davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
SCOUT BOARD TO MEET.

Tho first meeting or the new eXecu
tive board OF the Wheeling council Of
Fey Scouts Will be held ATonday even
ing at 100 o'clock IN Scout headqua"-
tcrs at the Market Auditorium. Al this
time plans tor the New Year will be
outlined and tew important matters
will be considered.
The hoard Is composed Of the follow.
ing members: Louis Horkheiner, JAMS
S,rafoose. Arch Mc,zner. George r.
House ard Fred Fox. All are urged -
ne present at this session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

It's hard 10 toll which - worst--the
man who knows 4 all and tells II, or the
one who knows nothing worth meot!on-
ing and Is Away. mentioning II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
HUNTER RETURNS

= NJ. Hunter. agricultural agent Of
the Ohio county Farm Bureau. VIII" has
been spending the Christmas holidays
with his family and relatives az L!snun.
ernoon. Mr.. Hunter was indeed glad TO
get back on the JOB as number OF Tn
portant matters are 70 be looked after.
Several very important meetings are
to be held during the rerIa!mdc- 81 tho
week before the closing OF tie "!d year.
Who Remembers The cd cash!one1
boy whose boast It was thar 10 received
90 per cent IN school depor,men:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
DRESSES

Materials are Serge, Satin and Taffeta. Val
ues up to $500 Clearance Sale Price-S12.75.
Materials are Tricotine Wool Jersey. Satin.
beautifully made and trimmed. Values mp 10
$500 Clearance Sale Price-S1S.75.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

BELMONT MILL WORKERS
FOR EIGHT HOUR DAY
Al a We. attended meeting he!d b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

D.. and Mrs. Arthu" X. Ho2e are 70
iolrinE OYER III" arrival ~ q Young sou
" cdnes6ay a. the ohio Valley Genera!
HOSPITAL The youUcN;"" w"lEhs seven
and three Quar:er pounds AMI MI! o
,,i,ristcacd Arthur ECHWorthy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

Charles Davis and Charles Beard were
md only two offenders To face his honor
.UrAcn John :. Ritz In police court yes
;erday morning. Davis had pa"ked his
automobile on the wrong side OF the
street while the other Charles was
raising 4 disturbance n The Sixth ward.
Both paid IS and costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Republicans to
Begin Platform
Draft To-day
peports of subcommittee
on Various Planks viii
BE Discussed at Confer
ence in National Capital
League Covenant Up
Probable Treaty Question
Also Will Be Considered
in Outlining Big Issues
By Carter Field

vAsHINGTON, May ia definite
...r. toward shaping the Republican
s".ional platform, on which the party
I'll 90 to the country in the approach
mo Presidential campaign. is expected
:. ~ made at the first meeting Of the
sr.eutive committee of the advisory
.omp,ittee on platform, to be held to-
,sorrow morning il the office Of Sen
..or Lodge, at the Capitol.
The committee already has accom-
,i;sbed a great deal. Although there
s.rs been no formal meetings, planks
nav nav heen agreed upon and are ready
h 10 he submitted on all the subjects as
.!rrsd 70 the full comm ttee-that Is
- svery subject except foreign rela-
~ .:ors subcommittee assigned to
.s.h subject has gone into its desig-
rsTed subject thoroughly. has threSned
:, ont and in practically every. instance
.=ected reconciliation Of views. ms.
:. he opinion Of the subcommittee
msmbers, offers an opportunity Tor
nartv harmony, while a. the same tlme
gswing to the line for the principle
ne members think the party should
stand for.
.abooed subject - foreign relations,
Tsich includes the peace treaty and
league Of nations, 80 well as MeX'co-
III he discussed at length. Represen-
the Congressional members OF the
.ammittee, admitted tonight the treaty
risnk would probably be gone into
thoroughly. despite the expressed de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

