davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
BY Associated Press.


washington. March 2.-President
Wilson Il preparing 70 set UP tho tri-
bunal provided in the railroad bill
for considering the wage demands Of
the 2,o0o.o00 railroad employees.
II was announced today that he
was writing to the unions and COM
papies asking that they nominate
\ Representatives to the wage boards.
Under ths plan the unions nominated
six representatives and the roads six.
From each Of these sroups the pres
idsnt w1lI select thrse and In addition
he viii nans thrso representatives
Tor ths public
Tho board o1 nina as thus consti-
tutsd. vii be subject to senate ap-
proval, necision9 of the board will
Be- ~ major1ouybte provided one Of
the majority II Of the public group.
The lay doss notentke acceptance Of
The liding ma Rpry but members
Of cons1Ass dG1od6 debate on the
measure expr6ssod belief that pub
lie opinion would .colApel acceptance.
Drothsrhoods ,Rsman in Session.
Representative Of athe brother
hoods arc still meeting In Washing
ton considering the presidents pro-
posal. IN which he promised that II
the now law did not provide board
TO settle Disputes no would have a
board appointed.
IN asking tho president TO settle the
railroad bill the man said the ma
chinsry Of the law would result in 8
delay OF many months In settiem ent
of their Demands.
Special Committee Named.
Tho conference named R.-Nf Jew
en-, acting president for the railroad
employer department Of the Amer
!. ican Federation Of Labor: e. J. Man
ION, presdent OF the railway teles-
raphers. and Timothy Shea, acting
president Of tho Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Firemen and Engineers, to q
committee to draft statement OF
n their view and Immediate course OF
action. M
Decision OF the union leaders was
reached after conference lasting
three days. Most Of the officials
prepared to leave Washington to-
night. The executives planned to stay
until President Wilson had invited
them to submit tho names of their
:; members In the labor board provid-
ed in the new act. Tho executives
will determine means by which their
members on the board would be Sc
iected. It 10 understood . majority
Of them favor reference Of q list OF
ten names to all local organizations,
the six leading In the voting being
the names to 20 to the president.
Efforts OF the certain groups OF
the unions to force am immediate
test OF the laws constitutionality,
came to an end in q secret meeting
last night. The moro influential OF
the executives, who attended the
session argued the law should be
! allowed to 8damonstrate its own
value. This view was finally ac-
cepted but not without protest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
Chinese Premier Rear 10,

BY NSsDcIAteu Press, - n.
Honolulu, March 2.-The premier
of China has resigned according to I
special cable from Toxic to Nippu
Jill Japanese language newspaper
here. Formation OF a new cabinet
under General Yun Pong, former act-
Ing premier. early last month, WAS
consiueTcd as HnHi steS AnlArs1
composing differences betwaen politi-
cal factions In Peking and estab.
fishing stable regime in China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
ELECTED FOR THIRD TERM.
Mayor MeNutt Wins in Three Cor
nered Fight at Museatine.

bN HSSptlHltu fTtSS.
Muscatine. March 2.---Rohert =, Nc
Mutt was elected mayor OF this city
for n third 1imc yesterday In q three
cornered fight. The runner UP In the
mayoralty race was Alderman Joe
Miller. a socialist, who showed an ap-
preciablo loss in strength over two
years ag0.
Wdth a single exception every re-
publican candidate was successful
ell has been reduced as n result OF the
election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
OPPOSE Lakes GULF CANAL.
Delegates 20 5WaterNay Convention
Discuss Great Waterway Projsot.

I Discuss Great Waterway ProJsot.
BY Associated Press.
4 Buffalo. March 2.-Western dele
.gates favoring . ship canal thru the
St, LAwrsnce TO the gulf returned
home today to prepare arguments to
answer eastern delegates claims that
the routs would be Of doubtless value
and far beyond any return that It
would bring to Canada or the UNI
ted Staten
The International waterways COM
mission. which 10 hearing arguments
tpr and against /the enterprise. will
meet IN other Great Lakes cities be-
fore fot1nulating decision, Neither
\ sglIfain or Iron ore could be carried
:S:Ss...hs:s e. .:!:: .::.,..ers c>rcSS;tsSs
Ioe the plan declared. Shallow har-
6prS and lake channels would offer
~ next expensivs problem. It was
ciaimsdt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
FRENCH STRIKE SETTLEMENT.
Right Of Rail Workers 70 oreaniss
10 Rsooanixsd.
Ry Associated prnuu E5 fsaf

BY Associated Press.
Paris, March 2.--The strike OF rail-
way men thruout France was settled
last night on tho following points.
The right Of men to organize viii
be respected thruout France,
The railrond mon accept afbitra-
tion on points not yet settled and an
immediate study Of future rules win
be begun.
The companies will not pay wages
10 the men for time lost during
the strike but disciplinary penalties
for nonresumption OF work will bo
Cancelled.
Directors OF companies viii revise
other penalties In the spirit OF JUS
tee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
Wood DECLINES Leno Debate.

