer.
oigltng ibrcr Scrlpanbtln, Der Der.
itorbcrcn Srnu &cronica Sranten.
bei5uppbnen: Srau Mnna 6rantcn.
bon Scanning, &an., s. s. 9foll, bon
Casper, @pp.. &. VI. TranfcL bon
Springficlb, Mo., Spbn 6ranferL
bon Sartsburg, no, Srbn @ooos
nebit Somilie, Scnrp Mcpcr uno
Tsrou Worio &rolIie, bon ct. 2ouis
l,no 1sreo &ocnigsfelo, bon Sranfens
Itcin, Mo.
-llneefdbr % Terionen bon bier
bcgubcn iih onl pori9cn 6reitag nod
@~asconaoc, Inn Dem Ball bci5umnbs
nen pelfcr on jercm Slbenb IN Scr
nr,cn Wiiblc sceeben ml1roc.
SGmnntlide @ciuhcr iino Der gnIi6t
COB scr Snol, ionic al,G Der Sarl5.
hoOcn Der Milblc, ST bcn bcitcn I'M
Gountp gcboren. Die Ercilc filr Die
hcitcn Mol5cr nrroen .. Shclbanl.
nlcr unb bciicn Softer, bon @ascon'
ooc, sucrfonnt. Ger @al oollcrte bis
$50 llbr, morgcns. Sic Wriif mrtr-
DC pom Slpuitifo Orfeiter, bon Scr.
mann, gclicfcrt. Ger gall, 81 bent
lid unaefGbr 800 Gerioncn eineefun.
ocn botten, lpar Elm finan5iellcr Or.
lola. Ger Hcincrtro9 bes Sallcs
J muroc ocn1 Sdnllfono ilberlpieicn.
-Grnit Wepcr, al Houtc =, miro
ont 7. MtGr5 cine Iuftipn leincr
JormgerGtbe uno anbcrer Irtitel oh.
baltcn. Scrr Meper miro bic Gar.
mcrei i'm @roBen alifgeben uno feline
meiIte Belt Scr 2eitune bon Merer's
Storc, in 2ittle Berger, mi0men.
0ielcr Storc mar friibcr i'm 9ciit ocs
peritorbcncn Srie Mcper, Dem Sutcr
oes Scrrn grnit Wtcpcr.
-Im n16ltcn Somstog. Den 1.
M1rs, Masfcnball in Berger.
-Hoitor u. $. Gosmanm uno So.
Mile mcroen bas 8. q. Starf @obn.
balls, an scr meltlihcn 3meitcn Stru.
BE besieben. Die altc Yfarriupbnutg
miro Damn obgebrod)cn I'M bcnt Ntcu.
boll Glot az mad)en.
-gSm. $. Saeffner uno Satin
f~eicrtcn am letter 0ienstag lire
hlefcrne Sod5eit 90 Sabrc) uno
lieben cbcnfalls ibren flcincn Sobn
burd Eultpr aasnlann t%allfcn. Der
Gleinc crbiclt bic Hancn Gllgcn
| AI---E
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
Generous Subscriptions
 Make Campaign Success
IRISH EDUCATIONAL FUND QUOTA IS SECURED INDICATIONS ARE TOTAL WILL
 REACH $25 900.

The Irish Educational Campaign Fund is over the top. Reports from the headquarters of the Tag Day committee at noon indicated that the generous response of Bridgeporters to the final appeal in the drive was such that the fund of $2o000. which lacked less than $3,o0o of being subscribed this morning had been raised and that the probabilities were before the final count tonight that the sum would go to $25,000.
 All over Bridgeport today, young women with their white and green silk ashes and green boxes and tags collected for the fund and a similar work was being carried on in Fair field and Stratford The police aided in securing the automobile subscrip- tions
 Manager George Greenspun in an- nouncing that the drive was over the top at noon, declared that the cam paign was one of the most pleasing with which he was ever identified In the city
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
Wilson Writes LOdue: Document Demand Of
 Senators AnSlUered
Letter is Not a Refusal of Anything, SayWhite
 House Officials.
STUDIES LETTERS
 OF EX-PRESIDENT

