davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
Mud Hens and MillerS
Split EueH at " ind Up

TOLEDO. O. Get. S.-Toledo and
Minneapolis finished the American
a association playing season here sun
dav BY dividing = double header.
Toledo won the first game Is 20 3
ard lost the second Il 20 e. Scores
(First game
MINI polls. O02 o10 900 I
Toiedo 600 600 qSN-14 10 @
Ioudermtlk and MAYER. Orkio.
Brady and Woodall Mcneil.
(Second game)
Nfrn polls 600 40 212-11 "a (
Toledo $500. 600 OO2 500 4 s
CulIop. Eberhardt and Mayer.
Henry: Brady. Meade Ork.e and
Mcneil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
BROOKLYN WINS AS
CURTAIN DESCENDS
Dodgers Wind Up Season With
8 to 0 Victory Over the
Boston Braves.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.-Brooklyn
closed its National league season
with ten inning to victory
over the Boston Braves Sunday. 1t
was a listless ball game with the
Braves leading 10 0 up 10 the
eighth when the champions braced
up and showed their real form
Wheat wound up his batting season
with a single, a double and a home
run. Kilduff, who was spiked in
Saturdays game with the Giants.
was out OF the lineup, but the in
jury is not serious and ne VIII b,
in the first world series cams.
SCOre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
EX-CH4MPION REDLEGS
LOSE FINAL TO CARDS

CINCINNATI. oct. 3.-Last year
champion Reds closed their season
here by suffering a defeat at the
hands Of the St. Louis Cardinals y
to 9. Swarty. a recuit pitched the
full game for the Reds and would
have won in nine innings but for
slow fielding. He was hit hard in
the twelfth. Score:
ST. Louis. 010 100 001 O03-6 i 3
Cinnau 100 OO2 600 OOO-3 s o.
North Sherdel and Dilhoefer:
Swartz and Wingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
DIDN'T STOP
IRIS AND HIS TRIBE
When Clevelands Prospects Looked Darkest
Along Came Sewel and Mails and Every
thing Frightened Again.


most unfortunate history of club in that organization
outfits the
and in
1917 n
When 1920
ability generally
barring Cleveland
with the White Yankees This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
PITTSBURG WINS FROM
CUBS IN FINAL GAME

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-The National
season closed here Sunday with "a
victory for Pittsburg 10 over
Chicago. The visitors were outhit
by the locals, but their hits were
more timely. Chicago's errors also
aided Pittsburg. Score:
Pittsburg &C.. .O01 600 Ill
Chicago 800. O02 600 OO1-3 II 3
Carlson and LeLe; Tyler and o.
Farrell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
White So1 Buy ShOrfstOP
From aberdeen Climb

ABERDEEN. 5. D.. oct. Pete
Turgeon. shortstop Of the Aberdeen
club OF the South Dakota league. re-
Gently sold 10 the Chicago Ameri-
cans. brought $1,000. payable Nav
IS. 1921, provided Turgeon makes
good by that time Turgeon will re-
port 10 the White SOx for spring
training next season. II Turgeon
stays with Chicago. the SoN are 10
provide Aberdeen with an inhelder
satisfactory 10 the local manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
Senator's USE Il. But
LOSE TO ATHLETICS

WASHINGTON. oct. S-Paiia-
delphia took the final game me
sossoD al washington Sunday
TO s The locals used Il players.
Score.
Philadelphia .122 20 OOO-S Z l
washington sol 001 01O-6 IS
Hasty and Myatt: Fisher. Bono.
Shirley and Charity. Picinich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
7 ULdIH u y
Zone out when winning run was
Detroit:

zBatted for Bogart in 9th
zZRan for Crumpler IN 9th.
Cleveland ... 100 600 C22-5
Detroit ...... O2O 200 1O1-6
Two-base hits-Manion. Wood.
Jones. Three base hits-F1agstead
Shorten. Stolen base-BuTns. Sac
rifice-Wambsgan Errors-Burns.
Double plays-Gardner. Wambganss
and Burns . Huber. Heilman and
ManiOn; Bush, Jones and Heilman.
Left on bases-Clevelan Q. Detroit
g. Basese on balls-Off Conkwright
1: Bogart 7: Uhle 1 Clark 1. Hits
off Morton 8 in innings; off
Uhle IN 3: off Clark 8 in . Is; off
Conkwright / in ! inning; off Bo-
CART 6 Sin 8 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Bogart CWoOd). Struck out
BY Morton 1 by Bogart .. Winning
pitcher-Bogart. Losing pitcher -
Clark. Cmpires-Owens and Chill.
Time 1:22.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04

