davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
KILTIE BAND.

Real Scotch atmosphere
That may be obtained At the Lyric
this week.
For the Kiltie's band. q large axsort-
ment Of killed musicians, Is at the
Lyric all week
From the famous Kits Of tie hlga-
lends worn by the players 10 the scotch
songs and dialect performed by q so-
loist. yoH can almost Imagine you7seIf
I'm old Scotland
Favorite scotch songs are played and
sung, then come American patriotic airs
and popular songs on this Side Of the
water"
or course there is a little jazz 10 lend
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
"THE SHE TIGER"

Richard stanton, who directed 1.-THE
she Tiger" a William Fox an-star pro-
ductlOn now at the RialtO. is one OF
the real veterans Of the motion picture
business
4 Philadelphia by birth, Mr.. stanton
In his school days WAS distinguished
% an actor. and promised himself that
he would follow the stage "a a profess
sion
He was persuaded 70 go to SANTA
Paula n take the part Of an indian 81
the films. and instead OF remaining for
the one picture he stayed six months.
Then started an engagement with
Thomas II. Ince which lasted two years
and a half
There he remained until he Joined Fox
Films.
A vaudeville bill completes the enter
talnment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

silence the disclosures the Robinson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

Ed Farrell and company. In a comedy
sketch. Suspicious az Hubby" Is the
headIiuer this week at the Broadway.
Gehnn and Gehau are the acrobats OF
the blll while Harry Pearce is announced
as q regular fellow.
Parks and Lande offer a comedy affair
and Forest and Church have "A Vaude-
Vile Rhapsody
The ninth chapter Of the Jack Demp-
sey serial. Daredevil Jack" is also ono
Of the features of the blu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
MOVIE SHADOWS.

1.-THE Silver Horde" IS a Rex Beach
story OF the great north, and is tc be
seen in movie form at the Circle.
Alice Brady Is easily outdolng herself
In sinners" now at the Colonial She
never has been seen 20 better advantage
on the screen.
Clarne Seymour wiggles herself into
fame IN THE Idol Dancer" now at Mister
Smiths.
A jolly fine picture is THE Luck Of
the Irish" now at the Ohio.
Marked Men,. With Harry Carey. IL
the current feature &c the Regent.
Mctic King, iu Women Men Forget"
has very unhappy time IN this movie,
bat the ending is happy-at the AIhaIa.
bra.
Mao Murray, In ION with the Dance"
comes TO EnRlish's next Sunday for q
movie engagement, which win open q
season In Paramount feature movies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
RAISE Of LICENSES
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT


Gee e IT, most important matters
0eeefv the amanee committee thi. wear
wtu - The public hearing next Nom
dey n1eht. january 80. ON Che increase
~ hconoo taxeA The nnance com
luittAa has practically decided on an
ineFsaes Of Al merchant taxes = well
q lieensa taxes on amusement places.
md - theatofs. poo1-rooms. bo,vIinv
aa1Au and tAe like. The committee
Aepec6Ai ~ aar&ae that MI infnrcnsad
Des13o1 appear before the COMMITTEES
1he ananea committee held ~ ~
eeoflve s4ee10n last night when fur
~ onneideration OF tho mayors
haAeeS 49, given. The committees
h0peo ~ ~ able TO submit q report
oA tAe bpdopf ut the regular meeting
q tbs counciI on the first Monday
nl1At n Eo6guary.
Othef M4t&ers OF small Importance
NogA 2loo 44fure the committee last
'HlgAK mt c4uSs az tiis BUDGET lkt.
" pg0eypq8Nas made. An ordinances
a reteyen4a y the salary OF the axAist-
~ 80 80 referred 10 the
6oG&Nk A6# NsJ1 - IN ordinance III
Yof.lce "a saiaEy q tls clark 81 ~
sS2+zys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
WRESTLING CHASSIS
FORMED N PORTSMOUTH

Portsmouth, Va. Jan. 2o.-Consid-
cradle interest Is being manifested in
the Farmer Burns wrestling class at
the Portsmouth Y gymn. Eight or
ten wrestlers are receiving instruc-
ton from J. Garfield King, physical
director.
Thousands Of men have been bene-
fitted by the physical facilities offered
by the Portsmouth Y. NJ. c. A. and
enthusiasts OF all kinds OF games have
been able to enjoy ut practically no
expense high class exhibition OF bas-
ketbaN. volleybail. track events and
indoor baseball. 1t has been estinat-
ed that over twenty thousand have
witnessed the volleyball games at
the navy yard during the last quarter
and at least six thousand have partic-
ipated In these games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
CADDOcI's SKILL
nflSfS BIG CROWD

