davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-19
A REF. EGYLET GYULEsE

Foly6 ho 15-en tartotta a refor-
matus ferfi bs. egylet rendes
havi gyiileset.
Augustus havi bevetel $46.5O
Julius havi athozat 1884.Jl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-19

Augustus havi 0sszes be-
vetel $193141
Ebb6l kiadatott ket be-
tegsegely: Juhasz pal
czia tagtarsnak 35 napi
betegsegely s 5000
Balog JOSEF tagtarsunk-
max 10 napi betegse-
gely 1926
Augustus havi kiadas s 1925
Augustus havi marad-
vany 1885. 10
Fiiggasztetett egyletiinkb6l hat
tag, harom havi hatralek miatt
es pedig ifj. Gyorgy Tamas
Gyorgy Samuel, Kiss Ferenc, Me.
zei Janos, Kovacs Peter es Ka
raszi Karoly.
Ezen felfiiggesztett tagtestvc'
reinket felkerjiik, hogy a j0v6 k0z
gyiilesen jelenjenek meg es hat
ralekaikat fizessek meg, inert mas
kiil0nben az alapszabalyok ertel
meben 4 havi hatralek Matt keny
telenek lesziink neveiket t0rGln
az egylet kebelebol.
Szabo P. Istvan, titkac
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-19

MEL (McKeesport, Pa.) es Pirigyi
Janosne (Niles, o. t0lt0ttek be.
A pompas Is szamos fogasb6i
all6 ebed folyaman elhalmoztak
jo kivansagokkal az ujsziilottet s
|hozzatartoz6it, IS egyben mem fe-
ledkdEtek meg arr6l sem, hogy
kis 1anos betetet nyithasson
bankban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-19
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
IT. koreb0l @n

Leikesz: Gerenday Laszl6. Ma
honing Ave. Telefon Bell 142, Auto
matte 1927. Gondnok Geressy San
dor, 413 Dakota st. Telefon Auto
matte 4771. Penztaros Seb6k Ca
Dor, TAI Mahoning Ave. Telefonjai,
mint lelkesze.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-18
MANY NURSES WILL
 ATTEND CONVENTION

YAKIMA, Wash, March IS (by As sociated Press) Between fifty and sixty nurses are expected to at- tend the Washington Graduate Nurses Association Convention to be held here in May, according to Miss Bess Helmerm, president of the Yak ina Graduate Nurses Association. Miss Ethel Butts, Spokane, is pres ident of the state association.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-18

The Daily Times job plant is well equipped for all classes of con- mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-18

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-18
CORONA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1920
Pursuit and Killing of the Biggest Devifsh

1Ohk-1he eheen weighing
  biion of Ma His
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-18

hapon driven
  was that making awkward leaps hurled and the wounded  the inches The big 
  
 
  devlfs the applied This thrilling but the dead devilfsh
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-18

The only way to kill devilfish, ap- parently, is to sever the spinal cord Just back of the brain. In capturing this one heavy lance was used, with cutting edge of four inches A heavy drag of timbers was also used to slow up the harpooned fish. A 26- foot motor boat carried the leader and five fishermen.
 As the devilfisfl was passing, quar- ]erlng across the bow of the hnat the
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
WALKER MOTOR co. IN
. new QUARTERS AUG. a

The walker Motor Company han
ding Lafayette motor cars. will occupy
It's beautiful new quarters AT 1917
Connecticut avenue on August 4.
owing TO inability to secure adequate
show rooms, this company has had Of
flee rooms In the Munsey building,
which will be abandoned as soon as
the new quarters are opened.
The personnel OF the Walker Motor
Company John q. Walker, presi-
dent and treasurer; q. Curtis Walker,
vice president and manager, and Rob
ert Y. Cub. secretary--is a most ca
pable one. The members OF the firm
are we'll known and successful Wash
ington business men and should en-
The Washington times., 1920-07-31


