davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-12
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Natchitoches, La.
April It'll 1921

Natchitoches, La.
April It'll 1921
Sealed proposals will be received by
Parish School Board of Natchitoches
La, until May 10th 1921, for the fur
nlshlng OF materials and performing
labor necessary to erect High School
Building at Natch:toches, La, accord
ing to plans and specifications prepared
by }. w. Smith, Architect, Monroe,
Louisiana.
Plans and specifications are on file at
the office of the Architect and at the
office of the Superintendent of Educa-
ton of the Natchitoches Parish School
Board of Natchitoches, La. A deposit
of Twenty-Five (S25.0W Dollars will
be required for each set of plans and
specifications. Said Tw enty Five
(S25.OO) Dollars will be returned or re-
funded to depositor OH the return of
plans and specifications. Plans may
be had upon application to the Archi-
tect. A certified check Of two per
cent of the amount of the bid must
accompany each proposal as guaran-
tee OF its good faith. The building to
be erected is about 90 feet vide by 100
feet in length. with two stories and a
basement. For further information
address Supt. C. E. Hooper of the
Natchltoches Parish School Board,
Natchitoches, La, or J. w. Smith,
Architect of Monroe, La.
Bids closed May 10th, 1921 at noon.
(Signedj c. E. HOOPER,
Superintendent.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-12

The first woman's club in the
United States was founded in
Boston in 1888 by Anne Hutchin-
son.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-12
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants

We have millions of the finest open
field grown plants ready now. Early
Jersey, Charleston Wakefelds, Flat
Dutch. Parcel post paid, 300, $I.OO;
500, $3.50; 1000, $3.50. Express, 1000,
So. SO; 5000, $3.50; 10000, $3.50. Send
for price list. Sweet potatoes and to-
mato plants. Parker Farm, Moultrie,
Georgia.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-12

a chemical weather-proof pre-
servative protects Plymouth Rock
from all the elements.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-12
RUB-MY-TISM

is a powerful ANIlSEPTIC and PAIN
KILLER. cures infected cuts, old sores
letter. etc. relieves Sprains, Neural
gia, Rheu matism.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-26
PIONEER WOMAN
PASSES SUNDAY

To the sorrow of her family and
many friends, Mrs. James I. Jones
passed away at 4:30 o'clock Sunday
morning, September 25, at the family
residence, 693 Wensley.
Her death came after an illness of
IL days. She suffered a slight stroke
of paralysis four weeks ago, at ia
cumba, but seemed to recover and en-
joyed a trip to San Diego. After re-
turning to Jacumba she became i'll
and was removed to Ell Centro. Every
thing that could be done by loving
hands was done, but she slipped away
very quietly at the early hour Sunday
Margaret Mash was born January
19, 1849, in Manchester. England, and
came to the United States with her
sister, Mary, when II years old, set
tling in Centerville, Pa.
She was married to James T. Jones
December 81, 1873. She was the
mother of seven sons, Richard, Charles
William, James, Lewis, Thomas, and
Harry. Five sons and her husband
survive, two sons Lewis and Thomas,
having died when small children. She
is also survived by three half sisters,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-26
BETTY CoMPsON ATPALACE

One of the most unusual roles ever
seen in motion picture is that por-
trayed by Betty Compson, new Para
mount star, in her first starring We
anicle, "At the End of the World
which will be seen at the Palace Air
dome theatre tomorrow and Wednes-
day.
Miss Compson is seen as Cherry
the beautiful daughter of a broken
down Englishman who runs a cafe and
gambling palace in Shanghai, China.
She grows up in the atmosphere of the
gay resort, serving as lure for her
fathers establishment, yet taking per-
feet care of herself and possessing
Mine qualities that are still dormant.
Then comes romance, and into this ro-
nance breaks the emotions of the
lives of other men who are made des-
perate by her charms. The role is a
severe test of the emotional powers
OF any actress, and Miss Compson Is
said TO have executed it with the same
skill and in the same convincing man
ner in which she portrayed her exact
ing part in George Loane fuckers
"The Miracle Man.
Penryhn Staniaws directed the new
pisture, which is an adoption of the
play by Ernest Klein, scenario by Ed
frid A. Bingham. Milton Sills, Nit
chell Lewis, Casson Ferguson, Spot
tiswoode Aitken, Joseph Kilgour and
iother famous players appear in sup
port Of the star.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-26