Home run-ConTors. Three base
hits-Moffitt, EgglestOn. Two-base
hits-Newkirk, NGspo. Baker. Sac
rifce fly-CoIlins. Sacrifice hits
Spy, Stanley. Errors - Eggleston.
Waite 2, Aftowski ., Connors, New
kirk. Struck out-By Black, Is; by
Newkirk, 8. Double play-Spy and
Connors. Earned runs-Singers ,.
Hasel-Barkers. 3 Umpire-Ander-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Cleveland 5. Detroit 8.
Chicago :. St Louis 10.
Philadelphia s, Washington S.
Only games scheduled.
National League.
Pittsburg 4, Chicago 3.
Brooklyn .. Boston 4
Philadelphia 4, New York j.
ST. Louis g. Cincinnati 3.
American Association.
Minneapolis 5-1l, Toledo 1915.
Louisville 1873. Milwaukee A.
Kansas City -. indianapolis 0-3.
St Paul IA. Columbus Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
White-Lyrch Bout TO
Open Detroit Season

DETROIT. Oct 2.-Detroit's i'm
door boxing season viii reopen Oct
4. The National Sporting club viii
nut on four contests featured by a
10 round bout between Jabez White
and joe Lynch. bantamw Fights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
STAPLES AGAIN LEADS
ST. JOE CLUB SHOOT

The weekly shoot Of the St. Joe
Valley Gun club was again led by
Staples with 90 out OF 100 birds.
Gustafson ran a close second with
SO. Staples ran the first three %
bird events straight and dropped
only the 14th bird on his last quar-
ter. Cady was high in the doubles
aNnnt VIM 1 6 birds Tha encrae.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
GAMES THIS WEEK
MONDAY
U.t~I r. ID, ....

Watch Co. League
Finishing vs. Training.
Dials W. JObbing
Jeweling vs. Timing
Motion VS.. Banking.
Standard oil Co. League
Renouns VS. Parolites
Superlas vs.. MOgulS.
Inner Oils vs. Petro's IS
TUESDAY
EIks' League
Sox vs.. Hoofs.
Bucktails vs.. Bills
Buckeyes vs.. Specials
WEDNESDAY
Federal League
Tails US. Orfuns.
Grits Us. beers
Fawns " PronEs-
THURSDAY
Antlcrs' League
Tyiers VS.. Jewels.
Flags -. Bucks.
Charms vs. Colts
FRIDAY
Temple League
Tusks VS.. Loyals
Horns VS.. Cubs
Hairs vs. Stays
American League.
Monday. Tigers rs. Red Sox.
Tuesday: Browns VS. Indians.
Wednesday: White SOx VS.. Ath-
etics
Thursday: Mud Hens VS. Bisons.
Friday. Yankees VS.. Senators.
National League
Monday: Cardinals vs.. Phiis.
Tuesday Cubs We. Reds
Wednesday: Dodgers rs. Braves.
Thursday: Coyotes W. Green SOX.
Friday: Giants Us. Pirates
West Side League
Monday: Choka stars vs oil Cans.
Tuesday. l.. Kenneth ~. ". A. q.
wednesday: j. y. rs. Say Il with
Flowers.
Thursday: Thee Model rs. Happy
Five.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
Cleveland Loses Brooklyn Wins As Major Leagues Wind u
DETROIT WINNER
OYER INDIANS IN
FINAL GAME 6-5
New Champions Leave for
Brooklyn To-day to Pre-
pare for Series.