sire of the, Republican National Com
mittee to leave the subject open.
AS the meeting Is just thres weeks
from the opening OF the Republican
convention in Chicago, it is generally
agreed the members of the platform
committee at Chicago will have at their
hngers' ends more complete presenta-
ton of the issues, and more thorough
understanding of just how III promi-
nent members of the party from all
sections of the country feel about those
has ever had before.
There is great interest in the work
of the advisory platform committee, not
only on the part of old line Republican
leaders, many of whom have been in
elined to scott at the whole idea as
sort of Will Hays brand of soothing
syrup, but on the part of the Demo
Gratis as we'll This particular activity
has been worrying the Democratic lead
ers considerably, as Illustrated by their
attempts to make fun of it in public
speeches. Chairman Cummings of the
Democratic National Committee and
Attorney General Palmer, enc of the
most active of the Democratic candi-
dates. have been particularly witty in
their attacks on this whole idea.
Aimed at Democratic Attack
The particularly disturbing feature
Of this plan to the Democratic leaders
is that it seems aimed directly at one
Of their favorite attacks on the Re-
publican party it is dominated
By a few leaders who do all the think
ing and deciding for it.
The following subjects, which will
be presented at the meeting, have been
embodied in planks already drafted for
approval by the executive committee:
Taxation, budget, international ex-
change. industrial relations, railroad
legislation, immigration, Legislative
program, postal reform, tariff and law
enforcement. The last includes pro-
hibition and treatment of the Reds.
the following Seny'ors will meet
with the Executive Committee: Capper
Cummins, Watson, Fall, Knox, Lodge
Kellogg, New, Smoot and Lenroot. The
following members of the House also
will be present: Fess, Sidney Ander-
so0. Cooper (Ohio), Esch, Gillett, Good
Kahn. Kelly (Mich.). Longworth, Mer
ritz. Mondell, Nolan, Reavis, Sanford
Taylor (Tenn.) and Yates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Senator
Lodges resolution declaring the Sem
ates opinion that Northern Epirus, in
Guiding Corytza, the Twelve Islands of
the Aegean Sea and the western coast
of Asia Minor, should be awarded to
Greece, was adopted to-day by the
Senate without discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Aside From the Supremacy of the Exclu-
size Super-Six Motor, It's Beauty Gives
Distinction in Any Field of Fine Cars

Hudson has unrernittingly kept the issue of
performance to the fore. Not simply because
its mastery is indisputable.
Rather because this question is vital above
all. It must always be so. It must always be
the measure Of any cars title to worth.
Hence undue emphasis has never been
placed on t1udson's four years leadership in
fine car sales. Largest sales are not infalibly
proof of creates, merit. Hudson has no need
TO offer them as such.
Yet their Importance cannot be overlooked.
Here is the rnassed opinion of far the greatest
number of owners of any fine in the world.
Some are driving the earliest Super-Sixes
built--now more than four years Old Some
acquired Hudsons but recently. But how
unanimously they hold no car can rival it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

endurance feat Of notordon. No car ever
equalled its time in either direction. Few
have even endured to finish. None except
Hudson ever completed the two-way trip
against time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
See What 1T Has Done

A Hudson stock chassis holds the worlds
official stock car speed record of mile in IS
seconds. Special cars ernbodying the Super
Six principle won more points in single year
Of speedway contests than any cars that ever
raced.
Now is added the confirming judgment Of
more than 90, 900 owners who daily see these
qualities expressed in the smooth, uninter-
rupted service of their cars.
Thousands admittedly chose Hudson be-
cause of its acknowledged prestige as leader
and authority in coach design. Hudsons are
famous for the beauty and luxurious appoint
nent, not only in America but in Europe the
Orient and South America.
But it's chief appeal is in performance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
ROUSING OVATION
IS GIVEN HARDING
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
SECTION A.


Marion of ours together for con-
siderably more than 30 years and
have shared in varying degrees the
achievements attending it's develop
'ment. The thought OF development
and progress, n desire to find our
place on the map OF Ohio inspired
us, and there was common interest
in spite OF the seeming selfishness
attending rewards. We were all
boosters together, because II is an
engaging pursuit. Any distinction
which came to me In that connec-
ton was due 10 the accident OF NV
occupation as n publisher, rather
than any spirit peculiarly my own.
We all played the game together,
because Il was our game and we
boosted because the upbuilding, up
lifting. commencing pursuits In life
are the only ones worthy OF any
ones committal. II IL Is becoming
that any preference ever shown me
Il was wholly and invariably due to
that consideration which havs
willingly shown 10 others and 10 an
inherited conviction that II Is n
waste OF Gods rich endowments 10
assail and destroy when all the flow
crs of life bloom best in the soil OF
sympathy and announcement.
Marion has been unfailingly gem
erous toward me. Many OF you have
stood before this home before and
voiced your greetings and encour-
agement. II is impossible TO conway
my reluctance to lenve the senate,
and iust now I have como tot real
ize that ! am leaving. no matter
how the elections decide. But the
thought I want to emphasize, with
every stamp OF gratitude, is that
you have come with your greetings
again and again, and yet again,
and you come this afternoon with a
manifestation OF friendship and con-
tldence which must FIJI any human
hoart to OVERLOOKING. 7 am truly
grateful feel II all so deeply that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
NOTED HORSEMAN
MEETS ACCIDENT
Jack Brown of Wyoming
Is Thrown at Chicago;
Hip Is Broken.

