davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02
Preventative Medicine.

The tendency of medical science
lis toward preventative measures. It
lis easier and better to prevent than
to cure. Pneumonia, one of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows
la cold or attack of the grip. The
lcold prepares the system for the re-
ception and development Of the
pneumonia germ. The longer the
cold hangs on, the greater the dan
ger. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the first indication
Of cold appears so as to get rid of
it with the least possible delay. 1t is
| folly to risk an attack of pneumonia
when this remedy may be obtained
for a trifle.-Adv.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02
CARD OF THANKS.

VEYE take this means of extending our
wv heartfelt thanks to our friends and
neighbors for the many favors and
kindnesses extended to us on the occasion
of the death of our beloved wife and mother,
pecjalIy thank Rev. C. M Chambon for the
beautiful services conducted at the Catholic
church, and to Simon Be.jag for special cour-
tesies extended. All have our everlasting
gratitude. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02
HEMSTITCHING.

The Kind That Gives Satisfaction.
AS trimmings will be more popu-
lar than ever this season, when plan
ming your summer apparel remember
that my work is always carefully
done and as quickly as is consistent
with good work. ....."
MRS. M. A. BYLSMA,
Opposite Elks' home,
Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

A picnic was given to Grand Bayou
last Sunday by the younger set of
Donaldsonville, in honor of Miss Lois
Lobdell Of Franklin, who was here
as the guest of Miss Bobbie Stuart
during the Easter holiday. The out
Ing proved a most delightful and en-
loyable affair." Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
stuart, Jr.o and Mr.. and Mrs. Estevc
Himei, Jr., acted as chaperons.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02
Change in Railroad Schedule.

Beginning Sunday, April B., the
steamer Virgie will leave Donaldson
vile at 5 o'clock a. m. instead of 5 80
as heretofore, to connect at Burnside
with the Frisco train which is due IN
New Orleans at 7:25 a. m. Returning
the Virgie will reach Donaldsonville
at o'clock a. m.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Mrs. Z. K. Sims and children have
gone to Natchitoches to visit Mrs.
Sims parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. I'll.
Prosser, and Mrs. Sims sister, Mrs.
~. r. Bal
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Miss Ethel Park, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Park, formerly of this
city, but now located at Central
Hershey, Cuba, is here visiting her
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Williams. Her many friends are
elated over her visit and wish her a
pleasant and enjoyable sojurn in
their midst.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Vincent Sanchez arrived here from
the Crescent City last Saturday, and
returned the following day. He is
looking hale and hearty and likes
New Orleans, but says there is no
place like old Donaldsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

The blackberries in the field will
soon be ripening and they are said
to be very plentiful. The indications
are that there will be a great de-
mand for this wild-growing fruit this
year and that they will command
much better price than in past
years.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Highest cash prices paid for an
tique furniture; any old-time hard
wood chairs, tables, bureaus, ar
mours, beds, dressers, etc. Thos @.
Chapman. Phone 139.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02
NOTICE 10 PROPERTY OWNERS

AyOTICE is hereby given that the ASSESS
=N ment lists for the parish Of Ascension,
for the year 1921 have been completed
and will be open for inspection for period
=of twenty days. beginning MONDAY, APRIL
II. 1921. A. S. ST. AMANT,
Assessor.
Donaldsonyille, La. April 1. 1921.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

A community Of home owners is a
satisfied, prosperous community. a
community of renters is community
Of restless drifters. Ask the Build
ing and Loan Association.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

W L. Duffel, manager of the Com
munity THEATRE visited New Orleans
an business yesterday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02
FOR SALE.

