davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

sSc Cloth TaInS S5c s5.5o ChiIdren's Beaver Hats ss.Ss
 TRIMMED HATS.
 S2 Trimmed Hats $ 50 ss and $4 Trimmed Hats .OO 50 Trimmed Hats .S1.4S $6 Trimmed Hats . St9s S8 Trimmed Hats SS9S $9 and $1O Trimmed Hats S3 9S SIP Trimmed Hats .... $4.93 So the price cuts go on all the higher m price hats up to the sSo hats. Chi.dren's ss Felt Hats stoo s,;So Children's $5 &s $6 Velvet Hats SPAS Children's $1O Velvet Hats. =. $3 .98 $6 Beaver Hats $4.25 S5 and SS Beaver Hats. .9S $50 6 $50 Imported Model Hats $iS.9S
 MOURNING MILLINERY.
 ss Black Silk Covered Hats. .y 4.9s SIG Black Silk Covered Hats. S6 .9S S5 Polished Beaver Sailor Hats $1.9S $e Polished Beaver Sailor Hats SPAS SS Polished Beaver Sailor Hats S3.9S S1O Polished Beaver Sailor Hats S4.9S SIP and $14 Polished Beaver Sailor All colored untrimmed velvet hats
 formerly priced $5 to $1O now marked $1.9S to $3.9S MARABOUT FEATHER CAFES. Sf0 Marabout Feather Capes ..$6.9S ] SIS Marabout Feather Capes $S.75 SIS MaFabout Feather Capes. .$1O.9S | $23 Marabout Feather Capes. .$14.9S S25 Marabout Feather Capes. .S16.9S All face veilin@s formerly priced from soc to 100 now half prices. S2 Chiffon Veils .............. $1 .OO $3 Nett Ready to Wear Veils SITS l $4 Nett Ready to Wear Wells $2.25 $5 Nett Ready to Wear Wells S2.75 SHIRT WAISTS.
 $1.25 White Lingerie Waists. .. s .75 $1.75 White Lingerie Waists. .. .. $1 .OO $2.25 White Lingerie Waists. :. .. $1 .4s | $3. .OO White Lingerie Waists. .. S1 .9S $40O White Lingerie Waists. |. . $2.4 AS $500 White Lingerie Waists. :. . $3 .4s $7 .OO White Lingerie Waists. $4.7s WHITE AND FLESH SILK WAISTS s White and Flesh Silk Waists S1 9s $4 White and Flesh Silk Waists $2.Zs $7 White and Flesh Silk Waists $4.9s
 BLACK SILK WAISTS.
 $3.25 Black Silk Waists. S1 .9s ] $4.5O Black Silk Waists .-. =. $3 2; $500 Georgette Crepe Waists .$2 .9s $5.OO Georgette Crepe Waists. .$4 .9s $1O Georgette Crepe Waists. .$7 .4s
 HOUSE DRESSES AND APRONS. S2 Bingham House Dresses. .$1 .Ot $2 Bungalow Aprons ......... S1 .Oe $1 .S9 Silk CamisOIeS =. ...... $f 2; &2.5O Silk Camisofes ....... $1 4: $3.5O Silk Canlisolcs .......... Al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