Detroit, March 2.--Maj. Gen. I.eon-
ard Wood. here TO deliver Z series
OF campaign speeches. said infor-
maliy this morning that he woulA
respectfully and courteousIy de-
cline" Senator Poindexter's request
that their Joint debate In South DA.
kota be extended thru tho week oS
March l6- General Wood would mot
discuss the point beyond saying the
issue did not merit extended debate,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
REDlcRoss coNoREss OPENS.

Psaes Time Program 10 1s Discuss
Cd at Gsnsva N Getting.
BY Associated Press.
Geneva, March 2.Deiegates to the
congress Of Red Gross socisties.
which will open tomorrow, are here
and state plans will be made for
co-operation Of RED C:ross societies
In thirty countries. During the con-
Sress the peace time program of the
Red Cross will be diacuAsed, tho plai.
being to relieve suffering and pro-
mote human welfare generally. This
will be based on co-ordinated Of
fort to improve publia health by con-
trolling and even eliminating such
maladies - malaria tuberculosis
ana other scourgee which have
afflicted mankind, q. IN N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
weman's Burn. prov. Y Fsssi

Special to Times-Repuhlican.
r,..n~ii Rf,fSa March -Afpsl
John Masher,, who was burned ~ u
gasoline explosion while dryinK her
curtains, is dead from her injuries.
Her husband. who was burned aloo.
will. recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
Suffrage ArsSmsnts Hse+a.

BiAmarck. N. D.. March ss-A1gu-
ments on whether Nsrth Dakota
women may participate IN The bres-
identiaf primary elsCtion VIII be
heard before tho supreme court 20.
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
Pana ma Strike Ends.

by NHSOCIHteU PrNsS, !.
Panama, March 2,--1'he strike OF
the cofored members OF the mains
tennnce Of way workers In the canal
zone which, II was estimated, involv-
cd some 1000 men, was called of
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
PREPAREDNESS is
URGED BY PERSHING
Favors Retention Of Sufficient War
time Posts and Plants to Permit
Rapid Expansion Of Army In Case
OF War-Strore Sentiment In Am
erica For Universal Training.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. March. e.-Retention
OF sufficient war time post and plants
to permit rapid expansion OF the
army and resumption OF war ma
terials viii be recommended by Cen
eral Pershing he indicated today on
his return to Washington after "A
three months tonr of inspection Of
camps. environments and supply
depots. The generals fun report to
Secretary Baker. including detailed
recommendations OF his staff, who
accompanied him on the trip, pro-
badly Will be made in ten days.
General Pershing indicated he
would favor retention OF most OF the
national army cantonments and al
so retention Of nitrate and other
plants for manufacture OF materials
needed by the army in time Of war
There Is strong sentiment thruout
the United States In favor OF unlver-
sal service Of some sort. General
Pershing said. based on general ben
eli; 10 the men themselves ana also
that we might not have allies to
hold the line for us In the next war"
American citizenship Is sound to
the doors' the general said. "nnd
while there are some sorts OF revolu-
tionary tendencies these are instigat-
ed by the Foreigners for the most
part"
General Peshing said he had not
talked politics TO a single person and
Is mot talking politics now"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
MURDER CHARGES
FOR POISON SELLERS
Polk County Judge Tells Grand Jury
to Render indictments Aga inst Pur.
veyors Of Wood AIcohoI-Calls it
First Degree Murder Offenss---To
Prosecute Radicals.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, March 2.-Indlctments
for murder In the first degree are
justified under Iowa laws In cases
where wood alcohol Is sold or given
to a person as beverage, Judge Les
ter Thompson told the Polk county
grand jury In his instructions today.
The judge told the jury OF the re-
cent deaths caused by wood alcohol
He then called attention to the Iowa
law which makes homicide by poison
first degree offense.
The judge also asked the grand
jury to give particular attention to
whatever ight be called to It's at
tention concerning activities OF an al
legged radical nature. ..,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
us..rbsek No. /. candIsaas.

by Assoclhted T'ress.
Des Moines March Hubert N.
terback. Judge OF the Polk county
district court. mentioned ~ candle
date for nomination OF governor on
the democratic ticket today said ne
VIII NOT be such candidate. He a.
serted ho does not consider himssif
eligible to run for state Office until
his term as judge has expired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
ltalian Bankers In Y. 10.