and accessory stores throughout the
country, with headquarters at Phila-
delphia. has recently taken over p
store in Washington, adding another
link in the chain Of twenty-five stores
now in operation.
Jos. ID. Englesberg and Louis J..
Stutz. representatives of the firm have
chosen 1902 Fourteenth street, y. W.
and have also appointed Messrs. Heap
and Wood as managers.
One reason for the success OF the
United is due in a large measure to
the men of reputation who are be-
hind this enterprise as well as to the
fact that these stores a J. financed by
local capital. The company has pre-
pared very interesting folder on the
purpose and possibilities of this en-
terprisc. which is being mailed to
people who arc interested in the
project. 1t is planned to open five
stores in Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
CALKER AND LORD WILL
OPEN ACCESSORY STORE

NJ. II. Call0er and c. y. Lord. of the
city Vuicsnizing Company, a nrm
well known TO local motorists and pa
tronized by one OF the largest rub
Der companies, will on Monday. Au-
gust 2. formally open an accessory
and tire store at their present loco
tion. 1881 U street.
This accessory and tire store will
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
N. Y.-CHlCACO AIR Line
FOR BUSINESS TRIPS

About August Is, the busy New
York business man will be relieved of
the customary anxiety accompanying
his plans for A hasty business trip
to Chicago. The Lawson Airlines
Company of Milwaukee, which is the
pioneer builder of commercial air.
craft in the United States. has nsti-
tuted passenger service by aerial
timers capable of carrying twenty-siN
persons between New York and Chi
caCo.
Two years ago Alfred w. Lawson
perfected the largest biplanc attempt
cd up to that time. He was so clatcd
by the success of its maiden trip TO
New York City that he returned to
Milwaukee after six weeks to arrange
for the construction of considerable
number of them.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
KNOW Maryand's Motor LaWS--She Doesn't Forgive
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION

be conducted IN conJunctSoH Win the
vuicanizing department. which has
long had an enviable reputation for
high-ciass work.
Both members OF the nrm are au-
thorJties on things auomotiYe and
have large following In Washing
ton. Robert Carmichael will be in
direct charge OF the yulcanizing de-
partment. A complete line OF aeces-
ories and standard tires will be car
ried,
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
OVERLAND ENDS GREAT
CROSS COUNTRY TOUR

After a remarkable day and night
continuous run an Overland stock car
arrived in San Francisco on July 26.
seven and one-half days after leaving
New York. This car averaged 1872
miles per hour for 3,4i2 miles.
Twenty-Five different drivers. all
of whom were unfamiliar with the
car, drove it through all conditions
of road and weather. On this very
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
Important Changes in the
Maryland Motor Vehicle Law
By the 1920 Legislature
EFFECTIVE JUNE I, 1890.

The Of the list registered the
monthly dollars $4,000
to en- dollars $4,000 per year.
certified of the application blank filed with the
missioner motor vehicles shall be acceptable evidence In any
OF the courts Of this State.
Additional dealers licenses have been increased
from twelve dollars 2OO fifteen dollars s6oo)
Traction engines drawing agricultural implements not de-
signed for hauling required display license tags
lost tag will be duplicated of will be
the dollars OF the
remaining tag dollars $4,000 in case both tags
lost Heavy penalty for displaying for which substitute set
has been issued
In the Of car former
his
mission for their use by the for period of five 6 days
purchaser
originally whether
Minimum age OF operator reduced from eighteen to sixteen
s. Making msdemcanor operators
license by misrepresentation information
appearing the certificate
vehicle liable the driver unlicensed
or
display of
out-of State vehicle in conjunction with
registration
TO- Requiring application substitute duplicate tag
made twenty after the loss
H. Requiring mirrors all solid
pneumatic tired vehicles having commercial bodies
the from having free and
the of the vehicle the side
Radical making a eanor
have in ones bearing
without glass This provision prohibits person
the State lighting device which has not been approved by the
board headlight inspection.
subsequently by
be providing
approved
49, Requiring lights public high
whether motion either white light
all directions light showing white
the left
greater than thirty-tvo 32)
candle power
10. Making it unlawful to display the emblem any
organization by other than
truck with load greater than
has becn issued dandfe maid
equipped with commercial bodies miles
under circumstances when weight of vehicle greater
than three (3) tons.
Is Requiring glass which
on the highway either result accident
49, Requiring moving vehicles including trucks to
keep to the right of the highway.
90 Requiring signal to be either by of the
suitable mechanical device by
about to the left stop.
2l Requiring issued every motor
vehicle in this
- Prohibiting the DETACHMENT obliteration
numbers, having in ones
dcfaced, oblterated altered.
Read Carefully Heavy Failure to Comply With
These Requirements.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

