davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
TUTNBRIDGE FAIR
DREW BIG CROWD
One of Features Was Ford Car Race
in Which Winner Covered Four
Miles in Five Minutes and
As Seconds.

Tunbridge, Oct IA big crowd at
tended the worlds fair" here yester-
day and had. fine time, the races be
ing interesting and the exhibits good.
A feature of the day was a race be-
tween Ford automobiles, participated
in by three cars for distance of four
miles and prizes of $l5, $40 and S5.
Max Hayward of Chelsea drove his
"lizzie" the fastest and won first prize,
his time being five minutes and 10 sec
onds for the four miles. Earl Durkee
of Tunbridge was second and Henry
Hatch of Randolph third.
The horse races were big attrac-
tion, johanna Hewitt winning the
2 :3S, Peter kronk the 2lS and Dandy
the running race. The race summary
was as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
FRANCE DISTURBED
Because of Fear That Soviet Forces
May Be Turned Against Wrangel.

Paris, Oct. Military circles here
are concerned over the effect the con-
clusion of an armistice between Rus
sia and Poland will have on the cam
paign of Gen. Baron Wrangel in South
Russia. They declare there is no doubt
that the bolsheviki will at once send
reinforcements to the Crimean front.
Reports emanating from Moscow that
a French feet intends to attack Black
Sea ports are denied by the Matin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
NO MARKET FOR GOODS.
Lawrence, Mass, Underwear Plant
Shuts Down Tonight.

Lowell, Mass, Oct. Inability to
find market for goods at present
high prices will result tonight in the
closing down of the underwear de-
partment of the Lawrence Manufac-
turing company, throwing $500 people
out of work. The entire plant, in
cluding the hosiery department. viii
close down in the immediate future
for the same reason, according to Off
cials of the company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
ACROSS-CONTTNENT
FLIERS WRECKED
Shortly After They Started Their Pro.
posed Flight From Halifax to
Vancouver.

St. John, n. B., Oct. 7.-Colonel Rob
ert Locke and Major Basil Hobbs, who
hoped off this morning from Halifax
for transcontinental flight to Vancou
yer, crashed short time later at Long
Beach, 20 miles northeast of st. John.
Their light seaplane was wrecked, but
theNaviators apparently were uninjured,
as Colonel Locke telephoned here FOR
another flying boat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
MONTPELIER

Prof. Fl. A. Leggett of the University
in the memorial room in the city hall
TO about 20 of those who are interested
in poultry. Hafirst gave demonstra-
tion of how t6 cull out the drones in
the flock, after which he discussed feed
ing and care of the birds, ending with
answering many questions that were
put to him by those present, nearly
every person having something on their
minds that they wanted more informa-
ton about. One of the interesting
things that he explained was that
cracked corn and oats make success
full scratch feed, providing, of course,
that a mash is being used for the oppo-
site feeding.
Those interested in some winter
sports viii gather in the memorial
room of the city hall Saturday evening
for the purpose of ascertaining what
can be done this winter. In years gone
by the interest in the matter has been
started too late to 90 into these TO
any extent other than sliding. Seth
Densmore of Dartmouth will speak
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale X. Darling Of
Chelsea are, spending a few days in the
city.
William o'Grady has gone to Wash.
ington, D. C., for an outing. he will
also see some of the worlds series base
ball games in Brooklyn.
An investigation Of the near acci.
dent that occurred at Montpelier juno
ton recently has been conducted, with
the result that the blame has been
placed on the operator who changed
the order relative the meeting place of
two freight trains. The fact that one
of the trains did not get out of the
Junction as soon as il had been
planned, prevented the accident. The
crew was picking up" some cars, when
the other train came into the yard. One
train had an order TO meet the other
at the gravel pit. while the other had
an order TO meet at the Junction.
Upright piano, mahogany case, for
sale at a bargain l32 Main street
Reports from T y Heayhy, owner Of
the Pavilion hotel, who was operated
upon in a hospital in New York, are
very favorable and the trouble Of the
stomach, which Was feared. was not
found 50 . complete recovery is expect
cd. Mrs. Heaphy accompanied her hus-
hand 10 New York
Linus Leavens. fish and game com
missioner, Is in Barton today looking
after the screening Of the outlet 81
Lake Willoughhy in connection with
Matching Of fsh.
J. :. Butties, commissioner Of indus
irics. and Mrs. Ryland Tsisey. secre-
tarv IN the department. have returned
from Bellows Falls and Brsttleboro.
rkers hesrinrs relative to compensa- /
ION took place TUESDAY and Wednes
2ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
cox GOES TO KENTUCKY.
Will Also Visit Tennessee During Pres
ent Trip,