SWEATERS
 $2.5O Oxford Sweaters . $1.O0 $3.5O Oxford Sweaters . $f.4S S7.0O Knitted Sweaters $3.9S SIC Knitted Sweaters ........ Sa.4S $f4 Knitted Sweaters ... $3.4S $17 Knitted Sweaters .. $9.9S
 RIBBONS FOR FANCY WORK soc Wide All Silk Ribbons 25c yard z5c Wide All Silk Ribbons 35c yard $l 90 Wide All Silk Ribbons soc yard S1 50 Wide All Silk Ribbons 55c yard $2.0O Wide All Silk Ribbons $t.O0 yd. S3 Silk Velvcts S1.5O yard $4 Silk SeIvcts ....... S2.0 % yard 50 Silk Neivets $S.0o yard Ladies' sec Black Stockings 25c pair Ladies' 7oc Black and Coiorei
 Ladies S1.oo Black and coiored Ladies, s1.ss Black and coIossd Ladies' s2.o0 Black and CoIored
 Ladies sa,oo Heavy Ribbed Stock Ladies, ahss ss.oo Black and coforsa 1sd Rahf s1f Ladies, s4.oo Black and Coiored Silk Stockings S2.9S pair Ladies' $500 Black and Colored Silk StOcklnSS p.5.9S par
 PETuCOATs
 SIPS Black Percaline Petticoats S9c SITS Black PercaIine Petticoats S1.25 l $1.5O Powered Percaline Petit
 $25O Black PercaIine Petticoats S1 IS &: .O0 Black Sateen PetticoatS 1.9S $3. 50 Black HeatherbIoom Petit
 s5.5O Silk PetticoatS SS.s 5 $7.OO Silk PetticoatS .9s $S.5O Silk PetticoatS S5.9s $1O Silk Petticoats ........-. sS7 .4s ANGORA WOOL SCARFS. S7 Wool Shoulder Scarfs. .S4 .9s $9 Wool Shoulder ScarfS. $6 .fs $t1 Wool Shoulder Scarfs. .$7 .9$ S15 Wool Shoulder Scarfs. S1O.9: SIS Wool Shoulder Scarfs. =. $13. .4s
 LEATHERETTE COATS.
 S2O Leatherette Coats ...... $1t S25 Ieatherettc Coats ....... SIP Al $50 Leatherctte Coats .$14.9s
 GUARANTEED RAIN COATS.
 $15 Guaranteed Rain Coats. $ 9.9. $2O Guaranteed Rain Coats. .S14.7' $23 Guaranteed Rain Coats. SIPS S27 Guaranteed Rain Coats. $21 fl; $50 Guaranteed Rain Coats. $23.7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
I)illOn'S ',?s s..sgs1s!.. %zps ssqez1 soas '@ 1A - A- ." ~-~ St. Cecie Paria
 LEADING MILLINERs
4lO5 MAIN STREET
 Bridgeport, Conn. s08 -914 Main St. Hartfors
Saturday Extraordinary Clearance Sale Day

 Fur Marah cate G het Goa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
Comfy Slippers Are Practical Gifts

There are felt "Comfy Slippers which comfort fred feet about the home. There are all colors. Women's sizes are priced S2.50 and S2.75. Ghildren's sizes 5 to 10 1-2 and in sizes II to 2 are g to s.. For baby, which button. oyer ankle they are S1.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
Buy Silk Petticoats for
 Gifts Now.

A lot we just received is speciall priced at S2.9S: They are of plain and changeable colors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
Gift Suggestions

to be found throughout
 the store.
 Handkerchiefs are all ways acceptable.
 The largest assortment of handkerchiefs we have ever shown. Women's initial handkerchiefs, 3 in a box are 75c a box. Mems initial handkerchiefs from 25c to 75 each. Children's handkerchiefs, three in a box are soc to S5c a box. Women's handkerchiefs 3 or 6 to the box are from 59c to 1925 a box. Mems and wOmen's novelty handkerchiefs are S25c to $1 each. -.s >
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-04

Graham byl polozen ma luz
ko. Pani Vancova obstarala
rychle obvazky. Do hrdla byl
inu vpraven dousek kofalky.
"Nemyslim, lie jest nebez-
pecne poranen", pravil Do
raid; al proto musi byti do
bre osetren".
"A take budc", prayil
Burns.
kolemjdouci uhlokop vyvo-
laval neco, co prilakafo Donal
Ga ke dverim. Muz ten mel
hochnik chleba a trimal MIN
We vzduchu.
Ted budeme miti dost j.
ola !" volal.
"Oni vyplenili store, pra..
vii Burns. 'Nyni je to zapas
ma nuz. Nez tomu bude konec
vytece mnoho krve. Buh ma
mi! Nastanou nam zle casy!''
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-04
Nezanedb;avejte
rheurnatlcke bolesti
kuptc mejtc pohotoy9 Iahev boiest
tisiciho slosnoya Iinimentu.