DETROIT. oct .. - The Cleve-
.and Indians, who won the American
league pennant Saturday, closed the
season here today by losing 20 De-
troit 20 5. The Cle' and team
left FOR home tonight. They will
leave Monday night for Brooklyn 10
begin the world series. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
Colonies Take TtUO and
Finish IN Second Place

LOUISVILLE. ky. oct 3.-Louis-
VILE wound up the season in second
place here Sunday with double
victory over Milwaukee - 70 4 and
70 (. while Toledo was breaking
even with Minneapolis Scores
Milwaukee 010 600 102- "a
ouisviile - 234 013 00N-l5 -
Trentman and Ullrich; lineup
Never
Milwaukee -- ol0 no2 oOl-4
Louisville - $50 a0l 00o-9 Il 4
McWeeney and Staylor. Long
and Kocher-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
Batted for MOZART in 9th.

sfBatted for Griffith in 10th.
Boston $50 600 Dol OF
Brooklyn 1000 600 or ID
Two-base hits-Boeckel. Wheat
Konetchy. Sheehan. Three base
notwithstanding, Johnston, My
ers Home run 80 Wheat. Stolen
base - Olson. Sacrifice - Cruise.
Errors E,ayrs. O'Neill Olson,
Johnston >. Sheehan. Taylor. Dob-
BILE play-O'NeiH and Ford. Left
on bases-BoSton. Il; Brooklyn, s.
Bases on balls-On MOZART. ,: of
Miljus. / off Pierotti. .. HitS-Oh
MOZART, in innings; off Miljus.
In 5 innings. Struck out-By Mo
hardt. /: by Miljus. >: by Pierotti,
l. Winning pitcher-Miljus. Um-
pires-Tart and Emslie. Time
2:l0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
BROWNS TAKE LAST OF
SEASON FROM CHICAGO

ST. LOUIS. oct. 3.-St. Louis and
Chicago rounded out their schedule
for the 1920 campaign Sunday with
a free hitting contest which the
Browns won Is 10 :. ST. Louis
started its attack against Kilduff in
the first inning and drove him from
the box in the second. Payne and
Wilkinson who relieved him were
also bstted hard. With the game
we'll in hand Manager Burke OF 81.
Louis. sent in some OF his youngsters
against the Chicago team and in res
ponse 10 inSistent demands from the
spectators sent Sisler 10 the mound.
Score.
Chicago .. OBS 1872 900 Il .
St. Louis " $50 $40 23x-16 IS 3
Keifer. Payne, Wilkinson and
Schalk. Jonnard; Richomnd, Sisler
and Collins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
ToFeeI Fill To Work


you must keep your stomach well, your
liver active, your bowels regular and
blood pure.
If you get up in the morning tired:
if you get exhausted with the slightest
exertion--you can depend upon it ililt
your liver is torpid and needs waking
up. A few doses OF SEVEN Banks,
natures great remedy, will wake up
that lazy liver, and make your feel like
new.
If your liver has been overworked, It
would cause your whole system to fill
up with acids and poisons that would
make you feel weak, tired out and sick.
You can easily remove the acids and
poisons from your system BY taking
from 10 to 20 drops of SEVEN
BARKS in a little water after meals.
1t will keep your bowels moving nat
urally every day, cleanse your system
thoroughly, eliminate undigested food,
and bring you back TO active and nor
NAL health again.
SEVEN BARNS is natures remedy
made from the extracts Of roots and
herbs and has stood the test for many
many years, and will certainly give you
a feeling OF new life and vigor. To
feel fresh and fit for your daily duties,
you must keep your stomach and liver
active ard bowels regular.
To get and keep we'll ask your drug
gist for SEVEN BARKS. If he is
out of it, he will get it for you. Ac-
cept no substitute. Price 90 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