CHICAGO, July 5.--"Coyotte" the
champion dcvtl mustang of the
cowboy contests entertaining the
convention of tho Elks, now IN scs-
sion here, divcsted himself OF his
i70th victim yesterday and today
Jack Brown the long-chance. rider
from Lusk, Wyo., lies In ~. Luke's
hospital with a broken hip. Ho
lasted just three seconds.
Twenty thousand Elks and their
friends saw he Coyote throw
Brown red.ahlrted ana booted and
conqucror OF many western sun
fisher" Ed MoCarty OF Cheyenne,
who owns Coyote" had won st0.-
600 In bets that no man could ride
him. SO Brown came all the way
from Wyoming TO try his handf
Fog Horn" Clancy. the official
announcer from the Texns sage brush
whose voice, they say, can be heard
In Mexico when the boys gather In
Waco. let out n yell to the five
huskies holding the mustang In the
arena. Jack Brown gave an an
sworing yell and vaulted to the
"Coyot'e's' back.
How long did I stick7" groaned
Jack when he came to.
Three seconds" he was told.
Miss Mabel Strickland of Fort
Worth. Texas, ono OF the girl riders
In the championship contests stuck
20 wild steer" for 10 inmates but
finally Joined the rest of the dis
lodged equestriennes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06

words fail TO convey all the ap-
probation which Is in my heart.
But | must tell you the thing old
Marion county did which is the sup
RENE compensation TO me. II isn't
so expressive to applaud a victorious
candidate, but you test the metal OF
real friendship when one Is initiating
a candidacy. Last April. when the
primary was invoked to bespeak
Ohio's preference, this old county
gave to me that neighborly and
friendly support, which is the near
est approach to 100 per cent loyalty
l have ever seen accorded to any
one. That was the supreme express
sion. IL / could have but one, IL |
had to choose between that tribute
! of the home county and the final
vote in the national convention,
would choose the home county ex-
preston of confidence, because your
! knowing me made IL the finest tri-
butte to which one may aspire.
Like Rejoicing.
Frankly | like your rejoicing over
more than usual tribute to a fellow
townsman. | like 1t because it Is In
consonance with our Marion policy,
Perhaps 1t is in the minds OF some
of you to wonder that wo succeeded
and the thought Is not exclusively
yours, even II l have guessed cor
rectlW You view the great institu-
ton of federal government from a
far, in that reverence which is the
chief security OF the republic. God
help us TO rivet that reverence more
firmly. 1t will not destroy 1t, 1t vii
only clarity that reverence and ado
to your conscience, II tell you
after close-range observation, tha
government Us not OF supermen, bu
OF normal men, very much like yoL
and me. except that those in author.
ity are or ought to be. broadened and
strengthened In measuring up &c
great responsibility.
Against Supcrman.
let me say 1t to your friends anc
| neighbors-aye, let me say to anyone
who may be noting our exchange ol
greetings today-if believed in one,
man government, II / believed the
superman we're necessary to appea
to the sober sense OF the republican
land, ask our people TO plant theii
feet in secure and forward path;
once more, ! would not be here ir
the capacity which has promptet
your greetings. Normal men and
back TO normality will steady "a civi
liaatlon which has been fevered b,
the supreme upheavel of all tn,
world.
Government is very natura
thing, and in most instances ough
TO be a very normal and deltberat,
proceeding. Not always, or course
because great emergencies and crisl,
mark all the vlcissitudes OF life
l -. -
they never would be met,
Perhaps l best can convey b!
thought by reverting to the com
munity OF endeavor which made tn
city we rejoice 10 boast No supermar
did II. no man did It, We worked
together. we counselled ono another
we consulted men stamped with
leadership, and In these processes W,
have achieved and reioiced thereat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06