wrestling enthusiasts, which num-
bsr several thousand were relieved
when they witnessed the bout be-
tween Caddock, the soldier grappier
ANA the Masked Marvel at the Strand
theater last night under the manage
msnt OF George Herbert. local pro-
motef.
30 much had been said about the
ability of CAddock in the last rev
months and his rise to the champion
ship class in such q short time, that
curiogity wac largely responsible TOT
the biz crowd that witnessed his nrst
bout In Richmond. and that they
werc. satisfied with the class OF wrest-
ling was proven by tho applause given
throughout the contest
Promoter Herbert Ia to be eongrat-
ntated upon his success in bringing
CAddock before Richmond audience
ON the eve OF his bout with Joe
8techer. scheduled for January 80 in
Nsw York for the worlds champion
ship.
And Caddock. by his clever and
clean tactics las night won the friend
ship Of the audience, who will await
with interest the outcome OF his
match with Stecher.
Incidentally Caddock pinned his
man twice in thirty minutes. the first
fall with q crotch and arm scissor
hold in twenty minutes. and the sec
ond fall in ten minutes and . arm
sicasor.. Caddock was on the Often
sive at all times and did not have to
exert l1infself during the match.
Billy Crook and Tom Colhon Of
fered thirty minutes OF fast work
without fall, as the preliminary.
lack -Woodali, weli-known in local
portAnt meeting at o'clock this az
died the Job OF referee like an ex-
pert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
iV|RGIh|hNS TIE At
PIhfAURsI SHOOT

Pinehurst. N. c.. Jan. 3o.--The Pine
hurst Introductory comprising the nrst
Q. p. r. targets Of the lse target race
was shot at Pinehurst today and won
by c. D, Coburn, Of Mechanicsburg.
Ohio. Coburn broke seventy-two In the
morning and all seventy-nve in the
afternoon and led the great field at
III. Darkness fell before some Of the
nate squads could dnish. but none of
the members were In a position to
achieve lat. All had lost moro than
three-thlrds. when they stopped shoot
Ing. c. B. Stickley. OF Van Cluse. and
L. W. Puffenbxrger. Of staunton. were
the high men OF the Virginia delegation
each bfealeia8 I34 Of the fse targets
The other virginian to finish was D.
J. Hillidge. Of Front Royal, who broke
l2e. James Craig, OF Waynesboro. was
among those who were prevented from
finishing by darkness and he will con-
ciude his string In the morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
TOM CLARK Is TO
MANAGE COOLERS

petetsburg, Va. Jan. 90 T. A.
tTom) Clarke, former veteran catch
rr OF the Cincinnati Reds, was TO-DAY
sioued " Owner Leuis l. Kidd %
manage tho Petersburg Coolers our
ine the coming baseball campaign.
II has been announced that he VIII re-
Isort hare March l.
Clarke iIas gained considerable sue
Gees asa minor league manager since
hin retirement from major base oaIi.
ana laSt season led the Columbus
club u tie south Atlantic league 90
pennant.
Announcement was also mace To-
1ay " Owner Kidd that contracts
have hAen mailed TO something like
my players, and the club that repre-
sants Petersburg this year Is expect
ed to be the best in the history OF the
town. A number Of trades VIII De
Completed within the next few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
FOX IS on TRIAL Of
GEORGES CARPENTER

New York. Jan. 3o.--Willfam Fox
is determined to promote the match
between Georges Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey for the heavyweight cham
pionship OF the werld even IL he has
to lure Carpenter to the United States
with a tempting offer for vaudeville
tour OF this country. according to an
announcement this afternoon.
Mr.. Fox has cabled A. Carlos, his
Paris representative, to make posi-
tive offer to the French champion
at the same time wiring Jack Kearns.
manager Of Dempsey, asking il there
Is any reason why the bout cannot be
held In the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
Iheaters
SAvAGES JURIIAANT MUSICAL
COMEDY COMES 10 STRAND

.'See-Saw." Henry w. Savage's jubi-
land musical comedy. which comes to
the Strand. Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee. Is an unusual mt
steal comedy--unusual in its unique
plot. melodious music and excellent
cast.
''See-Saw" comes direct to the
Strand after q three-months' run at
the George NJ. Conan theater, New
York. with the same cast and produc-
ton.
Back OF the success of ''See-Saw"
there lies one of those strange stories
that peculiarly symboiixes the unique
ness, 30 to speak. Of the theatrical
business
The tale dates back eight years ago.
when Earl Derr Biggers, having been
fired from every Boston paper that
had hired him, had set about writing
and had just finished the script OF
Seven Keys to Baldpate." later dra-
n,atixed by George n. Conan. Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
CoNCElsT Az
JEFFERsoN AUDTToisiUlG