one Ahalf brother, nine grand children,
and three great grand children. Mrs.
J. B. Jones half sister, resides in Ell
Centro.
Thirty years of her married life
were spent in Abba, la. In 1908 she
came to the Imperial Valley with her
family, and she has always made El
Centre her home.
She was devoted to her home and
her boys. AS long as she was able
she was an active member of tle
Methodist church, and up to the last
she was Interested in all public. af-
fairs.
While she will be missed by ser
many friends, yet they will cherish her
memory, and be richer because they
have known her. e~
The funeral will be held from the
Lemon Funeral Parlors Tuesday after
noon at 400 o'clock, burial to be in
Evergreen cemetery. +.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-26
SAVAGE VICTOR
IN RAPID FIGHT

1t was a savage battle in more
ways than one that was pulled off at
the Owel arena in Mexicali, Sunday
afternoon when Kid Savage, the giant
Body jolting boxer met Vic Alexander,
the Vernon hegro heavyweight in
what was to have been a 10 round
match.
Savage who outweighed the negro
by at least 25 pounds was broad an
stocky enough to make the black man
look like a dwarf alongside of him,
hammered the redoutable Alexander
into a helpless quivering mass of hu-
manity in six rounds of as wicked
milling as was ever seen in the valley.
In the first round the negro showed
remarkably well. He is long range
shifty boxer whose style of fighting is
clean and snappy, but against the
boring IN short range tactics of Saw
age he was helpless after the second
round. In the last stages of the bat
tie the negro fell from sheer inability
to stand up under the brusing body
blows of his opponent. He was saved
by the bell twice and the last time
failed to answer. His seconds were
more than an hour restoring him af-
ter the last round.
The battle royal and the semi wind
up fight were both interesting and
applause provoking and Manager
Flores was congratulated by a re-
cord breaking crowd on the classy
quality Of his card.
Savage because of his personality
and disposition seems to have few
friends in the southern end Of the
valley and a big committee of bust
ness men headed by Fred Ellis are try
II Z to import Billy Edwards, a New
Orleans fighter to trim him in an eX-
tended mach.
Edwards will have to have a big
guarantee to bring him here, but the
match would undoubtedly draw the
biggest house ever seen in the Owl.
He is an 185 pound man and has
fought Carl Morris, Martin Busch,
Jack Sullivan, Jack Moran and other
fighters of national reputation.
At Holtville Athletic club tomor-
row night Lee Morrissey and Hank
kritz are to go rounds, in the man
event with good preliminaries and
semi-windup. A big crowd should be
present
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
COVER ALLEGED
OPIUM SCANDAL