En- Route with Governor Cox, Oct. z.
With number OF speeches through
Kentucky and Tennessee. Governor Cox
OF Ohio to-day resumed his personal
speaking campaign to continue virtual
ly until election day.
Addresses at Elizabethtown and
Bowling Green, Ky, and Nashville,
Tenn, were scheduled for to-day. To.
morrow the governor will visit more
Kentucky cities, ending his tour of the
state at Louisville.
The league of nations was brought
into Kentucky by the governor as the
paramount issue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
NOT MUCH RESTED.
Although MacSwiney Passed a Good
Night in Prison.

London, Oct. 7.-Terence MacSwi-
ney, lord mayor of Cork, who to-day
began the 56th day of his hunger
strike at Brixton prison, passed a fair
ly good night, but did not appear very
much rested this morning, according
to bulletin issued by the Irish Self
Determination league. He was very
weak but otherwise there was no par
ticular change in his condition, the
bulletin added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
OIL PROMOTER
G.L. WARE HELD
Boston Man Accused of Use
of Mails in Scheme to
Defraud
HE CONDUCTED
BIG CAMPAIGN
To Boost a Texas Oil Prop
erty-Hearings Lasted
a Month

Boston, Oct. 7.-George, l.. Ware, a
promoter of oil stocks, was held by
the grand jury by federal commits
sioner to-day on charge of using the
mails in scheme to defraud. The al
legged violations of the law were in
connection with an extensive campaign
to boost a Texas oil property. The
hearings in the case have extended over
almost a month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
EXACT REPRODUCTION
OF Ancient Powder House Built IN i777
Has Been Erected.

Plymouth. Mass. ocs. T-An exac;
reproduction uf the ancient powder
house built in l753 on Burial Hill here.
long ago DESTROYED. has been erect
"a by the Sons u ibe American Revo-
lution and will be dedicated with ap-
propriste exercises Oct - The me
morisl is or the original site and has
heen constructed ~ brick made in the
latter part nf the 18th century. Or
tsine5 from Care Cod towns It's &C.
tszon IN shape
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
MZLITARY OPERATIONS
BETWEEN LI7HLLANZANS
AND POLES CONCLUDED
FIRST DEER HUNTING
FATALITY IN MAINE

North Anson, Me-, Oct. THE.
first fatal accident since the deer
hunting season in eight Maine
counties began week ago was
reported to-day. The victim, J.
Russell Emery of Madison,
dealer in hardware and sporting
goods, was killed while hunting
at Lake Moxie, on the Kino
branch of the Maine Central rail
road, yesterday.
One report was that he fell
and his gun was discharged,
while another version of the ac-
cident was that he was mistaken
for deer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
CONSCIENTIOUS
DIRECTOR Also
FOOD REJECTER
Benjamin ]. Salmon Has Resisted At
tenpts at Forcibie Feeding
for 81 DAYS.

