davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

ks-
she hrst stanza a band few rods
from the building with more wind
than good taste began to play an un-
identified march.
Mr.. Hays then rose and said:
Il nave the honor to present the
chairman of the Presidential noti6ca-
ton committee, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge"
Senator Lodge was cheered as he be-
gan nus speech. He was interrupted
oor the nrst time when he said that
senator Harding as President of the
United States would find a House of
representatives and a Senate in full
sympathy with his purposes and ready
TO aid him In every way. The cheer
ing was deafening then, but it was even
louder and more prolonged when, in
referring to the League of Nations
covenant. he said that it fought never
to be accepted by the American people"
lhen the crowd rose to do its cheer
ing, waving straw hats, flags and pen
nants.
eve absolutely decline the pronosi.
ton said Mr.. Lodge.
A man in the rear shouted: "Give
it to 'em, Henry" and Mr.. Lodge
smiled.
Then, at 1858 D. NJ Senator Harding
began his speech. The previous OUT
bursts of cheering were outdone. if
anything, when he stepped forward.
when the nominee said 81 believe
IN party sponsorship in government"
there was fervent good" shouted
from the center of the New York Coun-
ty delegation.
A moment 1atar mhap Lo coil l..
preferred party government as distin-
gulsned from personal government, in
dlvldual, d1ctatorial, autocratic or what
I not, some man then, anxious for the
limelight perhaps, shouted;
Hit EN- again"
Frowns at Interruption
One or the biggest demonstrations of
the speech came when Senator Harding
! said: 81 wish the higher ware to abide
on one explicit condition-that the
wage Garner will give full return for
the wage received"
Senator Harding frowned bit as he
continued reading his speech, and
thereafter this sort of interruption was
less frequent.
It was 1920 p. m. when he finished
T. had taken him one hour and twenty
seven minutes to deliver his speech.
There were nearly 1000 words in it,
but those who sat close to DR.. Harding
noticed that the old man repeated in a
whisper every word uttered by his son;
his white head nodded for emphasis
when Nv. G." raised his arm in a
gesture.
The benediction was pronounced by
the Rev. Joseph NJ. Denning, pastor of
st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church,
and then, after shaking hands with
those on the platform and slipping an
arm about the waist of Mrs Harding,
the nominee started for his automobile
and the front porch once more
Club Astir at A. NJ.
1t was only a few minutes after s
a. m. when the Marion Marching Club,
about 1000 local men, began to form
for their parade to the Harding front
porch. All appeared in stiffly starched
white duck pants. 1t was not much
after 7 when they reached the dark
green house where the Hardings live.
and their band brought every one in
Mount Vernon Avenue out of doors. to
stay, until hunger or darkness drove
them in.
Senator Harding honored this group
by making them a short speech Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
thanks from the horse block at the
curb in front Of his house.

thanks from the horse block at the
curb IN front of his house.
The special trains With delegations"
began to unload shortly after that and
as these groups, headed in every case
by band, proceeded toward the Hard
ing home, the "hot dog" sandwich ven-
doris and toy balloon men began to
add their voices to din that exceeded
anything ever heard before in this
town. The Hamilton Club of Chicago
arrived early and when the members
gathered about the porch steps, SEN
ator Harding was told that he had been
made an honorary member.
In thanking them, the Senator said
that Alexander Hamilton, after whom
the club was named, had been guide
for him throughout his manhood. Then
came the Americas Club, OF Pittsburgh,
wearing the old tall gray hats of the
Blaine campaign, long black capes and
big red silk badges with gold fringe
with the word Americas lettered in
gold across the front. After badges
had, been pinned on Senator and Mrs.
Harding the Pittsburghers marched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
$4,000 Join
Marion and
Cheer Harding

tcsntinusd from cage sus)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
IN THE BIG
OUTDOORS
GUSTAV Ut. MEYER

marketable fish, bringing from 20 To
25 cents per pound at all seasons.
AS il is easily reared and fed with
less difficulty than are most other
species. therefore it should be more
abundantly raised.
Most any pond which can be
drained will do for raising catfish.
To make a new pond as near ideal
for the purpose as possible one
should make il about six feet deep
in the kettle and let it run up TO a
saucer edge on the sides. The drain
should enter the pond with an ell
bow just inside the pond, into which
should be placed a siX-foot joint of
pipe which should be open at the
for you will have better control Of
upper, and where a box screen may
be placed. The way to drain the
pond Will be TO gradually lower this
joint of pipe, which will turn at the
elbow on the lower end and hold
this pipe in any angle wherever the
stage of water is desired. When it
is necessary to entirely drain the
pond the pipe should be laid fat on
the bottom. This adjustable arm
Of pipe is preferable TO the regula-
ton valve at the bottom Of the pond
the outlet at all times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
FAIR ASSOCIATION
WANTS BASEBALL
Give Official Approval to
Managers of Local Club
at Meeting.