JOY a most successful future with the
Lafayette car. which has an unques-
tionable reputation In motOrdom. The
walker Motor Company Will, within
short time. have on display at its
Connecticut avenue show rooms sew
eral models Of the Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

The worlds record for a coast-to-
coast trip by motor truck between
New York and Los Angeles. Cal.
1851 miIes), is Is days Is hours and
Is minutes,
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

Crcditablc run the Overland ran ,12l
miles on a gallon of Gil, and averaged
80 miles per gallon of gasoline.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
ONE CAR 10 EVERY 120.

Recent statistics show there is one
motor car 10 every 120 persons in
Great Britain. -or total q $50, 900
mechanically propelled vehicles.
Convicts arc employed on road
work in Delaware. Motor trucks for
the operations also arc driven by
prisoners.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
WrangeL Retires
Before BOLSheviki
Spirit Of Troops Good, but
Men Worn Out by Five
Months Of Fighting.

sebastopoi. Nov. IA. P.)--Generai
Baron Wrangel. head of the antibolshe-
vik government OF south Russia, has
successfully withdrawn his troops to
Crimea before the advance OF soviet
armies south OF the Dnleper river. He
At Salkova Gen. Wrangel has assen-
the units of Gen. Budenny's cavalry.
The spirit OF his troops Is good, but
they are worn out by their long fight
which has lasted for Ave months, and
are glad TO be assured OF rest In
Crimea.
Soviet forces ara besieging the anti
bolshevik trench system on the narrow
neck OF land leading from the Crimean
peninsula to the main land. but II Is
asserted only 10000 OF Gen. Wrangers
troops win be required to hold Perekop
and Salkova.
LooonIe Message.
ConstAntinople, Nov 4.-Gen. Baron
WrangeL. whose forces have been driven
back into the Crimean peninsula from
Russia proper by bolshevik armies, has
broken a silence OF four days with
Enthusiastically laconic message TO
Baroness Wrangel. His telegram said:
I'VE are lighting hard, In full hope"
sleepless nights since the bolshevik Of
fensive began, said today:
can | want Is the truth; no matter
how bad II Is, ] can stand IT,"
Soviet Cavairymen Captured.
The number Of soviet cayalrymen
captured by Gen. Wrangel's forces ut
Salkova Is placed at 10000. y
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
NEW DEAL AT
PIE COUNTER
]. viii Taylor Must Perforce
Divide Hcnors With Joe
Brown.
SELLS PART IN GAM E