Richmond's mugs colony viii be
charmed on Friday ANA Saturday
evening with what promises to be one
Of the finest concerts of the season,
when Edwin Swain. signor Philip
Sevasta and Dora Gilbert, appear in
a program OF high class.
Edwin Swain possesses clear.
sweet baritone, full Of sympathy, OF
which critics have written columns
in praise and admiration: Signor Sc
vasta is a harpist whose playing is.
according to leading writer's. master
full, and whose technique II fauitless;
Miss Gilbert has attracted attention
from the masters by her appreciative
treatment OF piano numbers
The concert will be given at the
Jefferson auditorium, under, the au-
spices of the Brauer circle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
Make A Will

An making your will name
the executor you consider best
fitted to handle your estate in
the interest Of your family.
The duties Of your executor
will be to collect the assets Of
your estate, protect and pre-
serve them, pay claims and
taxes and dispose Of your prop
erty according to the terms Of
your will.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
!. ". c. A. TEAMS TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

r,~>H,-.srcr,. -.4,1. 1919
!, haa,,r a,,,,rIatas - $500. a. .ar.s
! rr,,na :. =, ~ ~,
" ~ ..,h,o, , s ~ n.aoas
ra~t waaL - ~, r."
nnrt.nt n,S..;nn ~. III M ,.s9,, ..m.
,,,.ca =, n,a,s,. nea WI
a. ~ ,.ao .u.s aleeiuoon
to, ,s,,;,a,.n ~.s NJ lne I'll
lrhan 81, rs. - 800 .n
wnrL.rs ,,,t,, 49, p." .n al anu sa.a
~ narf..t,rr. 49,. - e
'"eil P'an'' -.
Mfs shfeids NJ. Ftshop, chairman
OF the campaign executive committee
VIII act at presiding ofhcer, and VIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21

EixSers 49, SIRIUS IL MS hailrconi
ptrusing tho pagcs % the Transcript.
do haprshed on story dealing with
the activities Of Lioyds', the famous
English Arm Of Insurance. men, who
take all sorts OF risks, The question
flashed through his mind. Why not
write story about it? SO, having
nothing else to do. he sat down and
wrote Love Insurance"
This book, was very successful from
the standpoint of sales, and many re-
viewers In this country declared it
would make an excellent, play Mr.
Biggers was convinced that the book
would make a passable farce. He
tried to interest several playwrights
e sramatize 1t. but nothing doing
The managers who read the piece
were worried about the heroine's atti-
tude.
Mr.. HigEers was still determin ed
that there was good play concealed
In the book, but, having reached the
end Of the proverbial and bromide
rope, determined to make one more
try and this time changed the farce
into a musical comedy He wrote a
scenario. which was accepted by
Henry w. Savage.
Louis A. Hirsch. who wrote the
score for Going Up" and other sue
eesses, wrote the music for Sec
Saw"
The cast includes Dorothea Mack
aye. Frank Carter, Jeanette Lowrie,
Charles Brown. Mabel -Runyea,
Charles Meakins. Adele Hassan. Guy
Robertson. Beatrice Collenette,
George Barber. Dorothy Gilbert,
Charles Esdale, J. Paul Callum. Ham
llton Mott, Frank Bertrand and Byron
TIallstead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21

to mail you our book which tells abont
sExTONIQUE, restorative remedy
tAat viii cost you nothing II you are
not cured or benefited Every man
needing - tonic to overcome peroonAt
weakness. etc. should get this free
book at once. CUMBERLAND CHEMT-
CAL CO.. 2s+ Berry Block. Nashville.
Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21

1t is not necessary to paint picture Of
ones family in privation and want due to
ones carelessness in not making will and
naming wise, efficient executor in order
to induce the thrifty man of today to make
his will.
Everyone agrees on the Importance Of
making will and everyone intends to do it.
The important point and the one we want
to emphasize here is not to put it off. The
time to make your will Is never tomorrow
but TODAY!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
Today
Is National
Make-a-Will
Day!