%. Feb. s.-fCorrespondence Of
! associated Frtss)-A hundred
n yen opium scandal involving
I, Saiynkai parry. Japanese b,,si-
y horses and pubic officials is
..-sd by the Sichinichi which a'lez-
:ha. .lorge a;,an.i'i's Ct the drug
4 So 1hecn i'lcssI'v handled II sou.f-
~ Marchuria by tho c%onnivance Of
,rnr-ent Officials for the purpose
enrichins their own pockets. The
3 jNsa ions arc denied by Mr.. Nakarc.
ict Of the civil administration bureau
q D,iren.
4 Millions OF yen worth, Of the drug
f,as passed through KwantunE during
,tlln MAST few years. says the Eichinichi.
- mich only a small part has been
turned by the government authorizes.
that which v-as burned is alleged to
have teen opium Of inferior quality
mixed with other substances before
bei-r dee+rovedstf .
Since Anrii 1875 the. sal- OF. opium
hrs been conducted directly by the
'eivil ad-,uts1rati~- BUREAU in Dair- n,
covered This nndN forcedthe prof q to
q 'rr,eh i-+> the ~ov>~,ment's cof-
'Hers 20 temporary miscellaneous reve-
II NC. the Nichinichi goes on. to ex-
plain. but when tho Seiyukai came
power after the TarAucht minis
this revenue, decreased to a mini
pun. tn. explanation gwen, being that
the decrease wes natural because OF
.'," Gradual prohibition Ct the sale OF
1,r dr..
s. ~ 'ho revenue continped<to dwin-
Die n nmo ori~innted tn Dairen and
f'nrt Ar'hur. ravs thu Nirhtnichi. that
'incn1 g~rv~r,~ent officials were con-
aiv!,c with tho seiyukai for che H.
~o1 srlc IT cniunn. .%wh"reuron the
p,:~cr ru'hnri'irF con The advice bf
II rcrsrin high official" publicly an
Bounced hat the .confsca'ed opium
1}ed ,,ot been rosnlel for rrivat" gain
M 10 the va'uc o. Y.I3 100000 WIS
sney~cvcd. But. charges the Nichi-
n.ahi only a. small quantity was de-
"a rornd and the nuhiic WAS deluded. \.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
ADOPT POSTAL CONVENTION.

8 Pa-.. March 1s.-(Bv the Associ-
.aheS P-,sr,.yTl1- rh3.nher 81 jdeou-
f-s t-Aa. cA-ntAA .l,a untyAr-al pcs
~ ArnytnttAr ~e-c-ts ayfnroved, hv'
the .n%terrsirn.' rc.+-~ congress in
Madrid IN November 'ast.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
ST0KESBlL
! ! lSPOSTP0NED
Wisconsin Assembly Holds
Others Than Taxpayers
| Can Vote on Bonds.

Madison, Wis, Match 1s.--The
SNiscons1n citisens, regardless Of prop.
ssrty qualification should continue TO
snold the privilege Of voting at NUM-
tsSsipal bond elections, TIE assembly
gheid last night when it voted, IS to
~, 10 indefinitely POSTPONE the\ Stokes
a"'il, Passage of the measure would
$iiE3re restricted. voting on a local BOND
ssass,le to taxpayerv.
4 Denial Of suffrage to thousands. Of
women Just given the ballot. and to
a.noYsands OF young men AID women
s~1nsttentcred on the voting age, would
Tres,ft from passage OF the Stokes bill,
SsMhYen It was claimed by speakers,
4%onld be an injustice Those favor
saimetito exclude irresponsible citi-
SEens. whA bore none Of the expense
3Sor government. from having A. voice in
,EAlaSstnE on bone issues which would
SEean larger taxes.
IL 'SThe assembly indicated it's attitude
coward proposed reapporttonment of
s1ax revenue between state. counties
and cities when it. Killed. 20 to a.. a
Sproposal OF -Assemblyman Edwards to
tfiVed from piers. docks. warehouses
sand sratn elevators. Under existing
claws the $3sS.0o0 derived from these
Esources is retained by the municipali-
4ty>
3.Sonly scattered opposition was regis
4feered against six appropriation bills
saggregating ~s3as.c5o, ana they were
#sent to enErossnent and then finally
.Fassed under suspended rules.
Appropriation Of $500 for pur-
chase Of a. portrait Of former Cover
snor Philip was the one bill inSolv-
sing money to meet opposition. After
@oeinE banded about early in the ses-
ss1on it Went back to committee and
semerged last night for passage. but
was held UP by, request <of Socialist
an.embers from Milwaukee,.
: '*lnterest rate on highway bonds
gsshould be raised from Ave to six per
S.Sscent the assembly decided in It's vote.
SIS to 4. passing the Young bill.
Y An about face was executed by the
glover house ontthe action by which It
aSsent the Anderson bill. repeating the
Flaw creating divorce. counsels. to th1d
Hresd,ns When the. measure came UP
afttr final psssaEeNlast night it was
Skilled by a.Note of 10 " 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
.MAEM
4EME.
6le1 Z
#H&4A
CHOICE RECIPES