Washington, July 26-Presi- l. dent Wilson has written a let ter to Senator Lodge, Chairman of the Foreign Relations. Com mittee, dealing with a resolu- ton recently adopted by Sen ate. In making the announce ment today White House off cials said the letter was mot a refusal of anything" The re- solution referred to in the let ter was supposed to be that of the committee asking for all documents used by the Amer ican delegates at the peace conference.
 President Wilson's advisors said written by former President Taft to Chairman Hays of the Republican National Committee and several Senators regarding reservations to the peace treaty, the President had concluded that MT. Taft did not write for publication They said the President believed Taft was making g an honest effort to bring about a set clement of the league controversy and that he had no idea that what he wrote would be published at this time.
 Some of the Presidents advisors let 1t be known today that they dep recated the action of some Senators who have visited the White House in placing their own interpretatio in statements for publication upon what the President had said to them on the peace treaty and the league cov- enant.
 It was indicated today that the President was considering the advis- ability of making some sort of a state ment regarding his views on proposed reservations to the treaty. It was said such a statement might be made be- fore Wilson left on his trip west.
 The President apparently has ad- vanced the date of his departure from Washington as it was said at the White House today that he would de- liver numerous speeches before he reached San Francisco on August 15 to review the Pacific fleet.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
Find Missing EX-S0ldiel'
 Working On Big Farm
MIND A BLANK-HAD NO KNOWLEDGE OF IDENTITY GOES TO WILLIMANTIC
 TODAY.

His mind a blank and unable to give an account of himself for most of the time since he was discharged at Camp Upton on May 1s last. Clay ton Emerson Hoe. of Willimantic. whose mysterious disappearance at tracted the attention of the War Department, was found last night by Norwalk police, working on the Charles Hawthurst farm in Belden IIln. Norwalk.
 Hope was located four hours after the police read in the Norwalk Hour Colonel Woods countrywide appeal sent from Washington in an effort to locate the young man for his mother. whose condition had become desper- ate as the result of her grief over his continued absence. Questioned by them, he was at first unable to give information about himself, but when several intimate circumstances Of his life and family were mention ed, he seemed to understand and finally realized that he had a home and wanted to go there
 Hope was examined by doctors wh were unable to account for his lapse of memory, unless it was due to his war experiences in France, where he was a member of the 69th Balloon Company of the United States Army.
 Hope returned to this country about the middle of May and was sent to Camp Lee, Va. From there he wrote to his mother in wi1liman- tic that he expected to be dischars- cd within a few days at Camp Dev- ems and be with her. He was trans ferred from Camp Lee to Camp Up ton and again he wrote home. ex- pressing disappointment that his dis charge was being delayed. She never heard from him again until word was sent last night to Willimantic that he was found.
 Mrs. Hope appealed to the War De- partment and everything was done to trace the ex-soldier through military agencies He was discharged May 19 and while the War Department was technically without responsibility Colonel Woods at Secretary Bakers order instituted a thorough search. His photograph and description were sent to all recruiting offices and to newspapers, becoming public yester- day afternoon.
 Hope has been at the Norwalk farm since early in June. He wandered to the place one day. according to I'M Hawxhurst and said that he had walked a great distance and was sick and hungry. He was taken in and after getting a sleep and having some thing to eat, appeared well. He asked if he could stay at the farm and work and his services were ac- cepted without. any question as to who he was. and there never was any in- timation until last night.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
First Attempt To Negotiate
 Canal With Fleet A Success

ed at Colon this afternoon she swung lazily into Limon Bay whence she took the two ships part of the way to the dam, creeping slowly through the first cuttings of the waterway amid dense jungle growth like some weird amphibian in prehistoric swamp.
 Nearing the locks the crew flung landing lines outboard, which quickly drew inboard steel cables that led to the electric "mules" running on tracks on each side of the locks. The whole operation seemed to function auto maticaliy, for not an order was heard as the dreadnoughts slid into the row- CT locks as easily as a shuttle into a sewing machine.
 The steel gates astern the flagship then closed like great jaws and churn- ing water rose up from viaducts in the bottom of the lock, while the New Mexico was lifted as easily and rap- idly as a rowboat.
 The flagship was lifted out of the next two locks in the same fashion while crowds standing on top of the concrete lock walls threw bananas and cocoanuts nt the ships crew.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01

Aboard the U. g. s. New Mexico, Friday. July 25-CBy A. P)-Four dreadnoughts of the Pacific fleet, the New Mexico. Arkansas. Texas and New York. were lifted successfully through the Gatun locks today. This was the first attempt to negotiate the waterway with a fleet of dread uoughts and tonight the warships he anchored in the fresh water. of Gatun Lake. s5 feet above~sea level. The dreadnoughts will resume their trip toward the raciic ocean Satur- day, at ~~rfch time the Mississippi and Wyoming. now coaling and oil- ing at Colon. will commence the pass age of the canal.
 Admiral Hugh Rodman in com Inand of the fleet. was pleased with the success of the first stage of the canal trip. He said:
 '-The flagship was lifted out of the three locks of Gatun dam in one hour and 17 minutes. Now let us go tarpon fishing near the dam-put- ting dreadnoughts through the canal is too easy"
 The old battleships Georgia and Vermont joined the fleet at Colon to- GAa .$sser the New Mexico had on-
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
MARINE STRIKE IS ENDED AND
 SHIPS MOVING

