davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
ACCREDITED HIGH
 SCHOOLS IN kRlZON1

PHuENlX, Nov lG Thoss :uily accredited by The >.a;e board O, edn. cation. University of .N.zona anl North Centra' association are: Bis. bee. Douglas. Gi.a Normal college. Glendale. Globe. Mesa, Miami. N s1l's Prescott. Phoenix, Slfford Tempe. Tucson and wiaslyw
 Those accsediied by the s'a;e boarl O; -ducation and University o- Ar. z1na are Benson. Chandler. C'if'on. r'ags,.:' N3rml'. Florence Giibcr:. Jerome, Kinsman. Metca.f Moreno. St Jo>cah', academy Presco;n. Ten ag N,-mI'. Tombstone. W.dio>. M.
 lu. and Yuma
 n 1,- pa ' acesejar; by ,h- s'a:s board o. sduea..on and university a.e: t.5. c4.a G.-aIe. Duncan. H5bro5t. Joan, 4,-demy. and Snowflake lc1J,ny-
 T3e ars. a.' inc!uoes ,enoo.s nee. ins the requirement., Of ha Nor;h crl'-A. association, he stale board O educl ion, and the University of Ar. .,r. aud -befr c-.Iua.a. D.tr- ba ,l mi:,ed to normal schools, colleges and universities oi Arizona and the IS states O! ;he North Central asso. cia:ion ai,hout examination.
 The second lis; includes the schools giving ful, four years conrse. whose graduates are entitled to enter win, our examination he norma schools and University Of Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
JUDGE R. E. SLOAN IN WASHINGTON ARGUING
 SIG COck-cOlA CASE

PHOENIN. Nov l3-Judee Richard L. S,oan i, n Washing on. D. r.. to- day. arguing the case of the coca cola company versu. the koke com 2iry gf America before the supreme r1ur. 1l he United States. This case l-isiaatei in the fe1era, court of Ari- l3na in i3li and has since created na- ;:oi wide interest. due 10 is impor:- 3uce The amount Of testimony far aNceeiad that of any other ease eyer [. .eJ ia the Arizona courts
 By inc suit the Coca-Coia people al
 mpied Co r ,,rain the Koke company .om selling is produces under the 1ames of "Koke" ana Dope" [, a1ich names ;Ae Koan interests cIimed to have ya..d 'rade marks It sls contention Q; the Cocas'ola pep ne tha; these names were nicknames
 T their product and that the public were being deceived when they wete sven any other drink than Coca-Cola ~hea the relua=.el "Nok '- or Dope
 Judge SaN-ele g-aa'ed ,he Coca cDla peop,e -he relief ;aey asked for.
 Ths case Was appealed 70 the cir
 .i; court of appeals. which reversed .d-e S,w-ele ars annd hat n
 ra-"a.a company M, lo' entitled 20 the lief j, asked gar Thr Coca Cpla company faea appealed "a"
 Q he supreme coa-t. of 'he Uni d S.a.es. where B .- today being argued
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
VAIL WINS PHOENIX RACE

PHOENlX, Nov l3.-lra Vail took he winners share of Si.o0o purse in the 1c0 miles automobile race here this afternoon, bu: fell more than six minutes shor: of breaking the wor'i record for 100 miles on dirt track made by Tommy Milton here October 10. last. Eddie Hearne was secon! and Milton third.
 The time of the leaders follows:
 Val l:30:25 %: Hearne 1;3232 l-5: Milton l:34.52 2-5. There were nine entries. but most of them were loca, drivers and were distanced compara. tively early
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
STATE LAND BOARD
 TO MEET TUESDAY

PHOENlN. NJV. l+ The state .and board VII hold .;s first meeting since election a; h o'clock Tuesday morn. ins. when il is understood the full membership Will be present; Win the policy Of he land department as the campaign issue. the initial mee'. nig Nil he Followed with a number Q. matters in controversy wir come up a, ;his ,ime.
 W X Moeur, state land commis. sioner, s'a;ed yesterday that among inc mp1r,an. appeals to b, heard was one which he regards as a les; cas-" in he matter of renewal os leases The case is ,hst which has been ap, pealed by Banning Vail, 70 whom h, refused 70 release certain sections af. fer ,Ae expiration of h.s five years lease. giving a homes;ead,- the prs. f-ence right.
 'oa he ap1Hca.ioa oc lI1nesttader A! m, -e.nsed 70 re-ea.e 70 Val. and an eage- 90 see r ne land boa-l ws su;saiu me in ny acton. ' .tdsu- Moeur.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
CAMERON ASKS LORENZO hUBeEll TO BECOME COM.
 MiTTesMEN LEFT VACANT
 BY ALLAN HAYNES DEATH
pHoENIN N5y. Friends of Sen.