Jack Reeves OF San Francisco and
Len Rowlands OF Philadelphia
crack mlddlewelghts who meet to-.
morrow night In the 15-round main
event In the OF city Athletic clubs
splendid card staged by Al Ncun.
yesterday concluded strenuous train
Ing. Despite the counter attractions
OF q basbali double header at okla
homa CITY, Dcwey's boxing card and
the democratic balloting. "A packed
house saw the middlevcights go
through their final day OF hard
work
Rowlands and Reeves will wlndup
training today with Hight workouts.
Ereycs working at o'clock and
RoWlands at o'clock.
Both principals last night dcclar-
ed themselves In condition for the
fight Of their life" There Is little
10 choose among local fistic fans
regarding the favorito. Reeves. the
Younger, is harrer hitter and pos
sihly s,urdier boxer on the other
hand. Rowlands is tough clever
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
Reeves and Len ROlUldndS
To Wmdup Training Today

scrappor. whose experience Is much
greater than that OF Reeves.
Reeves has improved greatly In the
past two months as ring general
and boxer. lie has assimilatcd much
ring craft in recent bouts and II r.
certain he will be able to give good
account OF himself Those who have
closely followed Reeves work here
believe he viii attempts TO take the
aggressive tomorrow night. a pro
ccduro which permitted him to beat
Harry krohn In their last go, after
krohn had earned n draw In the first
affair.
This Is Rowlands, first ring ap-
pcaraucc In Tulsa ana he In not
uudcrrlted by Tulsa hcmpod arena
enthusiastic IN fact, he has numer-
Gus harkers here, who. despite
Reeves admittedly powerful hitting,
believe hc CRowlands), will win
They point to his successful career.
In which he has emerged with credit
from bouts with such men as Mike
O'Dowd Mike Gibbons, JACK Britton
and others, as a basis for their con %
fidence In his ability 10 win from the
sturdy Californian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
)NARD KNOCKS OUT WHITE; OILERS LOSE DOUBLE Bill

rereguni ia Buck Nail, 1885, Rata u.
lO1, Jappet lOi.
Fourth race six futlonEs-Mlle pazis,
11 siren Maid, 81, Refugee, II. 81, Marie
Maxim, "a, torirc, 1906 sweeping Glance,
iOa. buite Tokalnn. 1o5. Jap, l0i. viva
America, lob Lady Fair Play. ia.
Fitth race. one milc-Baigneur, ll0,
sands on Pleasure tOi. pAst1tasu. tOa
Fern Uandioy, i0e, Win t07, Wood
Trap lOS, Jack Hare, Jr., III, Tho Porter.
l2S.
sixth race, mile and alatecnth--M Mssola,
NJ phnsy blossom, ~ Mamie Kelly, 100
sweep. Jr, lO2. AtllclhEh ~. ios. Zone
nNrn.os, io2. uombsHt ia, Walter u.
pearro, ii2, Athena, ia, Frank Wilson.
tis. Fort ptapesu. ll2. Killing, ii2, lit
tie rAnchita. ~, Gtcy EaEie.
Seventh race. mile and quatter---A Arrow
Point iol Alet, IT., tOt, Ernest u. il0.
Harvest kipg 10, Brsdleyr choice. iis,
bourbon Green, tiO, Capt. Noes, 1lO.
Wosthsf clear. track fast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06

HUTCHINSON. Kan, July 8.
Joe kid" Spack OF Tulsa ana Larry
Dean OF Sapulpa, boxed n Ground
no-decision bout here tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
The Turf
AT I.ATONIA.
NctnIta Nertrrdsy.

FIRST race! sh furlonss -Buiiion.
,MoryO tJrst Travesty, tRobettsl Sc.
Time. ri as Sans Roy, FlyinG welsh
man niue Paradise EacoVAt also ran.
second tace. five ant one. half fur
iones--Penw tgtayl first, Golden M
tumn. tsmailwoodl second Eleanor H.,
tConnoiiD third Tima iQs as. our
Alice, Hnrkyte Nayflowcr, >rawsssuthe.
Laugh Maiden. Grace Mnafi, Miss rTos
parity. May q sure also ran.
Third race five futlongs--The Aliy.
fIykrl first unHsip Avenue (uurke1
second. East side U.unHfotd) third. time.
itOI g-J. W a. McClintock, Giendu, er.
Iekoe' Ring pose arso ran
Fourth race. ala furiOngs -plaGs OSkcl
fret American Ace, WILSON, second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
DIRE PROPHECY
Unless English Repent Americans
win O,crrun Country.

LONDON july ST. am pro-
phct and by the Visions have had |
am able to tell the country what
times lies before A." Thomas Garter.
a barefoot fanatic declared. after he
had appeared suddenly In West
minister Abbey and snuffed out the
alter caudlcs rs n service ended,
"A great crisis haa arisen, and II
there he no general repentance OF the
people then the great country OF
America will come and dominate
England"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
fought furiously and had the better
OF tho exchange.