Washington. d. G., Oct. T.--while
Benjamin j. Salmon, a conscientious
obiector, continued his hunger strike,
which began July Is. attorneys to-
day sought TO obtain his release
through habeas corpus proceedings. The
Civil Liberties league Of New York is
assisting in the effort to obtain his re-
lease.
Immediately upon being brought to
the hospital from Fort Douglas, Utah.
Salmon, whose home is in Denver, re
fused TO eat. and despite partly sue.
cessful attempts al forcible feeding,
he has maintained his attitude 81 DAYS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
pefendant Filed otset Account.

This afternoon, il is expected that
the case Of w. A. Hambleton vs. L.
Ala Granite Co. viii be commenced in
county court The plaintiff received a
surprise yesterday, when the defend
ant filed an offset account. There are
only two questions over which there Is
any difference. There will probably BE-
an effort made this afternoon not "a
allow the Offset account.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
LOWEST SUGAR OF YEAR
Federal Refining CO. Reduced WHOLE
ssIs Prine 20 II certs.

New York. Oct. The Federal Suz-
or Refining Co. to-day reduced the price
OF refined sugar ons -hslf oent . pound
- ll cents, . new low recori for the
wear.
Raw sugar sold ~ siEht cents duty
pad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
FURNISHED BAIL.
Frank and John calerro Arraigned on
Charge of Stealing Wine.

Frank and John Calerro of Barre ap-
peared before Judge s. c. Wilson this
morning, and A Sanguinetti of Barre
furnished bail for their appearance in
county court. Each is charged with
burglary and larceny, it being claimed
that three barrels Of wine were stolen
from a freight car in Barre They will
appear in county court this afternoon
TO plead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
Boston Amsriesn Goes to Thres Cert

Boston. Oct. The Boston Amsri-
czn znnounoed today that. beginning
Monday, ifs prev would he advanced
from tWo 70 three ceAts. Increased
esssts q puhliostion were given - the
reason The American is sn Afternoon
uzusT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
BARRE TOWN CORPORATION.
Gilbert & Gilbert, Inc, To Engage IN
Mercantile Business and Movies.

The firm Of Gilbert & Gilbert, Inc
Of Barre Town has fled articles Of
association with the secretary Of state
for the purpose Of conducting mercsn.
tile business, show moving pictures affd
other entertainments IN Barre Town.
The capital stock Is 5000, and the pa
psrs are signed by odule. Rosie and
Ernest Gilbert II Barre Town 4,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

PETER ANGELoS 8. K. AMES ACLING RUBBER co. ANDREWS BAKERY H. BRUCkNER RARRoWs, THE sHoEMAN BROOKLYN oUTFITTERS BAIRD TIRE SUPPLY co. eRocKToN SAMPLE SHOE STORE JOHN AND GEORGE H. BLISS BELL ICE CREAM PARLoR cHARHoNNEAU 6 ANDREWs LEE cLEGc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

COLLINS MILLINERY cRANsToN co. J. F. coseRoVE co. CHELSEA LUNCH DISCO BROTHERS DIRECT IMPORTING co. GEORGE ENGLER EATON CHASE co, EAGLE CLOTHING co. J. A. FERGUSON
 N. 8. GILBERT 6 SONS oATELY G BRENNAN GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
PELHAM MANOR
MT. VERNON

NEW HOUSES. Sept. l-Fins section Of
M vernon, large rooms, all latest feat.
ures; finest construction Buy NOW-wili
pc nnlshed to suit purchaser. Price $4,000
ANDERSON REALTY CO., % East Isl st..
Mt. Vernon. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
PELHAM MANOR
Immediate Ocrrn.r.