The election OF fivs republican con-
gressrnen from Tennessee and Col. A..
A. Taylor as governor means that there
will be a new shift In the distribution
OF republican patronage In Tennessee
The election Of Joe brown. OF the
Third. and the almost certain election
OF w. +. Clouse In the Fourth and Lon
Scott In the Eighth means the par
tial reinforcement OF J WIN Taylor as
chief distributor OF republican pie In
Tennessee. and J. WINS influence viii
hence be confined chiefly to his own
Second district.
Congressman elect Carroll Reese, Of
the First district, viii, OF course, de-
mand probably the United States dis
trlct attorney or the United States mar
shall for the First district.
Congressman Taylor would ask one
OF the geenral appolntive offices for the
Second district. but he win have to
reckon with Joe Brown. OF Chatta-
nooga.
Unknown Quantity.
W. #. Clouse. whose election in the
Fourth district seems assured by the
latest returns, IL an unknown quantity,
or rather his name has never hereto
fore figured extensively In political coun-
ellis OF the party. Really he had not
been regarded as q factor to deal with
by democrats. They all seemed to take
1t as a matter OF fact that Hull would
be reelected, and his defeat comes as
q most crushing blow to tho party.
Clouse's election makes a solid repub.
lican delegation in the first four dis
tricts.
In the Eighth district Lon Scott, who
has been a member Of the legislature
for a number of terms and who is an
astute politician, apparently has de-
Gated Capt, Browning, who. like Scott,
was an officer In the World war. Scott
belongs to the Newell Sanders and Sam
Sells school OF politics In Tennessee,
and doubtless will be able to control
patronage OF West Tennessee. Scott
bears the distinction Of being the first
republican to go to congress from the
Eighth district since the election of the
late Judge John e. Mccall, who re-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

New Fall Biouses-There are
over.thesklrt types, waist.
lin effects. In great varieties,
displaying gorgeous ornamen.
tatlons Of sparkling beads
and embroidery. Every new
shade.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

Il. b. Rainoy. CD.
""s0e" CALIFORNIA;.
Ewing lR.), Curry lR),
Ninth Dlstrct--C n. vandewater (Rl.
Tenth District--H ~ Osbornes (R)
COLORADO.
First District--Valie (R.).
NORTH CAROLINA.
Eighth DIstrict--Rcbert Il, Dough-
'V Tonth bistrlct-zeDulon weaver. Cd
Third Dlstrlct.-C. N, McArthur' (R.)
Hawley (R) Slnnott tRO.
OKLAHOMA,
swank D), Gensman (R)' Robert-
IOWA.
All eleven republicans elected,
Kopp tR), poies SRl, Doweh N)'
ILLINOIS,
Twentieth Dlstrlct--Guy I, shaw On; D
Twenty-thlrd District-E' h. brooks
John W. Ralpey yp.(, chlnblop (R)
Yates (R,), Mason (R.), Fuller Wl
INDIANA
vestal (R), Fairfield tRA, pnrnes
&. k MSSs 81 L asaiss 81 h siSaf
(R), Sanders .Rl,.
N''nA DELAWARE,
Layton @r KANSAS.
Little tR,). Bird RD.
KENTUCKY.
Harkely Cd klncheloe (Dl, Thomas
(D.). johnson Cd, Ogden lR(, Rouse
(D,l, cantrlll Cd, Hilbert ODD, Fields
OBJ Langley az o ! HSd Robinson 'N''
Third District Fitzgerald (R).
Fifteenth District--Moore (R).
MISSOURI,
Lawrence R,l. Atkeson (R).
Twenty-eighth District Blxler (R.)
Thirteenth District--Fred 3. Gernerd
Sixteenth District--I J. Kline tR.)
Twenty-fifth District--M. W. Sincere
V'Twen,y-sixth District = William H
N''Np"*R iiolDE ISLAND,
All three republican congressman re-
elected. Burdlck, shines, Kennedy
All six republicans elected.
MARYLAND,
borough Cp). Mud tR.). zihlman tR).
Blakeny tR,). ,,,rr,,,.y
Second District-Earl G. Michener
third District--w. II. Frankhaussr
Sixth District--J. J, German (Rl,
Seventh District--M. A. Mlchaelson
Ninth pistrict--J. G. McLaushiin.'
(R).
Nineteenth DIstrict--A. r. Moore (Rl
Ketcham (R), Mcleod tshort term.
Champion (R), Brenns (R), Codd
(R).
MONTANA.
Rlddick (R) j. Mccormick CRl.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

the international Central american bp
rcau by the Salvad0rean foreign onice
which Is asked to reply BY telegraph
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