PHOENIN N)y. Friends of Sen. ator-e!ect Ralph Cameron announce l on behalf of Cameron that, ne had t,'. egrlphed l. Lorenzo Hubbe,l living al GInado. Arizona. asking him if he Noa accep; arpointmen, as Repub.i. can national committeeman for Ari. zona
 Sena'Dr-elect Cameron was expect el t1 return to Phoenix ;onorrow Flagstaff where he Nent 10 attend 2 recep;! n % he hell in his bonor las: uigh' |. was expected answer ,o his messlse migh ne received here t,- morrow
 Habbe'. at one lime headed he R.. publican s;lte committee in Arizon1. and was al one time candidate for
 1i;ed Sta;es senator was a memb 7 of the legislature and for many years hal baen regarded as parry leadc-
 Vacancy of the position of Repubii. can national committeeman was caus cd ny ne recent death of Allan E. Jayncs of Tucson, Possible successors mentioned in political circ,es indica;. T Frank R Stewart of Phoenix. ona O: ;he three presidential e.ec:ors A. bert M Slmos of D0ng,as. Republican s,a;e committee chairman. and Al. ireN Beaumer;. Ir. secretary of ;he sta.e committee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
ARaY OFFICER MAKES CHARGE
 SELLING BOOZE TO SOLDIERS

II CSON. Nov 13.--0lirer Fry was 4rraignei before United States Com. ;o'ssicner Jones Friday on the com ..laini of Lieutenant John B. Hesly, who charges Fry Wi;h introducing ii- qu1r in;o a military reservation, and a,=, wi;h stealing an automobile tire belonging 70 ,he United States gov. ernmeh; Three soldiers from Fort Huaehuca appeared as witnesses against Fry.
 Lieu:eaan; Heaiy charges Fry win
 e,..ng liqac- 10 soldier and receiy- Ing the. tire, wA!ch he kenv 70 have been stolen :.sm 'he army supply s,or as pay Fry vss held for ;hs fed al .cour; under a bond of sl.o)o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
RODENT PEST EXHIBIT
 AMONG FAIR FEATURES

PHOENlN. Nov i3 The far this year inc udes many new reatures. One o. ,hs maay interesting displays .s 'hi, Of inc United States department Q: agrieu,nre. bureau of biological isplay. and he agricultural extension >ervice. 'vars!;y of Arizona. This ,NIio:; vii be found in the old dairy ou ding. t.e first building to righ. 1f he main entrance
 The ,p,ay consists of cages of i've prairie dogs and pocekt gophe~. md several good pictures showing hr striking results secured by organ. :ed csl-ral of these pests Several
 iha pictures are very extraordinary especially :hose showin. l2.0OO jack bb:. kN.eI in an organized drive .Ad 15il dead prairie dogs killed il n day in northern Arizona.
 The rodent specialists from the sey. IT.; comics who are in charge 1. ne d'> day are l.. C. Metcalf. Phoe. aiN. C r. Reno. Wilcox: K. M Fish er. Prescott. i.>Iac Rogers, Snow. Cake. and \. W. Moore. Yuma.
 The r1dan, bes' work is. carried O. ny 'l ~plen specialists and the c7ua;y agricultural agents. and. a. co~l.nS 20 D A Gi'chris.. rodent pes lirector far A-izonl things beein to move when rpIen; specialist anl Ia agricultural lsent star, a cam pai,n . .&-e-n.aaie ;he pes-,..'
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
MEXICAN CHARGED
 WITH ASSAULT ON
 SIX YEAR OLD GIRL

VI MI. Nov. I3.-Shsrgei win a brutal asasu,i upon a siX-year cd si-,. BsneIcio Coral was araigned before Judge II. II. Pratt. of Globe. ,h.s morning. and bonds to insure his pre- s- eIce at a preliminar yexamlnaiion t1 be held before Judge E, II. McEach- ren Tuesday morning set al $2.050 whicn he vas unable to furnish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
JOHNSON TO SIT ,N
 COPPER co. HEARING