chocolate Layer Cake.
5.4, cupful oleomarEarine.
LIZ cupfuls sugar.
egg yolks. { +
"a tupful milk.
21-4 cupfu1s flour.
33-4 te~aspoonfuls baking powder.
> eeEEwhttes. beaten light
Method: Cream the oleomarsarin&
and gradually beat in half the sugar:
neat the yolks, beat in the rest Of tho
sugar. and beat the two together. Add
the milk, alternately, with the flou,
slfted with the baking powder and,
lastly. beat in the egg whites. Bake
IN three laver-cake< pans, rubbed over
with oleomargarine,H about twenty
minutes. Put the layers together ana
decorate the top with chocolate frost.
ing.
Chocolate Frosting.
IL? cupfnls kranulated s(ksr.
l-2 cupful boiling water.
> eggs. beaten very light.
& squares chocolate melted.
IA ,easpoonful. vanilla. 7
Method: Melt the sugar in tho boil.
ing water, wash down the inside OF
the saucepan. cover and let boil hard
three minutes. uncover and let cook
to q rather firm soft hail." or to 240
degrees f. on the sugar Thermometer:
pour in a fine stream on the egg
whites, beating constantly meanwhile:
when all the syrup has been beaten
into the & white, gradually beat 10
the Chocolate and vanilla. After dis
posing ~ frosting between the layers
and on top of the cake. pipe the rest
onFthe edge and at the center Of the
cake. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
CHAMPION O
MAKER RESIGNS

Z Minneapolis, Mimi, March is
9RankinE as the champion -four maker
Set the world. John Kraft, who retired
sMarch first. after continuous service
Elor ~ years. holds the unique record
Eof making enough -four to feed the
%Ra"rtire :popuEatiop Of the United States
Sand it's possessions for a period Of
gene wear. Because OF impaired
vision, Mr.. Kraft. who is Ga years old,
terminatcd Ms connection with a 10
@ca1 flour company after establishing
t2 record Which milling engineers be
hove" will stan for many years.
Engineers at the plant estimate
#:'2st duetng his IS years Of active
a:eTvfce. Mr.: Kraft made 1875 900
~ 'arre'k Of -four. According to the
+ Ht"I4n miller. an average normal
St,"rfhn consumes about nome barrel Of
#ao-r a year or it's equivalent. Mr..
<hs. OUTPUT thercfore could feed
= a" population ct the entire United
States and its possession s 4 which IL
q. proximately 115.ooo,0o0. and at the
= Il OF II year have q large surplus.
Expressed by milling engineers. the
ipendous amount Of flour milled
der Kraft's eyes would If placed in
:. , rrels end to end, extend around the
>or!d' three times; would cover every
E luare foot of the site Of Minneapolis
= h hour six inches deep, and if
,ricd for shipment, would require
1000 cars or Is. 81 average trains.
Mn Kraft has been a head miller
r SO years and during this time has
f Il :hrce mills undo- his supervision.
Born in Schlotzau. Germany. Janu-
Y r" -. 1852 he came to this country
hen 20 years Of ago. II was not un-
Is , ilo had resided here three wears
1aS he obtained employment In the
,N.n'is,
Beginning at the bottom as a.
'eeper, l2e gradually worked bis way
= through the various stages Of
nU'ter. machine tender s~d grinder.
IL a. made a head miller in 1888.
~: yeaus later he was in charge of
&c mills. In 1908, however, With
Nsrcing years. he relinquished his
1J''noritH over two Of them.
During bis long period in the -four
ling profession, Mr.. Kraft has seen
revolntiontzed! While q worker in
:, mills he. Witnessed the replacing
rolls for the old millstones. new
.rifyine methods. and the installs-
ON Of dust collectors. Also. the
Iner head miller has watched the
Il, i-hty growth OF tho villa sc 80 which
can,o in 1872 to a large city known
%rcngho"t TIC world for ts -four
SIS. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
SALMON