The board or directors OF the In
ter State Fair association met Mon
day afternoon at the Chamber OF
Commerce and officially approved of
the baseball park which is being
built at Springbrook by Benjamin
Koehler and Goat Anderson, man
ayers Of the south Bend Green Sox
club which will represent south
Bend in amateur circles this season.
With the official o. X. of the fair
men on the baseball project, every
thing is now set for the openins,
game which has been tentatively
scheduled for saturday May Is.
Their opponents in the opening
game, while not definitely decided.
Will be either a fast semi-pro team
from Chicago or the Haskell and
Barker team of Michigan City, the
latter team being composed of
former Central leaguers who are
familiar 10 many OF the local fans.
Jack kading. Jimmy Collins, Babe
Black. Eddie Eggleston and a mum
Der OF others are on the prison city
roster. Last Saturday they slipped
the Mishawaka Indestructos nine
blanks.
The managers of the local team
have been working hard TO get the
park into shape for the opening
contest and have worked wonders
with the new diamond. When com
pleted, it will be one Of the finest
ball parks I'm the state, comparing
favora bly, with any except Washing
ton park at indianapolis. the home
Of Jack Hendricks and his Indians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
Boston Defeats Brooklyn in Sensational Nineteen Inning Battle by
CIRCUIT DRIVE
BUSTS UP GAME
Shanafelt of High School So
phOmores Makes Homer
In Seventeenth.

Shanafelt's circuit drive 10 left
field in the 18th inning broke up a
pitchers duel between smith and
Buntman in the opening contest Of
the high school interclaSs baseball
league held yesterday afternoon at
I4eeper's field The yearlings fought
hard during the whole contest. their
oppOrtune hitting saving the tilt
several times for them, but the
homer was too much for Coach
Kid MCCoy's crew and they failed
this time TO come through and tie
the score. The final score was TO
8.
The pitching OF Smith and Mike
Buntman were about par, Runtman
having the most strike outs TO his
account, but lacked the control and
was touched for more hits than
Smith. Smith was not settled in
the first inning and the yearlings
slipped over TWO runs on him, while
the soph crew only placed one.
Smith had perfect support and
pitched fine ball till the sixth when
the fresh placed two tallies on errors
by Chilberk and MinkOw From
test the score went back and forth
until the fatal sixteenth. Both the
hurlers pitched the entire contest.
The showing the yearlins squad
displayed in the contest brings their
stock up high for i contender with
the seniors and sophomore for the
championship. The junior squad is
minus q reliable pitcher and Oh this
account are not classed in the run
ming. The seniors and juniors Will
meet Friday
SophOmOres 102 600 12O 600 ono Is 10 10
Freshman 200 O02 O20 600 O10 II : 2
Batteries: Smith. Shanafelt and
MaNey; Buntman and RockStroh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
Minneapolis on Batting
Streak; Kansas City Loses
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. May :. 49,
Minneapolis hit two Kansas City
pitchers for 10 safeties Monday and
won 10 TO z Robertson and White
house for Minneapolis were also In
effective. Good hit a home run with
bases full and Jackson made a four
Dagger with two men on bases.
Score:
Kansas City 1O1 O4O OO1- Z; II: 5.
Minneapolis 2O2 3O3 OOx-1O; 10; I.
Craft, Bolden, Horstman and
Sweeny, Robertson, Whitehouse and
Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
Toledo Sparks Indian
Pitchers in TiCo Frames