II you are lame every morning. and
suffer urinary ills, there mus. bo
cause. Often it's weak kidneys To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles. use
Doans Kidney Pills. You can rely on
Bennington womans testimony
Mrs. Mary Manney, 124 Adams St,
Remington, says over a year ago
Il suffered with very painful back.
aches. Whenever / would bend over
/ would have sharp twnges Of pain
lin the small of my back. When
would get up in the morning it would
be some time before / was lmbered
up. | also felt very tired when aris-
ing in the morning Through the
newspaper | learned OF Doan's Kidney
Pills and started their use. used
about one box of Doans and have had
mo return of my former trouble Since
my cure | can recommend Doans very
highly. generally buy them at Go
kays Drug Store.
Statement given August "a. 1876
On April 2, 1920, Mrs Nancy said:
"Time will never change my high on.
inion of DOans Kidney Pills and |
shall always give this remedy my en-.
Idorsement. My kidney trouble is a
thing of the past since Doan's Kid.
Inoy Pills cured me SO ! cheerfupy
confirm all that | said in my recon.
Imendation of 1916"
6Oc, at all dea,ers Foster-NIilbun
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
GET INSURED TODAY!

Your time, life, home. car. furniture
etc, have a money value.
Why take chances OF loss to your.
self or family?
Call, write or telephone now-do not
put il off till next week, 1t may be too
late then
Companies of which am agent are
licensed by the state OF Vermont and
are safe. low rates.
RoBY ALLEN JONES
Agent for accident. sickness. house,
furniture, automobile, life, endowment.
insurance policies, also can write in
surance policy for any licensed com
pany in Vermont, as | am an insurance
broker
223 Stafford ST.. Tel 336-W,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26

200 River st. Tel. s2O-M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
GET AFTER MOTORISTS
Black Serves Notice Of Campaign
Waeed Against Infractlons

Montpelier, June 24.-Harry A.
Black, secretary OF state, has served
notice on the drivers of automobiles
that campaign is now started against
reckless driving of machines and also
chat there is one against the use Of
the glare lights.
He has found that some persons who
set forth in their application that they
used non-glare lights are using glare
lights and he expects to stop, in a gen
eral way the use of these lights. The
Warner lenses while not exactly ac-
cording to the statutes will probably
be allowed this season, although this
does not comply with the Jaws In
speetors and peace officers will be
asked to operate III The conducting
of tie campaign to stop reckless driv-
Ing and use of glaring lenses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
A Comfort TO Stout People

Men aud women over normal weigh.
who feel heavy on their feet stuffed
up and short winded, find Foley Ca.
thartic Tablets comfor ing because OF
the light, free feeling they bring.
Whether fat or lean you need not suf-
fer from biliousness, sick headache.
sour stomach, gas bloatfng or ether
results of indigestion. Foley Ca har-
tic Tablets clear and sweeten stom.
ach and bowels, enliyen the liver and
have good tonic effect ON the entire
in estinal tract They are good
wholesome physic, with no bad after
effects. Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
y I'd of[er -.North Adams Herald

MI and Mrs. Cecil A, Spencer of
Brooklyn, ~ y who are spending a
two weeks vacation with Mr. Spen-
GERS mother, Mrs. Nellie Spencer, 232
North street, left Friday for. Burning
ton to attend Mr. Spencers class re.
pnion al the University of Vermont
They viii return to Bennington Mon
day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
A True al You Live

as long as you live. A fixed income
payable yearly half yearly quarterly
or monthly. This describes our an.
nuity contract. Send for rates. Ma
tional Life ms. Co. VT (Mutual)
Erale S, Kinsley, General, Agent
Mead Building, Rutland, Vt. ADV,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
RoBY ALLEN JoNE
JUNK DEALER

Highest cash prices paid for old
papers magazines, brass, copper, rub
Der, etc WIN pay extra for stuff
brought to me- open evenings and all
day Saturday, Day call 503-W.
JOE CONNEL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-31
MRS. ADELAIDE woRrHlNeTon
Highly Respected Resident of North
Village Died Friday.