- - - w. NhS DIS lEOCG-
kavand pfcpadne rheumatick6 skr-
hauf. bolesti nasledken namahv. Ky
telnl dna oolesti zadech, znavene sva
iy ztuhlc udy. neuralgie. Zapom9h
iste lloupiti novou lahev drzati lei
pohotoTosti: Opatfte ST jcj jiz dnes-
budte jisti - MONA, &c jiz dpe3nf no
q Jej budete pctreboyati. Tento slav
ny protiprostredek pronika bez mazanf
a rozhanI naval bolesti. Bolest lou
pani rychle mizi, nezancchava ami pu-
chSru neb vyrazek, ba ami si1vrn ma
kdzt Tisfce pravide1nych uzivacu ma
jej pro stryce Prihodu 20 ruce, ably zby
tecs6 nebyii suzovani. Tfi velkosti -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-04

Takove plany kuIi tito diva
lotri.
Leila Sla dale nevedouc G
rIanech jejl budoucnosti Sc
Sla dolu mezi chatrte uhloko-
pu.
Pc ulici toulali sc priruci
serifa, nekteri z Mich byli opili.
Jeden z tech zastavil Lejlu a
zvolal ma nj:
"Pojd'", pravil drze, Isl
prilis hezka, abys marila svuj
cas- V te dire. Jak jsi krasna +!
DeJ mi - hik - hubicku, daS,
nuj ptacku?"
Pri tom pokusil Sc obejmou
ii il a mnoho nechybelo, re by
sc mu to bylo zdarilo. Jiz uci-
tia jeho koralkou nasycenV
dech. Jen okamzik jeSt6 a byl
by il vtiskl pollock ma tvar.
'Zpatky! Zpatky, " mizer-
ny padouchu!" oval Sc sihy
HAS nedaleko. Leila znala do
bfe hlas ten. Byl Dave Graha-
nluv.
Naslcdoval zapas. Graham
nriskoCil k Lejle a svou silnou
rravici zasadil padouchovi
rocnou ranu do oblieeje. O.
pilec sc svalil ma zem. Druhy
pribehl mu ku pomoci s revoi-
verem ruce. Dave Graham
Nyrazil mu revolver ruky a
dobre mirenou ranou jcj skoro
GmraGil.
Vykriky a volani plnily O.
vzduSf. Uboha Leila stala zde
tezce oddychujic a skoro O.
ndlevajic.
Pfiruci sbehli sc rychle do.
hromady a hnali Sc po Dave
Grahamovi. Ale mlady hornfk
byl pfipraven k zapasu. Ze
vsech stran Sblha1i Sc sem ~
hlokopovc, rozcileni pripra-
Neni ku vSemu. Potfcbovai
rouze Vudcc.
"HySte, muzi!" zvolaI Gra-
ham. "Tato divka priSla sem s
kosikem potravin pro ncmocnc
dite Blowskcho. Byla urazena
cd techto darebaku, ktcri byli
najati, aby mas utlacili. Budc-
te stati pri mne?"
Vsickni prisvtdcili skupili
sc kolcm Grahama. Zeny Wy
blhaly Z domku a podnccovaly
nuzc.
PrIrucl chyStali Sc k pouzlti
zh1ane.
"Nemafme cas-" zvolal Gra
Ram. eide o jeiich nebo na5c
zivoty. Nektery mas bude
snad zastfelen. Vase rodiny
hiadoveji. Jenksuv store jest
plny potravin".
Pc toto reel pocali stavkuji-
ci sbirati kamcny a kusy zclc-
"a. N6ktcri odbehli do svycn
domku a vratili sc sc zelezny-
mi pakami Spicemi. Byli od-
hodlani ku vscmu.
Hnali utokem M straznihy.
Nclke kamcny, vrhanc silnymi
pazemi, fadily zle mezi piiru
6imi, ktcri odpovidali strel-
bou.
Il blizkcho domku vybehla
zcna. Byla to manzelka Blow
skeho. Uchopila Lejlu "a ru-
ku.
''Zabiii yas!'' zvolala. -
Pojd'te do vnitr".
II olna domku Blowskcho
rozoroyala Leila zapas.
Dav Sc stale mnozil.
Vzplanutc naruzivosti lid
skc jsou S to povrazdit vcskc-
re lidstvo. Muzi, kteri zdc bo-
jovali, podobali Sc dtmonum.
Milosrdenstvi nebylo mezi nj
mi.
Ovzdusi bylo zaha!cno kou-
rem u rucnic a mezi vystfcly
zaznivalo proklinani a kirk.
Muz ia muzem padal, to vsak
L. ~, -,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-04