Douoie house OF frame construction,
e,'r enen @ slde contains rooms. hath, ali mod.
v.ns. .''.pa0vetnehts r'aI,' Plot 50xl25 10 mir
ApplY C-34S i've 3to'opV'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
On Highest Ridge
BRONXVlLLE
Home and Investment
In Restricted Section

o-family house. on large plot overlook.
inG Parkway. All modern improvements
Price SO, 600. Apply HAP.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Corner plot. L acres. surrounded hy
many large estates. Commanding excep-
tonal view of Hudson River. Brick and
frame residence, IL rooms . baths, show
or; open trepiaces. all modern improve
lnents Garage for cars. with chaur-
feur's apartment. Numerous fruit and
shade trees, fine shrubs, rose garden. 8
mihntes' walk from station. Apply G-207.
Phone Yonkers 2296
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
HUNT NO MORE.
A STRICTLY COLONIAL HOUSE

Select section OF Mount Vernon Ia rooms,
hardwood floors: two-car garage; plot look
l05 Price s21. 900: worth much more TO
produce. Possession at once; close 10 station.
ANDERSON REALTY CO., Mt.Vernon.N ny.
MOUNT KISCO--Large Colonial house. un-
furnished. 81 rooms. baths; 10 minutes
from station by auto; on golf links; beau
tifui view; suitable school, rent $g,6oo.
A. p. White, 35T 4th av,
BARGAfN--Farm 3ss acres would d.
vide: 500 feet elevation: east Of Peeks-
Kill; lots OF fruit. must sell. Wood Estate
IL w. I25th 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Residence. English design, rooms. 2
baths. Large plot. Garage for cars
Price 100000. Apply HAS Phone
BronXViIe 100.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
WHITE PLAINS
Superb Location

North Broadway, with its large shade
trees and parlihe appearance is without
doubt. Of the most beautiful streets
in Westchester County. situated among
large and tina residences is a well bull.
old homestead OF II rooms that can at
small expense. be remodeled into q mod
ern home.
The plot has a frontage OF
64la II. and IL depth of 17s f.
PRICE .................... ........$1a coo
1900 max remain on mortgage.
Brorstrom Company, Inc, 43 Barker Ave.
White plains y. I. Telephone 1-5J.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
PELHAMWOOD

Colonial type house. seven rooms tiled
bath. gas and electricity, steam heat par
garage. $la,0oG. terms. c. c. COLE. 81
Lawton St. New Rochelle. n Y. Phone 40s.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
MOUNT VERNON
Most Attractive Hou.

Stucco residence. contains 8 rooms 2
paths. enclosed porch. all modern i'm
Prize $4,000 ARMY I--o9o AAgX1Vo.
Mount Vernon 3904 none
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
PARK HILL
Attractive All-Year Hor

S,ucco construction, 10 rooms. ba,h all
1ilodefn Improvements. Garage plot soy
t-a. beautifully Handicapped. Conveniavt az
s59s sutton Apply f-29s. Phone Yonkers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
SIMS PRAISES NAVY
Tells War College Graduates II
Exceeded All Expectations"

Newport. r. l.. May 22.-(By A.
P.D--Rpar Admiral William s. Sims,
president Of the Naval War College. in
his address at the graduation Of this
years class today. said that barring
very few cases ''our navy personnel not
only responded to all requirements but
exceeded our most sanguine expectations
in the endurance. zeal and loyal init.
ativn they disnlaycd" in the world war.
This applies" he added. mot only
to the forces in the war zone. but to the
navy in general. and particularly to the
very intelligent and skillful handling of
the transport services in pffoctiy" co
operation with the forces abroad.
The rear admiral said much of the
civilian criticism. of the navy was based
on erroneous information that should
be corrected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

THIS week is Kolb's Bond Bread
l Birthday Week.
When. with the help Of local house
wives. we perfected Bond Bread
three years ago
When those 1000 women baked
loaves of bread in their own ovens
and submitted them in our baking
contest to show the kind Of bread
they and their households wanted
There were some skeptics, some who
believed that this was Just another
loaf Of bread"
There were others who said "Ohl
yes, Bond Bread may be all right for
a week or two, but they won't keep
the quality up-all bakers bread
is alike anyway"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
CALLED IN "BARREL" QUIZ
Hitchcock and Baruch Told 70 Bring
Accounts Of Contributions