PHOENIN Nov l5.-DaVe Johnson pf ihe corporation commission VII .eape ,onigh; for To, Azse.es 10 con. due. .n.Ormal hearings relative 70 h. Jerome,Sunerior Copper company and The Con.inenta. Casualty company The mining company Nil have i's records examincd 90 determine the nature of certain sock transfers. aai The Casualty company @ii be given ln opportunity 70 explain why il B attempting 10 operg;e ia 'h.> state n alleged violation me la@ sover'.
 ug r.siden; agents
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
FEDERAL OFFICERS :; BRING ACCUSED MAN
 FROM TENNESSEE CITY

TUCSON, Nov. 15-U niied States )epI;y M2-shll S4nGs and S1ecili | gent Blaine Daaby. or he dspar;- Ient 3f jus..ce, both ,oc2,ed al Nash He, Tenn. arrived Tucscn. wi'h
 D. s3ner. Wallace Brewer.
 Bsews- is charged s..h ,isaiing an ltomobi.e 8; Bisbes and driving |. 3 N shy.ile. Fe was caugh. there federal authorities a3d Draugh; {, ~ucs for trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
JUDGE SAWTELlE GOES
 TO PRESCOTT COURT

TUCSON. Nov li.-Judse William II. Saw;ele will leave Tucson sunday afternoon for Prescott. where he will preside over he United States district c1ur;. which opens a, that place next Monday.
 Depu.y Clerk David II. Mcfarland VII leave for Prescott, earlier in the day, where he will join District Clerk NcFal'. who IS now n Phoenix. and Rho vii leave there for Prescott Sun day morning
 Lee Baker Nil have charge O he United States d.s'ric; clerks o.- fee during ihe coming week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
csTTLEMAN HELD ON
 "RuSTllNG" CHARGE

TUCSON. Nov. l6-Augustine WI. bur. an old time cattleman who has a ranch near Ariyaca. appeared befoT , Justice Pe2se Monday for preli,ni nary examination on the charge Of -;ea.ing four head of cattle. The complaint against Wilbur was sworn out by Mrs Rosario de Fernandez, who also has cattle in the neighbor. hood of Arivaya. In order 70 obtain further witnesses the ease was pcs p0ned 5y Justice Pease un:.l Decem- Der iu a. IT..
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21

anllican,s for licenses 10 practice den .istry in Arizona were successful. ac' c,rdiug 10 the record filed with the secretary of state yesterday or ths siN. four are Phoenix men. Those who passed the examination conducv cl ny ;hess;a;e board Thursday anl Fridly are: Bailey A. Phillips, Rob. \. Hoag. Frank l.. S!tkins, Robert II. Smi;n. William J. Crydeimann O. No :l,es. and Gyin W. Whey, of Pasa' deaa. !; is understood tbat Dr Winev vii practice in this ci;y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
AGED FOUNDER OF ToWE
 OF CHANDLER MARRIED

PHOENIX, Nov. 15.-A. ]. Chandler, founder Of ;he town of Chandler and one Of the weslthiest men in ArizonJ, was married Friday at the Central . Avenue Baptist church in New York. the bride being Charlotte Eldridge, a handsome southern woman from on Q Of the most aristocra;ic families of New Orleans. The couple sailed for |. Paris Thursday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
MINERAL SURVEYS ORDERED

PIOENlX. Nov. l6.-Order for min. ersi survey No. 3723. providing fo. the survey of the Los Tiempcs lode mining claim. situated in the Warren mining district. Cochise county, and claimed by Wallace A. Schwartz, Ju. hs Wartenburg. Elmer Johnson and Clara E. Chapman, has been issued by the surveyor general.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
OTHERS TAKE MOTOR
 LOADED WlTH rEaUitlA

TUCSON. Nov lS--i arge seizurs Jf iaqu.ila sas made late Friday even- ing on The N3ezies road by Deputy Sheriffs Towne. Mouse and Wagner. who sl'ege ;hs. they found the te- qnil.a in q F'tri car being driven by Frank Avih 2- 'ruz Galvan. The three deputies were on the loOkolt for boolegse7s. and stopped the car os the two b-,ieals Under rear sea; they :41a- 4 bottles of the H. quor
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
CAPTAIN OF U. OF 4.
 FOOTBALL SQUAD IS
 BLINDED AT POMONA