ruky. Odhodiv pax paku, zvo
Ial Dave:
"Nynl pojd' !"
V tom obdTzel RAMA do obli-
teje, po kter6 Sc zapotacel.
Vzpamatovav Sc zasadil sve
mu odpurci ranu, re mu krev
z nosu tekla.
Chytili Sc do krizku a str
kali chvili sem tam, kazdy ma
p1naje veSkerou silu svou. Ia
! pas ten trval minutu. Dave byl
re vyhode. Drzel sveho odpur-
!ce "a kirk. Jiny priruci k MIN
| rriskocil, natahl revolver a -
stTelil.
Dave padl k zemi.
Leila videla vse okna dom
ku Blowskeho.
S vykrikem zdeseni vybehla
. domku a nedbajic osobniho
nebezpecl vrhla Sc V rozzureny
cav.
Dave! Mil drahy Davel"'
kficela. "Oni te zavrazdili!"
Klekla vedle neho. On ote-
.npfel oci a ona mu nadzvedla
hlavu. S jeho hlavou ma SVEN
Kline sedela ma zemi bezmoc-
ia, nevedouc co delat upro-
Stred krvayeho zapasu.
Pad Grahamuv rozvzteklii
Jehe soudruhy tim vice. Videli,
jakym mrzkFm zpusobem b>l
Stfelen. Vsi prudkosti hnali Sc
nyni po pffrucich a zahnali je
2pet.
Zpatky! Zpatky! Nyni rad
ia bitva ala vyhubeni, pakll
nrlruci neprchnou.
A oni uprchli.
Nidouce proti sob6 takovol
pHesilu, obratili' sc a prchli do
lcsa. Muzi domersetSti opano-
vali dolly.
| Dozorce Tanning a ieho pri
rucl Golden pozorovali ccly
ten zapas. kdyz zpozorova'i
re jcjich najati zoIdncfi prcha
il do lcsa, videli, zc nadeScl
.'ejich cas-. Skutecne take asi
lIvacct uhlokopu hnalo Sc k L.
!adovne.
"Vytahnete ven Fanninga a
poveste ho." kriceli.
! "Stuitc. Stujtc, kdo iste
! Foslechncte mnci"
Byl to HAS Donalda Vance.
Jlsta zena zpravifa ici o teto
Srazcc. Pospisil na misto zapa
! su.
Jcho hlas zastavil uhlokopy.
"Ucinili iste dost", pravil
plisn6. "Nekaram vas, nebot'
ievim. co bylo pficinou sraz-
Ky. Ale nechod'te dale. Pakli
ublizite Fanningovi, bude vas
Hlastnl osud zpecctGn
"On ma pravdu. Vance mlu
VI pravdu," pravili nektcri m,l
II a obratili Sc zpct.
Donald pfistoupil pax. kl
Grahamovi.
lnzcnyruv oblicci byl blcdy.
3czc SloVa sehnul Sc a zvedl
Grahamovu hlavu z klina syG
sestry. Blizho neho stal Burns.
Burns, poid' n pomoz mi
! .lej donesti do mGho domku"
pravil Donald.
"Ano, to ucinim!"
Graham byl zvednut. Nasle.
.tovani Leilou nesli Dava do
clomku Donaldova.
"Postareite sc 0 ranene"
rckl Donald X zcnam. He'd
te, ably kazdy raneny IA obou
stranach byl nalczitc opa,
ii en-.
Ma vrSku "a. Domerseten
stal farar Cargo a pozoroval
rylev ten. Size rinuly Sc mu DO
:lclch a on lomil rukama. Ne!
zapovczcno vstoupiti mczi III.
pasici.
"Pujdu!" praviI. "Ncmohou
mi mic vice udclati ncz zabiti
11Dai pyIid,, 's'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-04
VIII