Washington. May 22.-tBy A. PD-
Frank II. Hitchcock. former postmaster
general. has been summoned by the
Senate presidential campaign expense
investigating committee to appear at the
opening of the inquiry Monday as the
representative of Major General Leon
ard Wood, Republican. and Rernsrd NJ
Baruch as the representative of William
G.. McAdoo. Democrat.
1t was said that the committee had
had considerable difficulty in ascertain
ing who should be called to represent
General Wood. Altogether some TWEEN
ty five representatives of candidates
have been summoned. but the commit
tee hopes to complete the inquiry be
fore the Republican convention opens
on June s.
The men summoned were directed to
bring "all accounts of contributions and
expenditures in the campaign. from
every source. and all correspondence
connected Herewith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
u. S. TO ARB|TRATE -.
ARMENIAN BORDER.
Wilson's Announcement Re-
ceived With Joy by Council
Of Ambassadors
HUNGARY WILL SIGN JUNE 4
BY the Associated Press

Paris. May Ambassador Wal.
lace informed the council Of nmhnsSa
dors today President Wilson had an
nounced the United States would ac-
cept the role Of arbitrator in fixing the
boundaries Of Armenia.
The announcement was received with
great satisfaction by the ambassadors,
The council also discussed the con
tention Of the Germans that war ma q.
terial destroyed by them remained their
property. II was decided that orma q.
mcnts. whether destroyed or delivered
to the Allies. according to the terms vt
the trenty must be considered allied
property. =.
The peace treaty with Hungary. 1t
was arranged. will hC signed in the
Grand Trianon Palace at Versailles on
June 4.
Hungarian delegates presented to the
council three notes. The first and sec
ond announced. respectively. the reslg =.
nation Of Count Apponvi as president
of the delegation and the appointment OF
Ivan prasncwski to succeed him. Inc
third told Of Hungary decision to sign
the treaty and intention OF naming dele-
gates for that purpose.
The council decided that in the alb e
sence Of Count Apponyi II was httinG
that Hungary send member Of the
vovprnmert or n person Conspicuous in
Grngsrv's rublic life. who might be
considered as representative of the
country, to sign tho treaty.
Washington. May 22.-tB By 4. FL
Officials here today refused to add any
+L;,r 60 ,bn hripf announcement from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Or. ELIOT RAPS BONUS BILL
Harvard's President Emeritus Con-
d.rons Measure as Immoral

Boston. May 21.-(By a. Z, DIR:
Charles W. Eliot. president emeritus of
Harvard University. speaking at the
New England Red Cross conference to.
day. denounced the proposed soldiers
bonus bill as Immoral"
After condemning what he termed n
tendency to put membership in. the
Junior Red Cross on q pecunary basis
as on a parallel with the practice
(which seems to prevail in an as
tonishing degree in American families
70 make pecuniary payment for sserv-
ices that ought TO be performed for
love and duty. he added:
And now it is proposed to offer
this same sort of premium to the
national army in the form of bonus.
Could anything be more immoral or
suggestive Of wrong attitude toward
the duty which every young man owes
his country? II indicates tota mis-
conception Of the individual service in
democracy-those high principles
with which we started when we entered
upon this continent, but seem TO have
forgotten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Three years ago these prominent won,en
selected the best loaues from, thousands
of home made koaUes of bread