CLAREMONT. Calf. Nov ls-Cap- in Sonater. of he University ot ,rih)ua football j.am who was ia- jurAd yesterday in a me w.'h Po- mona college. Nas blinded '"mporar;- Y through concussion of the brain
 Wa, learned '9d4y He was able Q e again today and physicians sad . &oniI suffer ID permanent injury
 oach ] F McKa,e .s renain.rs here in S,onaker Mos; of he other }rizoaa p.ayr~, ,-ar-eI some~a.d 'l- Jay
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
CLOSE TOWN TO SAVE
 ARIZONA COTTON CROP

MESA No, r. i19I- .sl, ,. icres q. P.ma c1,tn E hi, iucIi-e remained W!thoI: even s.art at picking P.ckers are hard to ge:. so he commercial club is urging ;he, -v " store anI business close anl
 very town employer and empioye 20 no 'he '.e.is and pich co';1n f9r ono day
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
CHAMBER OF CONVERGE PROTESTS NEW PASSENGER
 TRAIN SCHEDULE

DOUGLAS. Ar.z NoY l. Protest sainst tle new passenger train schedule ot -he F. Pl,5 and south- western which .s 10 =o in-s effect next sunday. Noyembe. T. @as for
 arded 1y ;he Chamber of Commerce
 I'd M.ar> y-seeliy 70 Garnet, King general passenger agent Of the road. at Fl Paso [: was announced that the local chamber a.sO will ask Tus- son and Bisbee comuercial organiza- ons to maks sm.iaF pro.es,s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
Crop Progress in Arizona

Olive harvest in he Salt River va ,ey Is abou; one third compie;el. Growers report the crop as rather iighl bu; the quality ot the fruit ex. cellen; l. is said ;ha; the crop in Ca ifornia Is not as good as usual as much of the fruit is small ani shrive,- el Orange picking is abou; finished for ;his season, the harves; having gone forward without Interruption from bad weather or other uDtowari conditions; about one half the grape frui; remains on the trees, it being picked only as there is a demand for lt. Late cotton is developing in a manner satisfactory to growers. much better than that of last season. Ligh, frosts have touched lower leaves of plants in low localities but have been more beenficial than otherwise. Gins are running to their full capacity ani handing the crop as rapidly as the labor shortage will permit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
EXAMINES COUNTIES

PHOENIX. Nov. i3.-Af.er having made examinations of conny offices in all other counties in ;he sta;e State Examiner H. o. Mo-r, on and Assistant xaminer 4. l.. Carey srrig. d here today 70 begin eNamiaa:.C of ,he Mlricopa county offices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
"A PROCLAMATION Designating Thursday, November %
 1920. as
THANKSGIVING DAY