Everyone has his own preference as to
the disposal of his estate. but if you do not
make will, your property will be disposed
of according to the inheritance laws in
manner which you might not have desired
Furthermore, the administrator then APP
pointed might prove incapable and your
estate might be squandered.
Everything points to the desirability Of
making will and almost everyone real
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
N0LOE TEAM MAKES
STRONG CONE BACK

The Eolde brothers came back
strong after losing the first game and
won the last two games from the Rich
mond dairy last nfkht at the Palace.
Wade and r. Whitman were the
only bowlers to reach the 500 mark.
Wade had high score, 223 and aver
age for the miikmen. and Swan. 1913
for high score and r.. Whitman higher
average for the dough boys
Tonight on the Pietch alleys the u. s.
Wooden Mills meet Cottrell Sadiery.
Node Brothers
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

son, Charles, and Miss Katharine
Benson, spent the weekend in Chat.
tanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Northcutt
were the weekend guests of friends
in Athens.
Miss Jean Mumford of Gainesville
was the weekend guest of Mrs. Ew-
ing Underwood.
Miss Scudder of Memphis, Tenn,
is with Mrs. Hugh Hill for some
weeks.
Mrs. Dora Simmons and son. Mr..
Randolph Simmons, are spending
their vacation near Knoxville. Tenn.
Mrs. A. ]. Fitzpatrick of Augusta
was the weekend guest of Mrs. JOS
eph NJ. Brown.
Judge S. H. Sibley is spending the
week in Union Point, visiting old
friends.
Mrs. j. w. Hancock and Miss Glen
mis- Hancock have returned from a
visit to relatives in Admission, Ala.
Miss Ruth Shepherd has returned
from Rome, where she was the guest
of friends for several weeks.
Mr.. Ray Hill of Birmingham is
spending the week here with his un-
Gle, Mr. R. A. Hill.
Miss Lucy Field returned on We'd
nesday from Ashville, N. c., where
she has been attending the Normal
school.
Col. Edwin Smith of Sycamore
spent the weekend with his family,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

Fields.
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Hagood and
children left on Tuesday for an auto
mobile trip to Hawkinsville and OF
her points in South Georgia.
Miss Jennie Field returns this week
from visit to Montreal, North Car
DINA.
Miss Isabel Amorous left on Tues
day for visit to her sister, Mrs.
Carl Vretman, in New York.
Miss Frances McLellen of Colum-
bia City, Ind, who has been the guest
Of Miss Constance Cole, has returned
home.
Mrs. George Law of Atlanta was
the guest of Mrs. C. A. Wikle last
week.
Miss Crawford Hinton of Tate is
the guest of Miss Sadie Sibley.
Mrs. R. N. Holland and Miss Mary
Holland motored down to Newman on
Tuesday and will be gone several
days.
Capt. and Mrs. Means Doyle of
Shreveport, Louisiana, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Raoul several
days this week
Alfred Allen Goodson of Louis
vile, KY, is the guest of Mrs. and
Mrs. James Legg.
Miss Nell Hall has returned to her
home in Greensboro, Ca, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Hill Hall.
Mr.. E. c. Wolf has returned from
a visit to Tennessee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
CABINET WORK, TOOL
SHARPENING. ETC.

| call the attention Of people hav-
ing Cabinet Work to be done, and all
Jobs that a contractor would not like
or care to handle, such jobs |
can do at a very reasonable price.
/ do all kinds of Cabinet Work and
also sharpen saws, sissors, etc. My
place is on Hanes street, east from
Mayes stable.-JOHN D. SIMPSON,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

Z 81. oiOss q lafCsu1sss
Fla, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Latimer. Mrs. Talmadge
and little son of Athens, were their
guests also.
Miss Christine McEachern of At
lanta was the guest Of Miss Christine
Blair fortheweek-end.
Jack Carriker has returned from
a visit to Fayetteville.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.J.
w. Legg.
DR.. and Mrs. /. A. White, Mrs. S.
H. Hall and Miss Mary Towers at
tended the all-day Missionary Soc
iety at Smyrna last Thursday.
Mrs. Alvin Smith is spending the
week in Acwerth with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Collins.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
(Adv.)
Apropos Of Hon. Clifford
Walker in Rome Tribune

Cliff Walker was in Rome a few
days ago campaigning for Governor
1t looks like Cliff is going to cary
this section. Rome Tribune.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

Select your fires &C.
oogdin6 to tho roads
they have TO travel:
In sandy or billy couno
try, wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
Toads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels 49,
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U.S. Roysi
Cords.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Rail Development
Near Standstill
As 1920 Arrives
Only 686 Is Mileage of New
Lines Built in Last Year
and 689 Miles Abandoned.
Railway Age'' Declares