Mrs. Adelaide Scrivens. widow of
the lats Elliot H. Warrington, passed
away Friday afternoon, January 80
at the home of her son Edward ].
Worthington in North Benning on.
Although for years she has many
times been critically Ill, her final
sickness was of only q few days dur
ation-on Sunday last her frat body
seemed to grow suddenly tired, and
she gradually faded away.
! Mrs. Worthington was born in
Petersburgh. N. Y, in 1S4S and
would have been 72 years of age in
March. In 1879 she and her husband.
accompanied by her me her, Mrs
Louisa Scrivens, came to North Ben
n'ngton to reside. Mr.. Worthington
died in 1891.
She is survived by four children al
of whom were with her during her
last hours-Mrs. II. A. White OF
North Bennington. Sanford e. Worth
ington of Fl chburg. Mass, and Mrs
VIM. Kipp and Edward ]. Worth ng
ton of Nor'h Bennington; also five
grapdchildren
Mrs Worthington was woman of
unusual character, and has been for
many years wcnderfu' example of
patience under affl 'ct,on Ten years
ago she became totally blind, but in
siead OF repining at her fate. as she
might so easily have done, she went
checriu ly on in her usual sunny way,
always expressing the belief that she
was much better off than so many
other suffering friends she knew. and
never utter,ng word of complaint
She was a sincere Christian woman.
a wonderful mo her wcrshipped by
her chi'd 'dren, who left nothing undone
that could In any way increase her
comfort and happiness. Although Of
necessity shut in for so long by rea.
son of her great aft ict on. she had a
wide circle CT friends to whom her
cheerful greeting was Always an in
sp.ration.
She became a member of he local
Baptist church in 1906 and her fun
eral services Will be he'd in that
church on Sunday afternoon al Q
o'clock The pastor Rev. F.. NJ. Der
wacter will ofIiciate. The remains
will be paced in the vault in Park
Lawn cemetery Bennington. un II
spring when the interment will take
place in Petersburgh. n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-31
MOST BITTERLY COLD
DAY IN COLD MONTH
Mercury Registered 1s Degrees Below
Zero This Morning and Had
Risen But Slightly at Noon

Such bitterly cold weather as that
which prevails today has not been
experienced in Bennington during
the present winter and probably not
since the exceptionally cold winter
of 1918.
The mercury this morning at z
o'clock registered Is degrees beiow
zero at the Orchards weather bureau
and at o'c'ock thermometers here
in the village regis cred IL degrees
below.
There has been a brisk breeze from
the nor Invest to add to the discom.'
fort to those who were called out Of
doors.
Early last evening the temperature
was comparatively moderate and
was not particularly uncomfortab q
until afer midnight. During the
morn ng hours, however, the mer-
curry dropped rapid'y.
The first month of 1920 is going
out today and it is leaving with a
record of cne of the coldest Januar-
es in a number of years. The
weather bureau station at Albany
says mot qui so cold Sunday"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-31
MEETING OF WOMEN WORKERS
Bennington and ST. Abans Included In
Massachusetts, League