New York. July 26.---End of the strike of 10000 marine workers which has tied up shipping in Atlantic and Gulf ports for the last three weeks was announced here today by Gus tave H. Brown. general secretary of the International Seamen's union, who added that ships would be moving by this afternoon.
 The right of the unions to have their delegates passed through the piers and allowed to go aboard the vessels of the American Steamship Associa- ton was conceded by the employers. who, however, rejected as impractical ble the h'emands for the eight-hour day and closed shop" This atti- tOde of the employers was sustained by the United States Shipping Board in drawing the terms of settlement. ment.
 Official announcement of the end of the labor controversy was made by Secretary Brown following action taken by 800 members of the marine firemen, oilers and water tenders un- ion who voted to accept the terms. The Cooks and Stewards Association here shortly afterward voted unani- mously to go back to work. Reports from all the locals of the Interna- tiona1 Seamen's Union as to the result of their vote were expected by six o'clock tonight.
 Oscar Carlson, general secretary of the marine firemep, oiler and water tenders union declared "the strike is over and 1t will not be more than fourteen hours before shipping is re- stored to normal"
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
P|TTSFIELD MAN TO F0RECL0SE ON
 FAIRFIELD LAND

Proceedings to foreclose land in Fairfield were started in the Superior court this morning by William A. Pike of Pittsfieldid, Mass, administra- GOT on the estate of Charles J. Pike, who died in Fairfield in January, 1918. The suit is brought against Morris Weintraub, Edward Forbes and Ma thaniel Wright of this city, who are said to be in possession of the prop erty. Robert Lowe mortgaged the property to Charles J. Pike to secure 5000 note but later conveyed the land to the defendants. The suit is returnable to the September term.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
WARD COMPANY SUES STRIKERS
 FOR $100,000
Also Asks Permanent In junction to Prevent At tacks on Non-Union
 Employees.

An action was brought in the Su- preme Court. Brooklyn. yesterday. by the Ward Baking Company to make permanent an injunction granted re- gently by Justice Kelsey restraining striking drivers and salesmen from committing various alleged unlawful aacts. The company also has brought suit against the same defendants for s100,0O0.
 The action, in many respects, is similar to the famous Danbury Hat ters case, in which the strikers were sued successfully by the company and were forced to settle individually, some of them selling their homes to meet their share.
 The Ward Baking Company runs an open shop but employs union bakers. The drivers are union and non-union. The strikers want a closed shop and recognition of the unions.
 The injunction is to restrain the de- fendants from assaulting any em- ploye of the Ward Baking Company, from blocking the course of auto mobile owned by the plaintiff. from calling the word "scab" at or to any employe, from doing anything to stop or restrain from selling bread or cake, from threatening customers of the plaintiff, from requesting Local No. Fl. which is the Bakers International Union of America, to strike with the defendants"
 In the 100 pages of papers various other charges are made, notably that the strikers got milkwagon drivers to refuse to deliver milk to homes where Wards goods were bought.
 The defendants, represented by former Judge Samuel Seabury, are labor unions operating in the bakery and milk trade.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
WANT REPEAL
 OF CANADIAN !
 RECIPROCITY

Washington, July 26 Repeal Of tho Canadian reciprocity act of 1911 was recommended today by the House Ways and Means Committee Some Democrats Joined with the Re- publicans in voting for repeal but others said that action should be de- ferred pending further investigation.
 The committee also voted to recommend the repeal of the 10 per cent. soft drink war tax. Though no record vote was taken, Democratic members urged that all repeals be deferred untl means for replacng the. lost revenue was found.
 Reduction of the war tax on fruit. juices to two cents a gallon, uread by Western producers of grapes ana. longanberries also was recommends ed. sk5,'
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
GET LESS PAY THAN
 TROLLEY CREWS

Cambridge, Mass, July 26-Sa1- aries of many assistant instructors and some instructors at Harvard Uni versity are lower than wages paid to street carmen, according to figures made public today in connection with the announcement of plans for s10,- 0OO,OOO endowment fund campaign. In a salary roll of $1.000,O0O two thirds af which Is paid to members of the faculty of arts and sciences some instructors receive less than s1,OOo a. year while some assistants receive as low as $500.
 Harvard graduates from all parts of the country will attend a three day session here next week to perfect plans for the rasing of the endow- ment from which salary increases of at least 25 per cent are assigned to the teaching staff.