BY Associated Presa. ssss
New York. March 2,--A delega tipn9
OF itaiinn bankrrs 0zi : iilil aiois 4: Y.
the United States IN connection Wttl Il
proposed loans to Italy. avriye6 Sp.aE(
day on the 1mperstors from Llvl
po0L .'s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
vrs.tlsr. Meet FOR Title Chance.

BY Associated Press.
New York. March 3.-Elimination
OF wrestlers in a tournament to de-
eide an opponent for Joe Stecher.
worlds heavyweight champion Earl
[Cnddock is paired with Charles
Chevalisr Of France and Ed tstrang-
lsr Lswis Is paired with Jim Londa.
Of Greece.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
PAGE ONE.


Telegraphic News.
! Palmer SHES Hat In Ring.
Row Over Relief for Ex- Soldiers.
Men Agree to Try Railroad Law.
Denikine Army Trapped.
Seize List OF I. w, w. Members.
Senate Probes Vice Charges.
Agree 'on Economic Program,
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News;
Ordered to Feed His Hungry
Brood.
Ramsay Prepares New Corporation
Law.
Political Pot in Iowa Soon to Boil
Mrs. Osborne, Hampton, Granted
Divorce.
Sports News.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial. =.
Another "Private Bank"
Where They Learn How.
Owning Ones Own Self
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion ana Notes.
:A-SssSs ::ssvgA, EIGHT AE, a..AE TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City Newsi
Farms Worth s1.soo.ooo Change
Hands.
Single Days transactions Large.
Banks Han die Big Turn Over.
Four Out For School Directors.
Board Tries to Run Down Rowdies.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Corn Hardens ms Receipts Fall
Oats Show Independent Strength.
Hogs hun LiKhts Prices Higher.
Cattle Firm, on Light Run.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02

| 1.-The frontier between Italy ana
Jugo- -Slavia. which the Jugo-SlaVs
are willing to accept. altho maintain
ing that 1T gives u large Jugo- SlaV
population TO Italy.
2-Fiume, q proposed free state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
PREDICTS BIC FUTURE IN AIR.
American Colonel Returns From
Study OF European DIrlstbIss.

New York. March 7--Colonel Will
Ham N. Hcnsley. Jr:i tho American
army aviation officer who few TO
England last July on the R-st. re-
turned to tho United states today on
tho transport Northern Pacific,
Colonel Hcnsley, who aftcrward went
10 Germany to study zsDpsi.ffiis; 81, ~ {;
back AZ commandeg OF casual de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
NO MATCH FOR CHICAGO.
Clothing M9nutacturer 10 swindled
Ry ChicaSoans With Old Trick.

BY Associated Press,
Chicago. March o,-L9uis Hartman.
sssI W 80 :; ~S.'s:'; rs; S!1..aS!":ssS mann
facturer ,of New York. complained
to the police today that he had been
swindled out OF $500 by men who
induced him to bet, ON fake horse
races.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
HOMESTEAD, DEC. 18TH
Chairman. S. A. holland

chairman, y. "A. NOldIlQ
County Agent Anderson reported
the Community Committee elected and
the general program Of work adopted.
The details will be worked out later.
He further defined the work and pur-
poses of the Farm Burau and pointde
out that it was not in politics.
B. F. Sparrow, State Implement Co.,
discussed soil culture; his experience
in dry-farming and the principles of
the rotary rod weeder.
r. G. Tyler discussed the Drouth
Relief Problem. The following Drouth
Relief Committee was elected to APP
prove applications: G. C. Gronlie, r.
w. TYLER, and S. A. holland.
r. G. Tyler further explained that
the Farm Bureau Budget for County
Agent work had not been approved by
the County Commissioners on account
Of dislike for County Agent Ander-
son, and one Of the Directors Of the
Farm Bureau. It was moved and
seconded that n. S. Miller represent
the Homestead community at con-
ference to be held with State Leader
OF County Agents, the Farm Bureau
Directors, and County Commissioners
to determine who shall be County
Agent. Carried.
It was moved and seconded that the
chair appoint committee on resolu-
tons % send with Mr.. Miller. Car
ried. Adjourned.
MRS. Z. w. TYLER, Secy.
Second Meetinx
chairman, S. a. holland
Cou.1l Agent Anderson explained
the FIRM Bureau Organisation, and
the need cf commit eemen After an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
MIMI TES OF COhIlIU-
MI NEE IIlgCS
DAGMAR, DE G. 18TH