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-Statistics COM
piled by "The Railway Age" show that
the year 1920 begins with the develop
ment Of the railways of the United
States nearer complete standstill than
at any time since the first rail was laid
in America.
I'm the year 191e," says The Rail-
way Age "the total mileage of new
lines built in the United States was
6S6. This is the smallest figure which
ever has been recorded by this paper
Furthermore, it does not represent a
net increase in mileage. During the
year $50 miles OF main line railway
were abandoned for operation. Prior
to the year 1915 the mileage of the
country was steadily increasingi al
though the rate at which it was in
creasing had been diminishing for
some years, and especially since 1910.
since 1915 the mileage Of lines aban-
doned has been substantially greater
than the new mileage built.
during the three years from 1917
to 1919, inclusive, our statistics indi-
cate that operation was abandoned on
1919 miles OF line, while in the same
period only 1856 miles of extensions,
branch and other new lines were COM
pleted. Thus it appears that during
the last three years there has been an
actual decrease of 933 miles in the
mileage of railways operated in the
United States.
"The statistics regarding the num-
Der OF locomotives and cars ordered
make some striking new low records.
Until this year the smallest number
of freight cars ordered in any year for
the railways Of the United States since
1901 was 62,669, this being the number
ordered' in 1908. In the year 1919 the
number of freight cars ordered was
only 21,694 and nearly all these orders
were placed by private car lines, as is
shown by the fact that 14.s95 Of the
total orders were for tank cars.
"The number of freight cars built
for use on the United States railways
was much more satisfactory, being 100,-
4i6. The result, of course, of the num-
Der of freight cars built so far exceed.
ing TIE number ordered is that at the
end Of the year the car builders have
almost no orders for American rail
ways left on their books.
~.' .'The number OF locomotives ordered
was 214 and most of these were or
dered by Industrial roads"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Higher Prices for
WOnen's Clothes.
Makers Forecast
Manufacturers Appeal to
Public to Check Strikes,
~ of Which Are Now in
Progress in New York

Miss and Mrs. New York will soon
pay radically increased prices for their
wraps, suits ana skirts if the present
guerilla wage warfare between the
manufacturers of these garments and
their workers ends in victory for
the latter. At least this is the opinion
OF the manufacturers, and the manu-
facturers name the price at which the
shops can buy their products.
II mliady now pays 500 for simple
little frock the reason is that the
makers of that frock are receiving pay
envelopes far in excess of what they
received year ago, which, by the way,
IS far more than the pay of the city's
hremen or policemen and practically
tho highest paid to any class of in
dustrial workers in the state
1t is nothing at all for a girl to re-
ceive $35 to $45 week merely for
sewing buttons on gowns; $50 and $50
are common wages for both men and
women in the industry, and not a few
workers are receiving $75, say the
manufacturers.
Now they want more, and to get
more have instituted numerous
strikcs-there were forty-two in all
on the last day of the old year, it is
sald-and threaten to tie up the busi-
ness unless their demands are
granted. This, the manufacturers say.
would be in express violation of con-
tract entered into last June, with three
years to run. which provides against
cessation Of work.
After appealing to the union to call
OFT the strikes, with no appreciablc
success, the manufacturers have laid
their side Of the question before the
public in an attempt to gain sym
pathy and support in their fight against
increased wages and increased prices
OF goods, which, they insist, is corol-
larry OF the former. Page advertise
ments in this mornings newspapers tell
their side of the story.
On June 1 Of this year the Cloak.
SUIT and Skirt Manufacturers Protec-
tive Association, which embraces the
largest number of manufacturers, en-
tered into new agreement with the
unions, adopting time basis for pay
ment instead of the old piece work
basis: A scientifically figured diving
wage was made the minimum to all
workers, but according to the manu-
facturers, practically every man and
woman makes far in excess Of this.
Hardly was the ink dry on the
agreement" to use the words Of one
manufactures, than new demands for
increased pay were received, and these
were followed by strikes.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Commerce Secretary
Urges National Budget
Economy Without Limitation
Proposed by Alexander as
New Yeer Policy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.--Secretary
of Commerce Alexander issued state
mcnt to-day declaring for national
budget system as the best means of
obtaining greater economy in govern
mcnt finances.
with expenditures for the coming
fiscal year ,running into six billions, y
said Mr.. Alexander, "there is no other
way but to economize without limita-
tion. The country faces financial prob
lens as serious as during the war. As
for duplication of service I find there
are, for example, ten bureaus collect
ing information on the consumption of
coal, six on the export of coal and six
on the import OF coal. The Good
hudget bill for the greater part en-
bodies my views as regards the neces-
sarv legislation 70 create the system.
Before Congress finally passes a
hill for the budget believe some pro-
vision should be made eliminating
legislative riders from money bills
cAcept to meet emergencies.
The time has come when every
legislator must realize that the budget
matter ia a national, issue. There has
long been agreement On some form OF
a budget. 1t is a good thought for the
!ew year to plan program Of real
ar-sighted econcmy."