15-INCH sYPHoN, 172 feet in length
n and practically new. is offered for sale
at q bargain. Can be seen at Kahn
Wells storage house in Donaldsonvilie. For
further particulars. apply at THE CHIEF
OFFICE.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Talbot are
snending o few days in Napoleonville
visiting relatieEss
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Jesse Sanchez, chief engineer of
the steamer Lafourche, was here last
Saturday on a short visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sanchez.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

The Ascension Building and Loan
Association is chartered to lend
money to build or improve homes
anywhere in the parish.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Miss Adele Israeli after a delight
full stay of several days with rela-
tiyes and friends in this city, has re-
turned to her home in unshine.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Frank Allen, who is employed in
New Orleans, came up last Sunday
to spend Easter with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. B. Allen of this city.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Miss Lily Bloomenstiel spent sew
eraI days in New Orleans during the
mast week as the guest of relatives.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

"Judge" Henry Meter went to the
Crescent City Thursday and return
ed yesterday. On his trip he COM
bined business with pleasure.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Wait for the opening of Jules
WELLS New Bargain Store in the
Tobias building, Friday, April Is.
Fresh goods at pre-War prices.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Everybody is invited to the open
ing of the New Bargain Store in the
Tobias building in Railroad avenue,
Frdayo April Is.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

It is reported from Monroe that
the Ouachita river is overflowing its
banks at several points a few miles
above that city. Many cattle are
said to have been drowned in the
low lands and it is feared that many
others will suffer a similar fate un-
less removed to higher places.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Gordon Gisclard, one of the cour-
teous salesmen in the big Meter dry
goods emporium, spent Thursday il
New Orleans attending to business.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Old-time hardwood furniture
bought for cash. Advise me what
you have. Thos. @. Chapman. Phone
139.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Watch for the opening sale of
Jules Weill's New Bargain Store, To-
bias Building, Fridays April Is.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Spot cash paid for any old-time
hardwood furniture. Thos. =. Chap
man. Phone 139.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Save money by attending the open
ing Of Jules WELLS New Bargain
Store in the Tobias building. Pre-
war prices will prevail.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02
WANTED.

RIO HEAR from owner of good farm for
1 sale State cash price; full particulars.
D. F. BUSH, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

Become home owner. Rent pay
ers are working for the other fellow.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02
annalnanuhtllr Uhtpt
SATURDAY, APRID 2. 1921.

Op, E. K. Sims made business
+rin to New Orleans Friday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-02

All good business men advertise.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07

and where | like. It's different for
old timers like pa and ma. But
young fellows like US have to be like
the rest Of the world or we'll get
left"
"You mean we mustn't eat koshar
and be Jews any more?' faltered
Able.
"No, I don't" Isadore was anxious
that his sharp-witted younger broth
er should not learn his lesson too
thoroughly. II think q lot Of that
fashioned stuff is going out Of
style. 1t was different in the old
country when we had to keep by our
selves and the goyim were always
landing on US. But in America a
Jews as good as anybody. All we
have to do Is to be like other people
and behave ourselves and we can 70
as far as we like" He reached for
his platter of steaming stew, the meat
so scantily distributed through the
potatoes that he was almost ready to
declare the dish as kosher as his
brothers choice. "Now get busy, kid,
cause l want to take you for a walk
before I 20 back to the office"
The walk led them to an imposing
building with a great tiled entrance,
the plate doors guarded by a negro
in livery. "Know where we ae!'
asked Isadore.
"No."
"well, kid, this is the National Ath-
letic Club. Guess you've heard Of II"
81 guess I have" Abie's eyes spar
kled. "The boxing teacher at the Set
tlement told US fellows about bout
they had there. They gave away gold
cups and watches and everything. You
bet when grow up I'm going to be-
long there"
"I bet you won't" There was 4
bitter look about Isadore's boyish
mouth as they turned back toward
the office.
"You mean you got to be richf"
"They turned down the boss. l
heard some Of the travelling men talk
ing about t."
"But he's rich, amt hei"
"0f course" impatiently. "But he
won't get In any more than you
could. They won't take Jews"
awhyf"
ask the fellows who run the club.
Isadore's voice was savage. "They
just got a rule they won't take In
Jews, and that's al there Is about Il.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
Able KNOCKc 'EM OUT
A Modern Story.
BY Elma Ehrlich Levinger