THANKSGIVING DAY
 Three hundred years ago. on bleak New England shore there gal cred band of Pilgrims. to rendef thanks to the Almighty for the ha-. ves; that had been gathered. The day ol Thanhsgi wing thus inaugura;ei had annual observance within the 1ortheas;er ern American colonies and las had national recognition since lS63 ii Is based upon the harvest fes. ,iyll commcn 70 al peoples, a day 'e- .ea ed especially for the offering 70 Omnipo:ence of thanks for the natu"- al boun;!es through which life is sus- tained. The Purijans gave thanks ;ha; their reapins had assured food for the coming winter, and that ,heIr ives md been spared in their stfuy g'cs wi:h ;he surrounding Indians. In his issuance of the first nation h Thanksgiving Day procalam;ioI. i.in- coin was moved by gratitude for period Of success al arms tha; asSu.. ad the winning of ihe war be weeI. he states. Today. our Nation. tNo years removed from ;he viciorou: ending Q: ;he greatest War ot history i. movei by thanksgiving :or mcrc.es through which is independence and ;, l,eolle's right have been retained
 oudi;ions of rccons,rdc;ion a5e .i', ping the peoa'e oi Arizona F1' ,N.raneous reasons. their produces are finding slack demand in ;ime whs nigh maintenance costs still ara known. But. beneath ;hs surface showing. can be found much for which gratitude can be expressed For ;he year pas, our state has enjoyed peace n fullc,. measure Industrial dis. -nrbdnce has been unkown. nor has .here been IDS, by epidemic ar s;orm Mines and farms and factories have been ope-ajel without hindrance De- te,opmen, has been unchecked ana 'l.;h in ,Ae States future nsEer Was stronger or more firmly based Our s.pl.r Ni.a serene confidence in ih. ies.iny Of their Nation and in ;hen o~n abilities are turning toward ar. -omp.ishmen, of their new tasks and are res .orins 'pe balance ,he war hal unsettled
 NOW. THEIEF IRE. l. THOMAS F. CAMPBELL Governor Of Arlzon,, n pursuance Of honored custom. and n deference 70 proclamation Of the 'ry,.den; oc tae United States. ip l=reby designate Thur sday Noye2r
 er ;wenly.f.i,h. nineteen hundred -Nen.y. a' q day oi THANKSGIVING ,Jr Di,s-as, enjoyed and ol prayer, 1 9 God fog 4 continuance e national ! .5.rt:ys, aad for ;he upbuild:ns 0. ,a:r!e;'e character among Inc peop'"
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have lereun;o .e' my hanl and caused ,he Great Sea of the S.a'e of Ari lonA 10 be affixed Done A Phoenix he cspi;a., his fifteenth day of Nov ambcr. ls:o
 ,Great seap THOS F. CAMPBELL ! A:.est: Governor
 MT SINMS,
 ! Secretary of S.a'p
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PhOENlX, Nox. x Fai~ weather and mid ;emptra,u-s- hate o-ea fl,- 1rab'e fer stock in a. g4-is of ;he S:a-o. 90 ;he Weltle~ Bureau reports
 is weekly buEe.in. Practically d., stock are now n winter range a.i where i: has no been srakel during he summer i: is reported as being -ood 10 exce,len;. h ;a- Pinedalc section branding and steer ga,herinr ,re over Shipmen rom ne Pin } section are abou: over; remaining stock are in good condition. tAe range is fair and the water supply abundant The ground is entirely devoid of snow in ,he Grand Canyon and Williams districts and range conditions are 'a.r 10 good Fair ;o good range conditions prevail in the Nogales and Douglas sections and stock are holding up well owing 70 an absence O. ran in the Safford and TAatcher sections the range Is generally poor and stock only fair. Generally. however, the major grazing areas are in good con di,ion and stock presen; sa;isfac-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
pAss DENTAL EXAMINATION

PHOENIX. Nov. l5.-S!x of the 1o
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
MT SINNS,

Secretary of SA'e
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
French Line Officials
Silent ON HamiltOns
Refuse to Say Whether Bridal
Couple Sailed for
EurOpe FRIDAY

Officials Of the French Line refused
to confirm or deny yesterday the re-
port that Laurens Morgan Hamilton,
grandson of the late j. Pierpont Nor
gan, and his bride, who was formerly
Mrs. Gregory Warren, had sailed last
Friday on the steamship Lafayette.
The couple, who eloped and were
married in January in Portsmouth, NJ
H., are supposed to have booked
passage on a steamship of the French
Line, but thus far their names have
not appeared on the passenger lists Of
any outbound vessel Of the line. No
lrregu larity is attached to the omis-
sion Of their names on this list, but
the company is required by law to in
sert on it's official manifest the names
of every passenger leaving and arriv-
ing at this port.
1t is generally believed that Hamil
ton and his bride boarded the Lafay-
cite at midnight of the day before sail
ing. Their names, however, according
to the passport squad, did not appear
on the official list provided by the
French Line.
The name of Karl Hamilton, pas
senger who came from the West, was
on the manifest, and his passport was
vised before departure.
A representative Of the French Line.
when asked yesterday if Hamilton and
his bride had departed on the Lafav-
cite, said '"The French Line has moth
ing to say"
It is said that the Customs officials
Will inquire Into the case TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Newark Mayor Swaps Lie
With City Commissioner
Archibald Quits Victory Com
mittee and Says Cillen Re-
fused to Make Audit