OF tho exchange.
Round g. They swung and fell into
clinch. Leonard jabbed with his
left. Leonard danced away from
Whites right handler and missed
with q left to the stomach. Leonard
put lsht left to Whites chin and
swung right and left to the Chica-
goan's chin. Leonard missed with a
right handler and White cracked the
on the jaw with a right
and left.
Round 7. Leonard put left to
Whites body and White made Lean
ards head snap with a left to the
nose. white put a left hook to Leon
ards body and the champion retail
atcd with a solid left TO the body
White Knocked Leonard into the
ropes and Leonard returned with a
blow to the body. The champion
missed right uppercut on the
brcakaway. Leonard put left hook
to Whites body at the end OF the
round and the blow looked low.
Round s. White hooked n left 10
the stomach and had Leonard back
ing away. Leonard landed two light
blows and then crashed ever a right
to Whites head. Leonard cracked
tho Chicagoan on the ribs with n
ri=ht handler White slammed Leon
and drew blood from him with n
right hook. White missed a right TO
the chin and landed with a left hook
ru tho ribs with right handler
rs the rounded ended.
Round 0. Leonard rushed in with
series OF terrific right and lefts and
knocked White down with a right
to the Jaw and after the Chicagoan
got up he swung two more rights to
| Whites head Twice more the
Ichamp!on's terrific rights sent Whit"
10 the floor and tho challenger rose
| in a dazed condition and apparent
Ily unable to protect himself. An
ether right sent him down on his
| face for the count
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06

Now make the application, This
wonderful land OF ours is but the
aggregate OF communities, the sum
total of cities. villages and farms. and
the mutuality OF interest and the
necessary harmony Of purpose, II we
are to go on, must lie In conference
In council In the concord OF many
minds In the wisdom Of plural lead
ership, In the never falling righ~Ous-
ness OF intelligent public opinion.
not in the glory OF the superman."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
Celmars Defeats Thorp
on Foul-Fanning
Beats Wallace.
HUGHES BEATS M'KEE
Mike O'Dowd Stops Gordon
McKay-Capt. Bob Roper
Defeats Martin.

DEWEY, Okla, July 5.--Johnny
Celmars OF Dallas. Texas, defeated
Harvey Thorpe Of Kansas city, on
a foul In the seventh round OF their
scheduled l5-round bout here to-
night. Arlos Tanning Of Bartlesville,
outfought Otto Wallace Of Miiwau-
kec. in is rounds. Bobby Hughes
Of New Orleans outpointed Mutt
Mckee OF Oklahoma City, inN 10
rounds. Celmars and Thorp are
welterweights, Tanning and Wallace
lightwoights and Hughes and Mckee
bantamweights.
All bouts were to a referees de-
cision. Edward w. Cochrane. sports
editor of the Kansas City Journal
was referee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06

POCATELLO, idaho, July s.
Mike O'Dowd OF St Paul, former
middleweiGht champion was award
cd referees decision today, when
Gordon Mckay. middleweiRht cham
pion OF the northwest refused TO
answer the bell at. the opening of
the 13th round OF their scheduled
15-round match.
Al the end of the 10Th O'Dowd
had the edge OF seven rounds. Nc
Kay led I'm two and thre were even.
O'Dowd forced the fightingg from
the start, excclling at close range,
while McKay's only points were
scored on long distance fighting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06

AKRON, o., July 5.--Captain
Bob Roper outpointed Bob Martin,
champion OF the American expedi-
tionary forces in fast 12-round
contest here today. Both tried hard
for knockout, but neither was able
to land the decisive blow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06

The setting OF new finger ring
In hinges and when lifted discloscs
rcceptaClecs tot two photographs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
Wanted.

Young man to work nights In tho
mailing room OF this office. Must
bo over II. Cali for Malroney bc-
tween ~ and ! or and Q.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-29
REPUBLICANS INSURE
ECONOMICAL CONDUCT

Washington.-No one man in ten
thousand realizes the enormous ex
penses run up by the present Govern
msnt. The disbursements are roughly
S15,000Q00 a day. more than veal
after the war. In 1914 the people
expostulated because the daily dis
bursements by the Treasury had
reached 100000. How gladly would
the people grooming under the impo
sltions Of profiteers and the burden Of
taxes welcome a return to those hal
cyon daysl Congress and the new AID
ministration will have to deal will
the reduction of Government expendL
lures.
The same party that has swellet
them returned to power will never re
duce them, because 1t claims the gov
eminent is being economically admin
istered. The Republican party will
delight In reducing these enlarged ex
penses for clerk hire, and the insa
table bureaus that have been built VI
into money spending machines. BY
holding In their hands all lines of ex
penditures the new Congress and new
Executive working together will cut
down excessive items and eliminat,
others to an aggregate Of hundredl
OF millions Of dollars.