g. II, .,.t IL = - s.ool -
"ue'. ."e' INN" '"e' ~ w Ia
%''oe,s ~
'e".' r, ,., ...o
49,, noe 'e' IL. - - at
a,'"O.s" nc u' 80
,.o.sn' s..s -. w s " @v.u "a
:. .s -. e.
y ,,s YsI 10 .s'..s,San Oa
80 %~ =. 80
INV Nv" "as -. ~ sns,r
nAw dont carep
....,. H..
"a -. ..va him . r,;ct
glance aWbat,s the ma.terY 7
thouobt vou,d like 70 brap 10 the fol-
low, NJ vour boxin0 club that you've
.ssn tho maze And now you're all
down IN tho month over nothin0,
ar, =. ...,u.p Ah;.,. vo;cs
ia. .nnos .yor trow I've
s ~ nv ~. - q, .,v ,;to .nd ws,rs
~ . sa :. .no,har 7
@ ~. L., = n.u, ,n .nd no,
Wv. :. .a..,s 49, IA ,h.,n
Wv ,., =. rs;nr, ava nr.h
- =. % -. .... =. h.d q hr,
oe'' -. ..s,...;n u., 7. ,.Lo,
y. -" e
'""e. ,.,
WIN we ever get = squAie u'a
Il thnk So ou' l. 'aAes '0"e
time
But how" Abie's voice was I'M
patient.
81 think" answered Isadore, choos-
ing his words carefully, for he had
not thought over the matter very
much; 81 think that we will have to
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07

only box, Isadore, maybe you could
knock down a few fresh guys and
show EN-" His voice was regretful
as he realized his champions def
ciencies.
But Isadore laughed. "You can't
fight people into liking you, kid. Just
show 'em you're not afraid-and that
you respect yourself. And you'll
knock 'em out every time"
That was ten years ago. lsadore
lies somewhere over in France, after
paying his share to free his people
with the rest of the world. And Able,
middleweight champion Of his train
ing camp, now sits behind desk all
day and spends his evenings at Y.
M. H. A. Chiefly in the gymnasium,
but sometimes in the library, where
he tries to enjoy the books Isadore so
dearly loved.
"Izzy would have shown 'em il he'd
had time," he often murmurs regret
fully, never realizing that he, too, has
done a little to bring about the fol-
lowship Of which his brother dreamed.
For just little while ago Able was
invited to a boxing meet at the Ma
tional Athletic Club, the very club
where he had stood with Isadore and
learned little Of un-American preju-
dice even in America. And Able had
remembered.
He went to represent his "Y," went
to meet representatives from the
leading athletic clubs and settlements
Of the city. As the champion middle
weight boxer Of the Y. NJ. Fl. AS, he
found himself the only Jew among
the contestants. He smiled a little
bitterly as he stripped in his dress
ing room. These aristocrats would
allow a Jew to entertain them-just
as they allowed a negro lackey to
stand before their doors. Both were
tolerated as servants.
Two hours later, resting in his
dressing room, Able was called upon
to receive his prize, gold watch suit
ably inscribed. The boy had worked
hard that evening, winning in two
bouts. Now he stod trembling in ev-
cry limb, but less from WEAKNESS
than excitement.
Through the shifting haze before
his eyes he saw his fellow boxers in
their regulation trunks, guests Of the
club In evening dress, dignified
white-haired man holding out his
prize. He caught words here and
there-"delighted to honor'-"An ex-
service man"-masterly exhibition"
Then applause and Able, with a
sticky feeling at the pit Of his stom-
ach, realized that the time had come.
Curiously enough, he thought Of
little Hyman Of the old boxing club
down on Avenue A-good little Hy-
man whom he hadn't seen for years.
Il was n pity Hyman, with his love Of
fTont;nua1 an p,rc 1el
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07