F. Associated TresS-
TOLEDO. o. May Toledo came
from behind m tho second inning.
scored four runs N five hits witch
EoEE pitching and won IN" third
game 81 the series with Iudianap-
oils here Monday ny score Of :
% e. Nelson worked two innings
20 the locals and permitted two
runs Dubuc relieved him and held
the visitors uutN the ninth when
three hits were punched for a sin
gle run. Score
indianapolis 10 600 oo1-5; g =
Toledo ......O 40 900 03X-7. n; .
Rogge. lynch and Gossett; Mel
ga. Dubuc and Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
League Standing
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Chicago. Z, 81. Louis, l.
Cleveland, I Detroit >
Philadelphia. q: Washington. n.
Boston, 3; New York. T.
National League.
Chicago. %; Cincinnati. 10
Brooklyn. ! Boston, . ~ innings).
New York, 9; Philadelphia .
Americas Association.
louisville, 3 Columbus. I
81 vabHee. St Paul =.
indianapolis. 3 Toledo, Z
Kansas City, Z; Minneapolis, 10.
international League.
Jersey City, . Buffalo, &
Syracuse, 3 Toronto. 30 innings).
Reading, 3. Rochester. /.
baltimore, .; Akron, .
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 70: Little Rock T.
Chattanooga. I birmingham. ?.
Mobile, = Nashville, 13 innings)
Atlanta Memphis (rainl.
Threc-Eye League.
Rockford, / Z; , Terre Haute, g o.
Moline. 3 0. Bloomington. o: 3: .
Cedar Rapids, ?; g; . Evansville, Z;
10; l.
Peoria, 2: 3; ?. Rock Island. 8; s; o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
CUBS TAKE TWIN BILL
FROM WORLD CHAMPS
BY Associated Press

CINCINNATI, O.. May 3. - Chi
cago won both games OF the first
dOuble-header of the season here
Monday, ? TO land D TO 0. Cincin-
natl acquired only one run off
Vaughn, who also drove in both
Of ChicagO's runs in the firstgame
with clean hits. In the second
game Alexander held the Reds
safe at all times not allowing a
runner 10 reach third base The
score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
PHILLIES RAP NEHF
FOR 2I SOLID BLOW 5
n Assnciated 80 !.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-Phila-
DELI hia pounded Nehf for 81 hits
Monday winning easily from New
York the third straight game of
the series and the locals nth
straight victory. The score was Q
10 s. Neusel was the leading bat
Ter OF heavy hitting day. Stem
gel was the only local unable 70 hit
"a FaTr~ Scare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
lineup of Louisville
Strikes Out Ten Men
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
COLUMBUS, o., May 8. - Louis
vile made it three straight from
Columbus by winning, Monday, to
l. Louisville punched hits in the
fourth and fifth innings when they
scored all their runs. lineup, who
pitched for Louisville, struck out 10
men. Score:
Louisville 900 22O 600; IL: ,.
Columbus .OO1 600 000-1; 6; 5.
lineup and Meyer; McQuillen,
Willis and Wagner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
THE WORLD O. SPORTS
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
LOUISVILLE, KY, May ED
ward r. Simms of Paris, KY, has
purchased the contract of D. h. Les
ter, Of Louisville, for the services
of Jockey Cliff Robinson, for $35,-
600, according to announcement
here today. Robinson, the announce
ment said, contracted with Mr.. Les
ter year ago 10 ride for him for
three years for $4,000. Mr.. Sim S
racing stable includes Prince Hal, a
derby candidate.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Pitcher
Walter Smsllwood was released to-
day 10 the Vernon CPacihc Coast
league) club by the New York
American league club. Two pitch
ers, Chester Murphy and Ralph
Miller, who were returned 10 the
Yankees by the Jersey City Interna-
tionals, were released to the Winni-
peg and Regina clubs of the West
ern Canada. league respectively
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
PIRATES WIN
PARKER RTRG w Y

PARkERSBURG. w. V. May 5.
The Pittsburg National league
team defeated the ParkersburE In
dependents in an exhibition game
here today 10 TO o. Score:
Pittsburg 900 sou O14-1O Is o
Parkersburg 600 600 COO s >
Ponder Meadow and Schmidt:
Foster and King.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
DETROIT TIGERS
FINALLY WIN ONE
Leonard Turns the Cleveland
Indians Back With
Four Hits.
BY Associated Press

DETROIT. May ;. Excellent
pitching and punched hits when
they were needed broke Detrolt's
long losing streak Monday and the
Tigers won from Cleveland. 3 TO
In the first seven innings Leonard.
pitching for Detroit, yielded but
one hit. Cleveland used three pitch
ers in an effort 70 stem the Tiger
rall.. Cnnrn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04

fee hit-K. Williams. Errors-K
Williams. Gerber. Double plays
Risberg. r. Collins and Jourdan: 9.
Williams. Weaver and Jourdan;
SEVERED and Austin. Left on bases
Chicago s. St. Louis .. Bases on
balls-Ohf Sotheron 8, off Davis ,.
Hits-Off Sotneron, 10 in Is in
nings conc out in 6th): of Davis.
in % innings. Struck out-By
Williams /. BY Sotheron I, by Davis
3. Losing pitcher-Sotheron- I'm
pires-Chill and Owens. Time, 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
st. Paul Takes Three
in RO,U From milwaukee,
By Associated Press:

ST PAUL. Mimi, May @. - st.
Paul made il three straight from
Milwaukee Monday, winning { 20 ].
North was effective until the sixth
when Miller hit home run with
two on base. Overlook kept the Wis
itcrs' hits scattered and famed six
Score:
Milwaukee GOD 100 GO0-1: ;: g.
st Paul .-.. 600 COS ok. 5 l.
North end Hmm Overlook and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04

Two-base hits-Kilduff. Maran-
Vile. Pick Stolen bases-O'Neil,
Sullivan. Sacrifices Myers, Sulli-
van. Powell, Holke, BoeCkel. Err
rors-Smith. O'Neil 2. Double plays
Smith 20 Olson; Johnston 20 kO-
uetchy 10 Miller: Fillingim 10 Hol-
ke. Left on bases-BrOOklyn IA.
Boston u. Bases on balls-Off
Smith 5. of Fillingim 4 Struck
out--By Smith 8, by Fillingim 4.
Umpires-Hart and Mccormick.
Time. sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04

- ~ - in 1nd.

Courtney. Strunk. Picinich. Three
base hits-O'Neill Stolen base
Burns Errors-DykeS Shannon.
PiCinich SaCritice-Strunk. Left
or philadelphia :. Washing
ton g. Bases on bals-Oh Court
ney g. off Martin 2. off Rommel 4.
Hits-Of Martin. IN innings
tthrcc runs scored. two or base and
none out IN tho first inning); OF
Hasty. I'm inning; of Rommel.
in innings: of Snyder. in 1-S
innings: off Courtney. in 20 IN.
nings. Hit BY Iitcher-By Rommel
I. BY Hasty /. by Snyder 3. BY Rom
(Harris) Struck out-By Courtney
mel s. Winning pitcher-Snyder.
Losing pitcher-Martin. Umpires-
Moriaritv and Connolly Time. 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
SOX TAKE KINDLY TO
SOTHORON'S SHOOTS

ST LOUIS. May 3.-Chicago hit
Sotheron freely Monday during his
stay in the box and aided by loose
fielding on the part OF the local
team defeated St. Louis the third
CON seclltiNe time Z 10 I Scnre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
CANnANJM Is BURIED.

PARMA. Italy. May THE body
OF Cleofonte Csmpanini. former di-
rector Of tho Chicago Grand Opera
company. arrived here Sunday from
chicago. a great throng followed
The hearse 10 the cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04

IWO-Dase nltS-BarDer, ROBERT
son. Stolen base-Flack. Sacrifices
-Rath, Deal. Errors-Robertso
Groh. Left on bases-ChicagO :.
Cincinnati 4. Bases on balls-Off
Eller >. off Vaughn 1. Hits-Off
Eller. in innings; of Luque. o
in ! innings Struck out-Ry Eller
!. by Vaughn .. Losing pitcher
Eller. UmL ire-Rigler and Moran.
Time. 1:41.
Second game
Chicago 900. 600 004 010-5 6 o
Cincinnati o.. 900 600 600 6 .
Alexander and Killefer; Fisher
BresSler and Wingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
YANK DISCARD WINS
FROM FORMER MATES
Rv Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Allan Rus
sell, Yankee pitching discard, de-
feated New York here Monday, the
Boston Americans winning. to I.
Russell held the New York club
10 three hits and his own wild pitch
helped New York to score in the
Second inning SCOre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
BY United Press:

NEW YORK, May Georges
Carpenter. European heavyweight
champion, started his tour of Am
erica here last night by stepping
two fast rounds with his sparring
partner, JULES Lanears, and doing
some shadow boxing. He appeared
at a benefit performance for the
Navy club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04

For Sale--One large and one small
frame barn TO be torn down and
removed. Prices $500 and $500 cash
respectively. Alexis Coquillard, 412
j. N 5. bldg. Lincoln $500. 3484-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
Second game
SENATOR'S SCORE NINE
TIMES IN TWO FRAMES
- Assnclated Press

BY Associated Press
ingtOn knocked Martin and Hasty
out Of the box in the first inning
Monday. winning easily from Phil
adelphia II TO g. Courtney. for
the locals also was forced out in the
second but Snyder. who succe eded
him. held the visitors Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04

ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS.
Sold in South Bend by o. w.
,Schaffner Co, opp. postoffice, on JET
ferson blvd. Main 2S4. $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04