Mayor Charles P. Gillen Of Newark
and City Commissioner Alexander
Archibald played end men to a large
and appreciative audience yesterday at
meeting of the Newark City Com
mission. End Man Archibald started
the show with the announcement of
his resignation as treasurer of the
Mayors Victory Celebration Commit
tee, saying that he didn't know how
any of the funds were spent, as he had
asked the Mayor for an audit and had
failed to get one.
That's lie! You're a liar!" was
the response of End Man Gillen.
"Well. / asked through your secre-
tary,'' was End Man Archibald's retort.
II say you never asked me-" ex-
planned End Man Gillen.
"As long as I was treasurer" said
End Man Archibald, II never saw
bank account or knew the condition of
the fund, and say I did ask for an
audit"
That's lie! You're a liar!" said
End Man Gillen, who never misses a
cue.
81 resent that remark said End Man
Archibald.
End Man Gillen had some more good
wheezes about liars and dirty ours, and
after getting them off adjourned the
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Soldiers Girl Arrived
Month Ago, Wed Other
Man Meets Ship Only TO Learn
He Was Tilted on the
Last Trip

The clerk at the information desk
at the Ellis Island immigration sta
tion spotted Earl j. Mcdaniel "a 3
bridegroom before the eager young sol
dler was halfway across the room yes
terday and had his records ready for
quick search before Mcdaniel reached
him and blurted out:
"Her name is Jeanne Andre and she
is supposed to have come on the steam
ship Savoie. She's from Paris and she's
my sweetheart. I've come TO marry
her"
The clerk knew that the savoie
wasn't in yet, but he knew also that
this information was inadequate for
Drldegrooms, so he examined his rec
ords diligently. No trace of the win
some Jeanne was found, and Mcdaniel
was directed upstairs. There he pur
sued his quest through the records of
the registry division, the division Of
special inquiry and the deportation
DIVISION with devastating success.
Jeanne Andre arrived on the Savoie
ON January 27-she had gone ashore
in custody of Y. M. C. A. representa-
tive to get married and she had been
married-to a man whose name was
not Mcdaniel or anything like it.
~ knew she had been corresponding
with another soldier" said Mcdaniel,
"and l think the lucky chap lives out
in Michigan. Oh, we'll, it couldn't BE
helped. reckon. You see, live down
in Vernon, Tex, when I'm not soldier
ing, and it was there my girl wrote
when she decided on crossing. 1t took
the letter long time to get there and
then come way back to Fox Hills.
Staten Island, where Pm stationed.
did my part-the best could. reckon
it couldn't be helped"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

hing. aa e.! don't you captain,. asked
NO, DON'T" replied Burns. ~ am
sorry Tor you men who were too nid
70 60. and If bonus is granted i
should be given to those who were IN
the war but who did not get across
! was fighting so that my wife and nv
boy would have safe place to live In !,
we'll. you fought at the same time
Tor my family as we'll as your family
said Mr.. Fordney. II remained a.
nome. II I told you that l thought |
owed you something and that ought
20 pay you, what would you say?"
a., mat depends entirely on your
financial p m condition." replied Captain
Burns. ~ am a member of the Amer
can Legion. but do not want to foe,
that by my silence have assumed H.
attitude OF holding club over the
mead OF members Of Congress to fore.
them to vote me bonus.
Your attitude is very meritor;ons 4,
replied Mr.. Fordney. "fhere are SOM.
VINO take different position. So,ne
say they are going after the men who
40 not do as they order, but il they trv
70 take the hide off man thew viii
1n1ure the very man they try to helm.
fou can't catch fly with vinegar. #
3 man threatens me it arouses all the
tIish niood in me and I'm ready to
What about these mass meeting.
declaring for the bonus and these peti-
!ions g inquired Representative Dick
- have purposely remained away
from meetings tor fear Of getting into
trouble" replied Captain Burns. SI did
not 1eel that / wanted to go out and
by airing. my personal views antagonize
any one" N-'-'
Don't you think there should be
some money granted these men to
sustain them :" Mr.. Fordney asked the
:, Fifty dollars month won't sustain
shem very long" was the reply. "I be-
l1eve II you grant them $500 they will
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Tax Exemption Asked
Legion Post Suggests Method of
Assisting Veterans

Post No. 1872 of the American Legion,
with headquarters at 81 West Forty
fourth Street, teiegraphed yesterday to
Frank D'Olier, president of the Ameri-
can Legion, suggesting legislation to
remit income taxes Of veterans of the
war for a term of years.
"We believe it would be fair" the
telegram said, mot to exempt the in
come that they may have derived from
earnings directly attributable to capi-
tai, but to exempt the income derived
from earnings attributed to personal
services. We feel that by SO doing you
would render not only a great service,
but compensate large number Of the
members of the legion.
"This may be in lieu of bonuses or
in connection Herewith"