At this san1e CLUB, they serve sal
mon i.~.,a..da,sfs mat is really deli
rcious. This is prepared by boiling
about a three-pound cut Of salmon in
a kettle with q. slice Of lemon, a slice
OF onion. g. bay leaf, a sprig Of pars-
ley. well covered with cold water, to
which has been added a tablespoon OF
salt. As it comes to a boil. remove the
u that arises and allow to simmer
slowly until done. Drain, place on hot
platter and pour over a Hollandaise
sauce made by placing in 4 double
boiler six tablespoons Of butter, yolks
OF two EGGS and stir'briskly, until the
butter IS entirely dissolved Add one
tablespoon -four. with juice of one-halt
lemon, one cup of milk and season
with nutmeg, pepper and salt. Stir
constantly until the sauce is thick as a
custard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
- FR1TTERS A ia MARTHA.

Sweet fritNfrs are used exclusively in
the safes and clubs serving a table
d,hote dinner. Nite sweet fritters can
with a tsc spoon Of sugar: a little SAT-.
q slice OF lemon peel~and a tablespoon
Of butter. Boil we'll and stir in two
tablespoons ct -four. stirri0s until we'll
cooked and quite thick. Allow this
pas.e to cool and work into it two
eggs. Drop from a tablespoon into
deep hot fat. Cook until wen fuffed
and brown. Drain on a piece OF paper
and from n end remove a small
piece. Fill the center with a mixture
OF chopped seeded raisins and a rood
tart jelly. II liked, pour over an orange
custard %sauce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
LEMON RA1sIN PIE.

Recipes by. Chef ALL. Wyman.
I'i-2 cups seeded raisins
NJ 8 eggs }$
cup sugar
H. small e.lp cream
! lemon
Beat the yolks OF the eggs. add thu
sugar. cream, the grated rind of. tn,
lemon and then the juice Of the lemon
stir well while mixing in the lemon
juice; beat the whites OF the eggs un
i'll stiff and add; add the separated
,raisins and put into pie crust.
s@&PIE CRUST.
2, cups flour
), H-2 teaspoon salt
S1 cup shortening (half butter)
I teaspoon buking powder
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
Cold Fish Pudding.
nfulq cooked fAh

- H'"'i Cold Fish Pudding.
2 cupfuls cooked fish
\ z eggs
l teaaDocnful sait
IA t~caspoonful pepper.
IA te~espocnful paprika 81.
tablespoonful marsarin
tablespoonful -four
-: curful milk
~ te"-rnnnfu' lemon juice
3 ia blespoorful minced parsley.
4 medium stzed tomato
: 2 olives. chopped
2 Eherkins. chopped
I hard cooked egg. chopped
2-* cupful soft bread crumbs
IA .cnpinl chopped celery
Mirce the fish; add the salt. pepper
and paprika. Stir in the egg well beat
en- and the white made from the
margarin. -four. ana milk. Add the rest
Of the Ingredients and mix we'll to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
10 cuH eold water

sift this -four baking powder and
saltlMix in the shortening very lightly
with knives, leaving small Jumps Of
shortening not mixed. Add jus, enough
waterNto make the mixture stick to-
cctller. II this crust IS not handled any
more than Absolutely necessary it can
not fail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18

The three greatest plaques OF the
world are--water on the knee; LIQUOR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
RAISIN PIE.
l cup seeded raisins.
l cup water.
level foasnnnn salf
IeVeI teaspoon salt,
tah1NSnnnn rnrnNfAr N

y I~ab!espoon cornstarch.
teaspoon sugar (may be omitted.)
Wash The raisips. put in saucepan
with cold watcrX bring slowly to n
boifS add sugar. salt and cornstarcl,.
which has been mixed with q. litt]..
cold waterss boil 3 minutes; pour in
pie tin which has been lined with
crust, while hot; cover: brush top
with cold milk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18

se:her. Pour into q wellAgreased mold
which can be covered. tCoyer. closely.
set IN q pan Of. boiling water, and boil
for n hour. Serve cold with Ia r,are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18

tips of fingers: add a little very cold
water, just enough to. hold together.
The less you handle the dough the
better the crust Will be. and it made
az the recipe tells, it will be a very
dry crust and not cause Indigestion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
APRICOT RAIsIN sorrr1,r