Zdar stavkujicich povzbu-.
dill Fanninga k cinnosti. Tele-
graf mezi Domersetcm Pitts
burgem pracoval nepretrzite.
| Netrpeliv6 ocekaval prlchod
dodatecne oZbrojene posily,
i;tera by obratila proud V jeho
prospech.
Po onom prudkem zapasu V
dolech vzdaloval Sc Donald
Vance pro nejakou pricinu He
.eny Carringtonove. Bylo by
byvalo pro neho lepe, kdyby
byl sci hned k nj a vysvetlii i
verne veSkere podrobnosti pr
| padu toho. Citil Sc vSak TAX po
koren, ze mcdowell dodr5etl
slib udrzeni poradku, re 81 he
troufal predstoupiti pred syol
>llcnou zamestnavatelku. Toto
otaleni bylo osudnym.
Amos Tanning mel vSe iah
sam 81 pral a jeho vJklad uda-
losti te byl hodne pfibarven w
poved mi 0 Donaldoyych pix
lech q pleticharstvi.
'Nyni vidite, slecno Car
ringtonova", pravil Tanning
vypravuje pflbeh ten, "ze to,
co jsem pravil o tom Vanceovi,
Jest V kazdem ohledu pravda
On Jest niccmny tulak - mi
zerny pietichar. Latnlile dosta
II sc sllneiSi poslla, dam .lej az
tknouti pro spiknuti".
Slecna Carringtonova prejc-
6 81 rukou oci.
"Neni to ami wire podoEnt
aby byl Donald Vance take
Vym, iakym jei licite", pravi-
ia. "Alc trochu pravdy zda SO
! tom byti, kdc jest Donald
nyni?"
"Je Sc svymi hrdlorezy =
dolech. On tam je velitelem.
Q, bud'te ubezpecena, re ie
tam, kde muze vam neivice
skody nadelat. Chlap ten ie
tax necitelny, ze kone bezpo-
chyby Y dolech necha zahy-
nouti, pakli Sc nam nepoda{i
costati ie op6t do sve moci".
A opravdu Donaldovo jed
nani zda|o Sc potvi'zovati sve-
dectvi Fanningovo. Byl, iak
fanning pravil, v dolcch a yc-
lei tam.
Jeho Scstra jcj prosila, by
tam ncchodil y nevydaval II
yot svuj ncbezpcci.
"Ale, ma draha Lejlo", pra
vii na Ieji prosby, ia tam ma
(sim jiti. Snad sc mi podari "a
Eraniti kazde dalSi vytrznosti
a dociliti nejakeho yyrovnani.
kdyz opanovali nyni staVku},-
ci dolly, snad ucini Tanning ne
Jake nabldky. A pax musim
zabraniti .kazdemu dalSimu NJ
ccni majetku slecny Carringto
rovy. Tato stavka, ac neni pri
mo IA nj mlfcna. ncpochybuii,
Pride il draho. To poStaci.
Chef zabraniti kazdcmu nice
nj maietku. PAX tam jsou ko-
re. Museii byti nakrmeni O.
Sctfcni a muzove We SVEN roz-
Cileni mohou Ma ne snadno "a
pomcnouti".
Odc$el tcdy mczi stavkuiici
a wal ma sc dozor mad majct-
KEN Heleny Clearinghouse. @,
kcz by to byla ona v6dela
"Poslys, Blowski", pravi',
chci, abys nakrmil konG tax
dobre, jako kdybychom praco-
vali".
"Nebudu krmit kone", "a.
bruCcl Blowski.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR VIM. REITH TODAY

william Reith. Sc years old. last
survivor of those who helped carry
Lincoln's body from the oldroyd
House. on Tenth street, to the White
House following the assassination,
who died Friday at his home, 913 +
street northwest, will be buried to-
day in st. Mary's Cemetery. Fu-
neral services will be held at St.
Marys Church this morning at $3.50
o'clock. Solemn high mass will be
held.
Reith was born in Germany. He
came to the United States and es-
tablished a home when a young
man. A piece of the linen shirt
worn by Lincoln when he was shot
was one of Reith's priced posses
sions.
Reith is survived by his wife.
Mary Rose Reith, and nine children
William A. Reith, John Reith. Ed
mund Reith, Mrs. John b. Geier,
Mrs. Norman A. Taylor, Miss Lena
Reith, Miss Katie .Reith. Miss Jo-
sephine Reith and Miss Anna b.
Reith, all of. this city, and seven
grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
Women Pickets
Assail England
With Statement