| The Young Woman's club of Ben
nington will he represented by two
delegates at a conference in Boston
Sunday Of the Massachusetts, League
of Women Workers. The local club
and the young woman's club Of St.
Adams are members of the Mas7achu-
setts League as they are the only two
clubs of their k nd in Vermont. Miss
Irene Davis and NJ IS Fidelia Elwell
are the representatives of the Ben
ngton organization who left today for
Boston.
| Prominent women will be the speak
at the meeting to be held at Co.
pley Theatre on Sunday afternoon.
j (February 1st) at o'clock, for the
benef of the Massachusetts League
iof Women Workers, the principal fun
ction of which IS to organize communi-
+ ty cubs for & rls
/ Tonight delegates from the SO clubs
belonging to the Massachusetts Lea.
que OF Women Workers will attend a
banquet al the Hotel Vendome. This
twll begin at D. m. and VII be fol.
lowed by the annual meeting of the
organization. Girls will come to the
banquet and Sunday meeting from all
sections of Massachusetts.
| The Saturday night and Sunday af-
fairs W II be the biggest of the kind
that have ever been he'd in New Eng
land, and 1t IS expected that the Copley
Theat Will be He'd to oyerflowing
on Sunday. No charge is to be made
TOR admission.
The real purpose of the Saturday
night and Sunday meetings is to ar
range campaign to raise 100000
needed for extending the work of
6 rls' clubs. The 36 clubs of the Lea
que are located in cites, industrial
towns and country villages. They
vary in size from small rural club
Of fifteen TO the large Girls c ty club
i0f Newbu St, Boston, numbering
l 1900. Most of them have club centers
of Their own or meeting in communi-
ty recreat on center, These clubs are
all self governing. They operate on
a non-sectar on community basis, draw
ing no rae al or occupational lines, and
IN many inctances, are wholly self
supporting. This type of eelf-goyern-
ing club in which the grl helps plan
and carry out the club act'yi les, and
Is responsible fo.' the budget of the
club expenses, gives to its members
pract ce in se'f-goyernment. The min
81 ng of girls in a democratic, sef
governing way furnishes one very ef-
fectiye means of meeting the crying
need of the reconstruct on period
education in American democratic
ideals.
Back of the present campaign in
the interests OF the League are many
of Bo5ton's best known men and wo-
men.
The Sunday meeting VII be adres-
sed by Mrs. Nathaniel Thaye Miss
Mary Boyle ORielly. Mrs. George
Minot Baker, President State Fedora
ton Women's Clubs, Mss Jean Ham
ilton, representing National League,
Mss Marguerite Sp;lman, represent ng
W. Pennsylvania, and other speakers
connected W tn the work of the Lea.
que.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-31
CONGRESS WILL
EXTEND CREDIT
Fq!g more RELIEF
'ate
ssstss. ss..,ss.s,,
Will Authorizees ,siate Ex-
penditure of 50,OUO,00O
ARE TO INCLUDE AUSTRIA
England and France Not inclined to
AID Former Enemy But United
States Is Willing

! Washington, Jan. 20.-Republical
members Of the House ways ant
means committee in conference late
today informally agreed to favol
leg alton authoriz ng the treasury
to extend additional credits of $50.
100000 to certain European countr-e:
for food REL ef.
The specific countries to benefit b!
the food credits will be decided upor
at later meeting Of the majority
members of the committee. Po.and
Armen and Aust ia were included
in the original proposal of Secretary
Glass, nee srcDorted in letter from
Presid ent Wilson, for credits of $3.50,
100000, later reduced to SIPS, 100000
by Mr.. Glass.
After the informal agreement had
been reached, Chairman Fordney call
ed meet ng for tomorrow OF the full
committee to cons der final acton
Lead ng Democratic comm tteemen, in
clud ng Representatives Kitch and
Garner, who were among the first tC
suggest the $50000,000 as a maximum
authorization, are counted on by the
Republican members to support the
oan, which also has approval of some
members Of the Republican Legislative
steering committee.
VIII lie the countries to get the loan
were not spec ed, some effort in this
direction may be made at the ways
and means committee meeting to
morrow Proponents of the s50.00o
90 0fund suggested that amount pri
marily to rel eve starvation in Aus
tria, to supplement private charity to
the Armen ans and alleviate distress
Budapest.
Confidential information received by
committeeman through official chan.
nels was understood to be to the eff
feet that European countries, includ-
ing France and England, cou'd not be
expected to contribute to relief fund
for Aust la, their incl nat on being to
a Poland in its fight against the Rus.
sian Bolshevik government. Part of
the fund IS expected 10 afford some re-
lief for Poland, it being pointed out by
those who advocate lin ng the relief
of certain countries, that the require
ments for Austr amount to $30,000,.
600. for Budapest $5,000000, and Ar
menia S1,500,000 a month
Bes' des finally deciding on the
amount Of the loans, the committee to-
morrow must determine the method of
administration, the general opn on
being that it would be tn ough the
United States Grain corporal on, which
would be authorized to use its funds
for buying food in the country. Pro
fits of approximately s5,000,000 have
been made by the corporal on from It's
grain sales to Europe, according to
information given the committee re
Gently by Herbert Hoover