MN-Nttet AlAts' C. h'AtAArAAf N.t+tAtf'
Eauff. Meusei. paulette. Tr8gesSer.
Williams Three base hit-M cusel
stolen base-Wlliams Sacrifice
j. Miller. Errors-Kauf. TRACES
ser Double play-Fletcher. Doyle
and Kelly. Left on bases-New
YORK .. Philadelphia Il. Bases on
baus-On Meadows s. Hit by pitch
er-By Meadows Fletcher. Struck
out-By Nchm L. by Meadows 8.
Tmp.res-O Day and Fyfc. Time.
TWO hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
RIVAL PITCHERS
FILLINGIM And
SMITH GO ROUTE
Teams Battle for Three Hours
and Five Minutes. HonOrs
About Even.
3, Assoclated Pres

BOSTON. May Boston and
Brooklyn went into the 18th inning
Monday before Boeckers single
scored Sullivan with the run which
save Boston q 2 70 victory. I'll
lingim and Smith pitched all the
way and honors were practically
even until Smith weakened In the
18th.
The game. following the Is
inning tie between Brooklyn and
Boston on Saturday and Brooklyn
13-inning game with Philadelphia
yesterday gave Brooklyn the new
major league record OF So innings
played in three consecutive games.
The previous record was 45 innings
played by Pittsburg and Brooklyn
IN 1917.
The game today was a duplicate
81 Saturday, contest uL to the final
inning, Brooklyn again scoring one
run in the nth and Boston tying the
score IN the sixth. Up 70 this time
Brooklyn hit Fillingim freely. while
Smith vas effective. As the game
proRre ssed. FHIingim proved invinc-
ible and Smith gradually lost ef
feCtiveness-
Brilliant Fielding.
Both teams fielded brilliantly eX-
cept in the fifth. when O'NeiIs wide
throw 20 third proved costly to the
Braves. with one down Smith and
Olson singled. Neis hit in front OF
the plate and Smith was safe at
third on O'Neils throw. Smith
scored on Johnston's single.
Passes 20 Powell and Pick and
Mann's single filled the bases for
Boston IN the sixth. Powell was
forced at the plate on Suiiivan's tap
10 Johnston. but Pick scored on
Hoike's sacrifice fly.
In the 18th with one out. Sullivan
singled, went 20 third on HOlke's
single and scored when BOeckel hi
the first ball pitched 20 right. john
ston's fielding at third was a fea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04

Brook. 600 O1O 600 900 100000 OIL
Boston 600 O01 600 900 600 600 IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04

ar Cleveland IS president az the
Package Sales Corr South Bend,
director OF Union Trust Co. South
Bend, and vice president of the
Edgerton Mfg. Co. Plymouth
He has never held public ofiCr,
and Is a type Of man needed in the
admir- istratiOu OF public affairs.
which often suffers from the lack
OF level-headed business men. -
Walzerton Independent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04

xwambsganss out hunted third
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
PRICES RESUME
SKYROCKET TENDENCY
FEDERAL RESERVE AGENTS
SUM UP APRIL CONDITIONS.
ONE HOPEFUL SIGN.

WASHINGTON. - Reports from
federal reserve agents throughout
the country showed marked ten
dency of prices to resume their up
ward movement, the federal reserve
board reported tonight in its sum-
mary of business conditions for
April.
While high process of necessaries
were obviously chargeable to ineffi-
cheney and underproduction to a
large degraa, the board advanced
the belief that the already high costs
of production were aggravated by the
added expense of obtaining capital.
The result has been that during April
conditions were not as favorable to
a drop in prices as they were in Feb
ruary and March, according to the
summary.
"While the agricultural outlook is
distinctly less satisfactory than it
was a month ago." the summary
said land while the month of April
has been a period of serious labor
especially in the trans
portation field, the activity of bust
ness has continued high, demand for
products strong and with prices
tending upward rather than down
ward Industries are not, as whole,
booked as far ahead, relatively speak
ing, as in the past, although in soma
lines the volume of untitled orders u
very large.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
SENATOR OWEN DEPLORES
LOSS ON LIBERTY BONDS.

WASHINGTON.-The federal re-
serve boards action in advancing in
terest rates on loans is chiefly re-
sponsible for the low prices of Lib
erty bonds, Senator Owen, of
Oklahoma, said today in the senate.
Twenty-six billion dollars worth of
The bonds already have deprecated
$4,000, 100000, the senator said.
81 do not think it wise" said Sen
ator Owen. 81 do not think it decent
or ethical for the government agen-
cies to pursue a policy which causes
4 loss of $3,OO0,O0O,OOO to these pa
triotic bondholders, more especially
when the policy is otherwise harm
full in the most serious way"