The amount of money expended
by the British government to main
tain its army of occupation in Ire
land is sufficient to pay the interest
on England's war debt to the
United States. according to a state
ment issued last night by the New
York women who recently picketed
the British Embassy here in behalf
- Irish freedom.
The occupation of a large por-
tion of Southern Ireland is branded
by the pickets as an attempt at
horrible and inhumane assassina-
ton of a small and unarmed peo-
pie whose duly elected republican
government on five different occa-
sions has been recognized by the
United States Senate"
The statement takes issue with
the State Departments contention
that the Irish cause might be in.
jured by the display of placards in
front of the British Embassy.
I'VE would like to remind the
State Department that there Is no
such thing as the Irish cause "
the statement adds. "The Irish re-
public is an established fact. 1t
is the government legally establish
ed by the largest majority of peo-
pie ever known in history, by the
regular use of the ballot.
"As to breaches of international
died in 1914. May 1t rest in peace!"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
WAR ACTSHINGE
ON RESOLUTION
Democrats to Fight for Ter
mination Of All
Such Laws.
CONFER ON MEASURE
Substitute for Porter Pro-
posal Would Fix
Definite End.
CONFER ON MEASURE

Democratic leaders In the House
now are hard at work on a plan to
center their opposition to the peace
resolution around a substitute meas
ure providing for straightout termi-
nation of the various war laws.
The making Of peace. the Demo-
Gratis contend, is a Presidential pre-
rogative upon which Congress has
no power to infringe.
Porter Fixes Date.
The Porter resolution carries 8
provision similar to the one the
Democrats proposed to offer. II nxes
q pivotal date for determining the
termination of war legislation Un-
der this arrangement these statutes
which, under their original terms
would cease to be effective with the
termination Of the war. would be
suspended on the date the proposed
measure becomes effective. Other
acts which run for various periods
after the war is ended will hinge
on the date of the new resolution.
Plan Announced.
In an interview recently, Rep
rcsentative Rogers, of Massachu-
setts, ranking Republican on the
Foreign Affairs Committee, ex-
planned the Constitutional obstacles
which confronted the committee in
framing the resolution and how
I'VE considered the constitutional
aspect with great care for two
weeks.
I'VE modelled Section 3 on the
Canadian reciprocity act and also
on certain sections of the McKin-
ley tariff act, both of which made
trade overtures to some other coun-
try or countries and both of which
have been sustained by the courts.
1t Is our view that Section in
no sense involves terms of peace,
and, therefore, in no sense invades
the executive prerogative to nego-
. tiate q treaty of peace.
Basis of Trade.
"Soction simply sets forth the
basis On which the United States
is content to resume trade rela-
tioas with Germany. An exactly
similar section. In constitutional
import, might be passed. by Con-
gress II there never had been a
war with Germany. Therefore, In
my judgment there can be raised
no valid question as to the consti-
tutionality of the section.
Under Section we provide that
trade with Germany shall prima
facie stop IL Germany does not ac-
at the same time we in effect keep
alive the provisions of the trading
with the enemy act, in so far as the
President is authorized to issue
licenses for commercial inter-
course with Germany"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
Senate Expected to Modify
District Appropriation Bill
House Intends to Vote
Thursday on Porter
Peace Resolution.