49, man, Jorgen Joreenson
Souny Aeent Anderaon reported
W? W. pue On commls1ee ana ex-
g.a1neo tne P1og , ra =, 81 q W0Ik. rs
TURNER explained that tne Farm Blu
$50 Nas e 80 ~ lonsi = an zataon
= ma 8. 49, no. m poilt,e
Nlck 1nIlstensen, FARM bureau III
$500, e1pIalned Wnas nsd been done
" sne r 81 nuIean OF Drou1n re
t .Nn 49, sne Dnoutn nelieI Law. Inc
19AoWln9 oroutn re.le1 conmissee was
seleceea g ePprove aRpl!cauons, e
49, = sIle e.ecslon earI1eo: ,.sust otrand1
neseive; Neis sampson, RESERVE; and
: I ~, Sar Penter, neseive
Nsls 0nI1sxensen e4Pla1ned the
!, a1ar Dulsau Dudses, ana ssased tnas
sne SoInmlsl9neIs ala nos want g
sRprlove = unless tnele :, 49, 2 cnange
2. Soun:y Grams. nowever, tne
=. .: P1om!sea lto commune
!, ~, Voc unui 2 con1eIence coula oe
: Win the state 1ounty Agent
A; s. g. 5,
ul = rs W. novea ana secpnoed tna'
~. I = ouns.a - seIve Is = GEE
~. - r rcpeesene Log naI IoMnuMgP
q ~ ~. o cAN ~ ~ uc Helu WIN -
- AayaoL, os4se So4nsy Assn. Lead
80, 80. TN... az r -. D1eau Dl5coo1s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
MEDICINE LAKE, DEC. 18TH

County Agent Anderson reported
the Community Committee elected to
work through next year and the gen
eral program of work adopted. The
details will be worked out later He
explained the purpose of the Farm
Bureau and stated that it was not in
politics.
Hans j. Dixon, Farm Bureau Direc-
tor discussed the work of the Farm
Bureau on Drouth Relief, and explain
ed the law. The following drouth re-
lief committee was elected to ap-
prov applications for drouth relief in
case the election carried: H. B. Raeth-
er, Henry Lieffring and Mike Schmitz.
H. J. also explained that the Farm
Bureau Budget was not approved by
the County Commissioners because
they don't like the present County
Agent, but would continue the work
until conference could be had with
the State County Agent Leader. It
was moved and seconded that II. B.
Raether represent this community at
the conference with the State County
Agent Leader, Farm Burau directors,
and the County Commissioners on the
County Agent Budget Problem, and
who shall be County Agent. Carried.
It was further recommended that
all who are interested in Farm Bu-
reau work write personal letters to
the Farm Bureau directors, Plenty
wood, Montana, and circulate petit
tons asking the Commissioners to
continue the services of Mr.. AM
derson. Adjourned.
MRS. RAY E. HANCOCK, Secy.
Second Meeting
Chairman, County Agent Anderson
County Agent Anderson explained
the Farm Bureau Community work.
After considerable discussion on the
problems of the community, the fol-
lowing program of work was adopted
and Community committeeman elect
ed: Farm Bureau Organization, Chair
man, III. B. Raether; marketing and
roads, Chas. A. Norton; pest control
and gophers, B. N. Benson; crop inn
provement, Henry ieffring; livestock
Improvement, John Norbo; Woman's
Work, Mrs. S. C. Faaborg; Boys and
Girls Clubs, Secretary, Mrs. Ray E.
Hancock; poultry, Mrs. H. B. Raether.
81. ]. Dixon explained the gopher
project.
MRS. RAY E. HANCOCK,
Secretary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

extended discussion Of the problems Of
the Community the following program
Of work was adopted, and community
committee elected: Farm Bureau Or
ganization, chairman, S. A. Nolana1s;;
marketing, Ne1s a. Levang; pest con-
troll and gophers, I. n. Thompson;
Crop Improvement, J. S. Miller; Live
stock Improvements, g. Tyler;
Womans Work and Poultry, Mrs. g.
ID. Wollis, Boys and Girls Clubs, Sec
rotary Mrs. Il. w. Tyler.
All work done ii the community
must Be taken up through the COM
mitteemen.
Adjourned.
MRS. r. W. TYLER, Secy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
THE INTRODUCTION OF FORKS