Soak 2 cups dried apricots in 11-2
cups cold water until fruit is softened.
Cook few minutes, drain of tuic.
tshould be, IA cup) and press pulp
through a sieve. Mix together l-2
cup each ground seeded raisins and
apricot, pulp and cook few minutes.
In a three-pint saucepan melt 3
tablespoons butter, add 2 tablespoons
each flour and cornstarch. 1-l6 tea
spoon salt, blend and add gradually,
stirring constantly. the "a II apri.
cot juice; cook until clear and smooth
and take from fire. Beat into it l-2
cup sugar. cool a little, and add yolks
Of 3 eggs, beaten until very light.
Fold in last the stify beaten whites
3 eggs. Bake in buttered and Toured
pudding dish standing in pan boil
ink waier) until mixture is firm in
center.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
FEDERAL JUDGE HOLDS
VOLSTE.AD ACT REPEALS
PRIOR PROHIBITION LAW

Afuskogce. Okla. Jln. ij.--Aeeording
TO an opinion expressed today hy Judge
David Dyer. OF 81. Louis. w10 Is pre-
siding over federal court here. 'hc
vols,cad 40, suspcnds all previously
adopted liquor laws. including all o.
the ancient and stringcn, laws passed
by congress for fhe protection OK the
lnllan in Oklahoma.
Government prosecutors ere greatly
surprised ai the decision They say
tho volstead act carries such mini
mum penal lea ahat liquor law viola
tors are encouraged In their ttatfc.
Charles Miller, United shtes distric,
attorney for eastern Oklahoma, am
nounced that he would continue to
indict liquor vlolaiors under the old
provisions and that he expected that
Judge Robert l.. Williams regular fre-
siding iu,er OF me eastern district
would sustain his stand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
INDIAN APPROP RATION
MEASURE IS RIDOLED BY
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
SNYDER OF NEW YORK, REPUB.
LICAN, STRIKES OUT NUMER-
OUS SECTIONS OF POINTS
OF ORDER

Washington, Jan. lj.-Dissa,isfae'
ton broke loose in the house today
during consideration OF the annual
Indian appropriation bill, over what
was described "a the concentration
INTO the hands Of one committee OF
authority to direct, all appropriation
bills.
The Indian appropriation bill was
rlddled, section after section being
stricken out on point. OF order by
Representative Snydrc, Republican, oil
New York. chairman Of the Indian az
fairs committee. which until this year.
has annually framed the bill.
\ sub-cOmmitc Of the oppIOpria'
tons committee, Representative Sny'
der contendcd. had exceeded It's au'
,hority In recommending oppropria
tons not authorized by existing laws
lie charged that the subcommittee
had attempted To Inject now lcgisIa
ton into the bill. which. he added
should contain no,hnlg except ou'
and out appropriations.
Representative Mondcll. the Repub
lean leader. champ.oning the cause
of Chairman Elston. OF the 'ub-oom
mittcc. attacked Mr.. Snydcrs meth
DDS and charged that he was lend
ing n post mortcn tight on the bud
get" The power to draw up all ap
propra,lons bill. Mr., Mondcll said
was given to one committee In h'
interests of economy ana efficiency
with the expectation that tho budgc
bill passed 10y the laat session bu
vetoed by the president will becofn
law.
members OF the house who vote
for the budget" the Republican lead
or declared, "arc now fighting II u
an Indirect way"
During the debate which become
acrimonious II was charged hy az
vocatos OF the new system that iea
ousy of chairmcn and members 9
various committees which had los
their power to recommend appr'
priations was prompting the figf
ON tho hill. Some members cxnrcssc
apprehension lest similar tactics b
adopted against tho naval and arm
appropriation bills.