Gently died when on the federal bench.
The last republican before him was
Judge Hawkins The last republican
congressman in the Third district was
Foster v. Brown. father OF Joe Brown.
Factor In Patronage.
A factor In the present republican
political situation nationally in Tennes-
see. with Senator Harding elected, viii
be Congressman Sam X. Sells. lie was
defeated by Lieut.. Reese for the nomi-
nation from the First district Mr..
Sells was contesting the nomination OF
Lieut.. Reese and withdrew his contest
upon an agreement that he should man
age the republican campaign In Ten
nessee. MIR. Sells will therefore be a
national factor along with Newell san
ders. OF Chattanooga. architect 70 a.
great extent OF the political fortunes
OF Sells. J. WIN Taylor and Lon A.
Scott.
Al any rate. j. win Taylor win not
be the generalissimo OF Tennessee re-
publicanlsm when Brown and Scott go
TO congress,
Insofar as the state IL concerned,
with All A. Taylor as governor. John
e. Houk. state senator, will become one
OF their chief leaders for East Tonnes
see In state affairs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
MARLBOROUGH DIVORCE
SUIT SET FOR HEARING

London, Nov. So. N. s.)-After
many delays the divorce suit OF the
Duchess OF Marlborough. formerly Miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt. has been set for
a hearing next Tuesday, II was learned
today. The duchess plans to leave
England Immediately after she receives
is reported In high society circles that
the duchess win marry Jacques Balsah,
friend of her father, the late William
X. Vanderbilt. Neither the duke nor
the duchess Is occupying their town
house at Portman Square. Their son.
Lord Blandford, Is living at Portman
Square. The duke win make no de-
Tense at the trial, II was announced
by his counsel.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

Our line OF new Coats for fall
and winter wear embraces ell
the newest styles, In all col.
ors and sizes. Some Coats
plain tailored, others fur
trimmed. See these Coats
before you buy elsewhere.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
NEXT CONGRESS

(Star indicates incumbent.)
CALIFORNIA.
Samuel NJ. shortrldge (R.).
IDAHO.
r. r.. Goodin. (R.).
INDIANA.
James z. Watson (R.).
IOWA.
Albert q. Cummlnss (R.).
MISSOURI.
NEW HAMpsHfRE.
George Higgins Mosess (R.).
OKLAHOMA.
John W. Harre o., o..
Frank q. WINS sR,l.
s'anheld psEhNlNsYLvANrA.
'0'' SOUTH cxRoLINA.
Ellison Cd.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Peter Norbeck lR.).
william p. DILLINGHAM; (R.).
WASHINGTON.
Wesley l.. Jones. lR.l.
WISCONSIN.
irvine L. Lenroots tR.).
KANSAS.
Charles Curtis lR).
NEVADA.
ARIZONA.
Cameron (R,).
Shortridge fR.).
coNoREssMEN.
ALABAMA.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

MINNESOTA.
Anderson (lt.l, ciogue tR), Davis
W. IsoUTH DAKOTA.
christopherson (R.), II. G, Johnson
(Rl.
Brown NEW YORK.
Anthony J. Griffin lRJ,
WASHINGTON
All ave republicans elected Miller
WYOMING.
Frank W Mondell., tR.).
UTAH.
Cotton R), Leaiherwood GRO,
WISCONSIN.
All eleven republicans elected, Voigt
(R.), KlecGke (R), Ciasson tR,), STAT
ford (R.), Cooper tR,), Lampert (R,h
heck tR,), Browne R),
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

gram 20 be discussed by representa-
lives OF Central American republics at
their meeting, to be held at San Jose
Costa Ricn early IN December, has
been requested by unlonist groups In
this country. They have asked the
Salvadoroan foreign office 10 propose
that II all Ave republics are not able
10 enter the proposed union At once,
union may DO formed by others, and
those which refuse TO become charter
members may enter later after due con-
alderntion.
This request has been forwarded 70
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
CHATTANOOGA LADY
FREED OF ASTHMA
Mrs. Smith Says L-V Gave
Hor Lasting Relief.