The Italians. with their delicate good
taste, were responsible for the substitu-
ton of forks for fingers, but 1t Is diff
cult TO trace their use there further
back than the time corresponding TO
the reign OF our Queen Elizabeth, and
then they were rot widely known.
In some parts of Europe forks were
considered useless luxury and sinful
indulgence ana were for a long time
under ban OF the clerlcs, though these
latter eventually had to give way and
tolerate their use by those who wished
to keep their fingers clean.
In Germany the ordinary people re-
garded the innovation as absurd affec-
tation. while the clerics considered
them an insult to Providence, who had
given man wholesome food which he
ought not to he ashamed 10 touch with
his fingers. In courtly France how
ever. forks were a welcome addition
and speedily became pOular
The custom In England was Of very
slow growth In the reign Of James !
and Charles l the fork was only par.
tally used. according to the writer's Of
those periods, and even under the com
monwealth honors were equally divided
between thin and fingers.
Later On. at the Restoration, theli
use became more general, but people
were by no means agreed on the best
method 1f handling them, and rules
were soon formulated for guidance. 81
that genteel persons could pride them
selves on the nice conduct Of the forl
after the manner observed at court.
Yet it is difficult to overcome thu
prejudices Of old customs, and the satir
lists OF the day often amused Themselves
describing the awkwardness OF thei
country cousins who. on visiting tow
and using the instrument for the firs
time. thrust the morsel they had trans
fixed over the shoulder. while their fin
gers. from force OF habit, found theil
way into their mouths.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
BOYS, LOOK HERE

There are a lot Of positions to be
filled through the civil service com
mission. These range in pay from 5000
to $500 per year.
The positions include many different
occupations, some requiring much edu-
cation and skill others great deal
less but some trimming is needed.
The general regulations Of the physi-
cal qualifications for civil service posi-.
tions are here quoted. Note your
chance.
The following physical defects will
debar persons from any examination
Brights disease malignant tumor (can,
Ger, etc. diabetes; epilepsy; any ali
normal hardening of the arteries car
terio sclerosis) transmissible disease
including syphilis, gonorrhoea ant
chancroid, also tuberculosis (active, OF
arrested for period Of less than one
YEAR, insanity or mental illness suf
ficiently definite 20 affect the useful
ness Of applicant; seriously defectiy,
vision Of both eyes, incorrectible by
glasses; progressive myopia; progress
sive or disabling paralysis; uncompen
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
H&SwGSN2Ye!eGYG!y(3YG!S2YG YSyG!HSWeSHSYSXVHcYaH
&1EA;AEA2AN&:AEM2AHlGi :NSlA1AtINsASk3ASySIE2

decline OF 10 to % cents. Though re-
c6ipts were liberal packers bought
freely and took the bulk of the hogs
at 1919 to $l430, the top price was
si4.40 Prices elsewhere were lower,
owing to liberal receipts. Shippers
we're out Of the trade at most markets.
Pigs and thin hogs suitable for stock
and feeding purposes were lower, at
Sl2 to $12.75
Sheep and Lambs
Trade in sheep and lambs was active
at firm prices. Killers were the prin-
cipal buyers. Southwest spring lambs
sold at $3.50 TO $16, and some clipped
lambs at $14.50. Ewes sold at 80 TO
1925, wethers $1,000 and thin feeding
lambs at $11 to $1125. Moderate re.
ceipts are expected the rest Of the
week.
Horses and Mules
Though practically no trade was re-
ported in horses and mules today.
good many buyers and fairly liberal
receipts are In sight for the rest OF
the week. Steady prices are indicated
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent
Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15

stated yalvular disease Of the heart loss
Of both arms both legs, or arm and
leg; hands, arms, feet. legs or body so
injured, crippled or deformed as TO
seriously affect usefulness chronic al
coholism or drug addiction.
applicants who have organic heart
disease will be required to submit medi-
cal certificates from two physicians, eX-
cept where the examining physician is n
commissioned officer of the Army,
Navy. or Public Health Service, or Is II
designated examiner Of the commis-
sion and a federal official or employe.
II the defect is not fully compensated
the application will be disapproved.
"Other physical defects, g. g., fallen
or misplaced arch OF foot. color blind.
ness; hernia (rupture) ; defective hear
ing, speech, etc, will also debar from
examination when in the judgment OF
the commission such defects may i'm.
pair the individuals efficiency or give
rise Thy aggravation due TO employ
ment OF by endangering fellow work,
ers) to a claim under employees com
pensatlon acts.
where an eligible who has a physl
cal defect not sufficient TO bar hin
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
INTERMENT IN LEGISLATIVE
GRAVEYARD" FOR BONUS BILL

washington.-The soldier relief bill
was before the Senate. probably for ref
erence to a committee. which opponents
OF the measure said would be virtually
''interment In the Legislative grave
yard" Passage OF the measure by the
House ended three months Of hearings
discussions f1libusters and parry
strifes.
Senate leaders said that the bill hal
no chance for consideration before tbs
recess, which is expected to continue
anti SEPTEMBER 1, while opponents In
sisted the legislation would never adj
vance further than TO be referred t.
the committee.