OF paramount interest In the
House this week will be the Porter
peace resolution, which is sched-
uled to appear on the floor Thurs
day. This resolution declares a sep
arate peace with Germany, regard
less of the treaty of Versailles.
It will be bitterly fought by the
Democrats. This was indicated by
the strictly partisan vote In the
judiciary Committee, which framed
it last week.
Report Today ON Bonus.
A report from the Ways and
Means Committee on soldier bonus
legislation is expected today. Five
subcommittees are at various plans
of raising money for the bonus and
of distributing relief. They have
been instructed to report to the
main committee by the LIST Of May.
The Walters subcommittee of the
District Committee will meet tomor-
row to frame a milk bill from four
bills which are now under consider
alton.
Disabled Soldiers Testify.
The Education Committee will re-
sumo its hearings tomorrow In Its
iuNeSIlSdlAoh VI TIC = Cociai DSoA "
for Vocational Education. Last
week . number Of disabled soldiers
testified. Some of the testimony
was damaging to officials of the
board.
The army appropriation bill IL
about completed and probably will
be introduced this week.
The Hawaiian bill, making resti-
tuition for lands siezed from private
owners by the United States sixteen
years ago, will also probably be re-
ported out during the week
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
G. W. u. Picks Candidates
For Foreign Service Class

Malcolm b. wisehart. Samuel G.
Ebling. and B.. NJ. Mace. jr.. have
been nominated by George Wash
ington University to enter the col
lege training class for foreign serv-
ice of the National City Bank OF
New York.
The class is composed of about
nifty students selected from the
leading colleges and universities OF
the country. The bank will choose
the membership of the class. from
the list of nominees on the basis
of character. personality. scholar
slip. practical experience. personal
references. knowledge Of languages,
and experience in banking.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
WILL USE IOWA
IN RADIO TEST
Many to Experiment on
Wireless Control of Old
Battleship.

Fighting Bob Evans old battle
ship. the Iowa, now condemned and
out of commission, is destined to
play an important part In the ex-
periments of the Navy Department
in the control OF ships by wireless
She will be used as a target for
gunnery practice, rugged with a
wireless system SO her movements
can be regulated from shore.
It was said. however. expertmen
are also being made with the Ohio.
1t is understood the system of con-
troll being worked on is built upon
that evolved by John Hays Ham
mond some years ago.
Officials are pleased with the re-
suit of the experiments thus far.
The control of the ship itself by
wireless is practically assured. but
they say it is out of the question
to sight guns and fire them by that
means.
No date has yet been set for test
ing out the idea on the Iowa Work
on eQuipping her with the necessary
apparatus will be begun soon.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
Taxpayers Have Opportu-
nifty to Protest at Hear
ings This Week.

overshadowing many matters OF
national interest now before Con-
gress, the Porter peace resolution,
now before the House. 10 causing
concern in the Senate, which mas
rejected the treaty after months OF
debate and would view the return
Of the peace and treaty question
with dismay.
In the senate the District ap-
preparation bill. carrying tax In
crease OF &c 1-3 per cent ana ADOLF
tion Of the half and half plan OF
meeting District expenses. Ii OF
paramount local Importance The
bill Is now before the subcommittee
Of Appropriations and will be the
subject of hearings all week. WASH
ingtonians have been assured that
1t probably will be passed by the
Senate with the Objectionable fea-
lures considerably modified.
Resume school Probe.
After several weeks Of hearings
before a special committee, the Dis
trict school controversy Is still far
from solution. Further hearings
are scheduled for this week. 1T Is
likely that the result win be Dill
making important changes in the
present methods Of school admins
trstion in this city.
Hearings on the conduct OF naval
affairs during the war have dragged
out for weeks. during which Ad-
miral Sims and other naval officers
have attacked the policies Of Sec
retary Daniels and other ofhcials OF
the Navy Department. Further
hearings win be held this week. So
far II does not seem probable that
the controversy will be the subject
of formal action by the Senate.
Army reorganization Ii still un-
finished business on the Senate cal
endar. and win probably be acted
en- within the next few days. The SOL
der bonus bill. now before the
House, may come to the Senate be-
fore the end Of this week, and Is
expected to be the subject of ex-
tended debate.
A bill, to erect a memorial build
ing in Washington to women OF
the city who served in the war. is
pending before the Senate District
Committee. The bill provides for the
expenditure Of 100000 on the
building. half to be subscribed by
the government and half to be
raised by popular subscription In
the city. The fate of the bill Is
uncertain, and definite action by
this Congress is unlikely.