II suffered agony with asthma and
many is the time ! had to be propped
up In bed to breathe For fifteen. ,or
sixteen years / suffered with this dis.
ease though tried MANY remedies,
says Mrs. c. M. Smith, 5G0S st. Elmo
Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn.
''But all OF this was changed after
had used L-V few weeks. The diff
cult breathing left the wheeling was
gone, and my sleep was unbroken. Be-
cause OF the lasting benefits | have re-
ceived from L-V am glad to recon-
mend It."
Good druggists everywhere handle or
will get Lev for u.--(Adv)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Favorable Report
on Anti-Strike Bill

Washington. May 28 = Favora bic
report was ordered today by the
Senate Interstate commerce COM
mittee on the Poindcxter bill design
ed TO- prevent interruption of trans
portation by strikes Of railroad en-
ploves.
The committee amended the meas
ure by attaching provisions similar
TO the anti-srrike clauses eliminated
from the railroad reorganization bill
after labor leaders had made strong
protests. Action on the Poindexter
bill is not expected until Congress
recanvenes after the national con-
ventious.
The bill as reported would make
a felony Of any proven intent TO OBJ
struct or prevent the movement of
commodities in Interstate commerce
by persuading persons TO quit work
or by destroying property and would
provide for the punishment of per
sons who through violence or threats
prevent employees from continuing
work. The anti-5trike provision of
the railroad bill as added TO the
Poindevter measure would prohibit
two or more persons from conspiring
TO bring about q strike that would
tie up Interstate commerce..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
SOLDIER RELIEF
FIGHT STARTS
TO-DAY IN HOUSE

Washington. May 2S.-Arter weeks
of committee hearings, caucuses ana
the soldier bonus bill Will
he taken up tomorrow by the House
It's opponents were prepared tonight
To make a bitter fight To delay action
on the bill or 10 prevent its passage
b,1t conceded they would be defeated
Chairman Campbell Of the rules
committee announced tonight that ne
would open tomorrow session of the
House by presenting resolution sus-
pending au House rules for the next
six days. He said he expected the
soldier measure 70 be called up Is soon
as his resolution was adopted. Some
oppesition to his resolution is autici-
nared, hut is expected TO result only
IN some delay
The suspension program Will require
a rvo-thircis vote To pass the bonus
bill but Mr. Campbell said thai
enough Democrats would Join with the
majority Republicans TO pass the bill
after brief debate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
OTHER FEATURES

Some of the other features of the
Virginia platform are:
A declaration for an efficient mer-
chant marine, with sale 10 American
citizens, for operation under the Am
erican flag, OF all merchant vessels
acquired By the government during
the war
Condemnation Of the Republican
Congress for vain and g1trayaganf
vestiCatlons. costing TWO millions
of dollars. revealing nothing beyond
the Incapacity of Republican paiitlc-
ians 70 cope with the grayest prob
ICms"
A declaration that neither labor nor
capital should al any time take ac-
ton that will Jeopardize the pub
lie welfare" and that strikes ana
Iockputs should be supplanred by
some method of amlcahie sernemen
Commentator of the adulnistra-
ton for esta blishinr the federal re-
serve system. Liz A1A IL AOI-A = AIN-iA'
lust tariff legislation" an income
ta.. and d department Of labor
Criticism of Congress for having
failed to heed the Presidents recon-
mendatlons for revision Of TAX laws,
and for having failed TO repal war
Legislation which harnesses bust
ness
Approval of the utmost seneros-
ity," for disabled soldiers and their
dependents. nut disapprovai of ''srim-
uiafed efforts TO fasten further OPP
pressive burdens upon the tax payers
fine country by enormous bond
issues Of consumption and reIroac-
tive tax 1evies TO give an Indlscrlm :
mate bonus 10 enlisted men"
Praise Of President Wilson. to
whose efforts the platform says
should chiefly be ascribed" the anop-
ton by Congress Of the Woman's sIn-
frage amendment.