Miss Katherine Lawrence, Direct.
or Household Science, Temple
University.
Mrs. L. NJ Ludlum, Chief In.
structor, L. G. /.
Miss Louise Lysle, Domestic
Science Instructor, Widener
School.
Mrs. c. R. Munro, Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Naylor, Logan.
Miss Claribel Nye, Bread Special.
ist, Cornell University.
Miss Inez Pope, Dietitisn. North.
western General Hospital.
Miss Margaret Potts, Domestic
Science Instructor, Brown Pub.
lie School.
Mrs. Anna r, Scott. Pure Food
Economist, The North American.
Miss Anna K. Seip, Instructor Of
Cookery. Philadelphia.
Miss Gertrude H. Shearer. Chief
Instructor, Philadelphia Electric
Company.
Miss L. F. Sidwell. Dietitian,
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadel.
phia,
Miss Emma Smedley, Director
Dept. Of School 1uneheens,
Board Of Education.
Mrs. Edith z. Shovel, Dietitian,
Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel.
phis.
Miss Margaret Tullidge, Domestic
Science Instructor, Board Of
Public Education.
Miss Antoinette E. Williams.
Dietitisn Of BDn Msvr Hos.
pitsl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
LABOR PLANT UNF0UN0E0
Wadsworth Calls Gompers's Protest
on Army Bill "Miseonstrued"

Washington. May 22.--tBy \. PD--
American Federation Of Labor protests
against the military liability clause of
the Senate army reorganization bill on
the ground that il might permit con
srription Of labor in peace times were
based on a "misconception of the mean
ing and purpose of the Language Of the
bill. Chairman Wadsworth today in
formed President Gompers' in answering
the latters letter.
Needless TO say" Mr. Wadsworth
wrote, nothing of the sort is intended.
The term emergency was employed by
the Senate committee a. descriptive of
q state Of war Of the first magnitude.
constituting national omPrgency
During n conference with House man
ayers on the bill. the senator said. the
Senate representatives had suggested
and would continue TO urge substitu-
tion Of the words state Of war con
stituting O national emergency for the
language objected TO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
PAVE RIGHT OF WAY.
FOR BONUS BILL.
Democrats Lose Fight to Pre-
vent Early Consideration
Of Soldier Relief
G. 0. P. TAKING HOUSE POLL
By the Associated Press

Washington. May 22.--Ou strict
party vote. the House rules commit
tee today ordered favorable report Of
resolution giving soldier relief legis
lati,n the right Of way. Chairman
Campbell said the rule would not bc
presented 10 the House before Tues
day
Democrats on the rules committee
vigorously opposed the Republican pro
gram of bringing the bill before the
House under the resolution preventing
them from offering amendments. but
they lost their fight. as the Republicans.
opposing the cash bonus proposal, voted
for the Republican program.
I nder the rule. debate on the bill
would be limited to FIVE hours and ma
iority vote Of the House would be re
Quired to send the bill back to the ways
and means committee for amendment.
Republican leaders. who late yester
day abandoned their plan TO bring the
bill before the House today. we're having
poll made of all their members to
got definite forecast of the vote when
the rule is presented in the House.
They said Il would not be called up
until they were assured of its adoption.
Objection Of tho Democrats to the
rule and Of half hundred Republicans
to the cash bonus upset first plans for
action by the House today.
Albany. May 22.-(By A. P.\-The
S45 900 900 soldier bonus bill. intro.
duced in the Legislature by Miss Mar
guerite L. Smith. was signed by Gov
ernor Smith today The measure pro
vides for referendum to be submitted
at the November election on the ques.
ton whether or not the state shall issue
S45 900 900 in bonds. the proceeds TO be
used for bonus purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
He c:ed the Other 4, !,

He t:ed the other div. 1-..
is a clause to the effect A. ~ a
nieces and nephews did M, ~. y
funeral or show suficiep, ,,. aoend
they did not attend, they von,s s0a "
off from the lesncies he a,a nro,i, p 4 Y
them. "''ioed d
The. funeral is over and :,
present. p"e"' vi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

conference reports. senator Kenyon, Of
Iowa, heading a group OF senators tav-
oring prompt action on the packer regu-
lation bill, did not attend the confer
ence. He announced later that he
would support the conference program,
but would attempt TO call up the meas.
urc ahead of any other bill.
Some leaders said that IL the appro-
priation bills and other legislation now
in conference could be completed by
''r' : ~ adjournment sine die might