It was during the midwinter holi-
days that Able Landsberg made one
Of his rare trips to that section Of
New York which is at once the delight
and despair Of the woman shopper.
Able had no money to spend, and the
great windows held little to tempt the
envy Of 13-year-old school boy with
simple tastes. Although his rather
stolid face frightened when he hap
pened upon a display Of sporting
goods. There were basket balls and
sweaters and fencing foils; bob
sled, too, with shining runners. But
the thing that held Abie's eye the
longest was a pair Of boxing gloves.
Able already belonged to the Cham
pion Boxing Club, whose youthful
members, chiefly from Avenue A,
daily dreamed Of conquests over the
young gentlemen whom they disdain-
fully termed the "Rivington Street
Bunch" The club held pair Of tat
tered gloves in common. Able re-
solved that as soon as he left school
and started earning money like his
17-year-old brother Isadore, he'd buy
these beautiful gloves and present
them to the club. He'd tell the presi-
dent, Hyman Finkelman. to make the
presentation speech for him. Hyman
loved debating better than boxing;
while Able already realized that he
was nimbler with his fists than with
his tongue.
A glance at the clock in O nearby
tower reminded Abe that his brother
Isadore had invited him to come down
for lunch. He tore his eyes from the
window and went day-dreaming to-
ward the great Wholesale clothing
manufacturer where Isadore held the
position Of office boy. Able secretly
despised his brother, who was slight
and undersized and went to night
school without parental compulsion.
But today, in spite Of himself, he felt
n little awed to see a son Of the house
Of Landsberg seated behind a high
desk, answering the telephone, direct
ing customers, nodding familiarity to
the elegant personages who passed
into the inner offices. Abe suddenly
decided that II he failed to become a
world champion he might consider the
position Of office boy.
He continued to admire his broth
er's man-of-the-world air as lsadore
guided him through the maizy aisles
Of q nearby "Child's," glanced over
the bill Of fare and ordered lunch.
"Beef stew or fish," he asked, just
as grandly as though he wasn't in the
habit Of bringing several sandwiches
every noon wrapped in a newspaper.
Fish," answered Able. II thought
maybe the meal wouldn't be kosher
here" he added in a discreetly low
cred tone as the waiter moved away.
Isadore laughed. "what Of III
Now you don't need to 20 squealing
M, ,,,e AZ home. kid. hut I eat what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

REAPH,--July 10; 1921, cJodN; JOHN J.. yoqs hqs.
41"s Tvs ard Tiqgds; BY aHoo = a. o. and H;di
o.nurt SoFop Fooprgn'niSations OF which he was n
Gs %,nsF aPc PrSrrntd'io rInryted 10 runcTq Thurs 80
K, W. from hts late GriT rSrdCnc% 70 2442 q T.
j'pHIt"G&hTT Fr. "G&h9rch 10 4, y Int, s., Arms Gem.
'RICE.-Ju'y 12. 1927, LYDIA, A. wife
invited Ted to attend funeral services, Thurs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

JONES' - On July 10, at Tatanagow
India. PILoMENA MARIE JOHANN. wifs
Of Jonathan Jones and daughter OF FrRriS J.
and Anna NJ. Johann. 5Si5 Warrington ave,
PhIladeIp Iphla Duo notice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
DRati)s

ALBERTsoN.--sud July II. at her
ate residence. 1910 s. sth st, JoHANNAH
T., daughter OF tho late Thomas S. and
ASsrtsSn SatSqs o, fSHsrH pSSG H '15ysSsS nOwsn
SysTiM'sjuEis@ E@ Il. Il 1921. JOSEPH. hqs.
Sna snad a,Is % Hannah nn. and son q William
Ilssinends' Ilssn elso Clifton, Heights, Council Nc
DER Co, are invited 70 attend funeral. Erl
Friends call Thurs. evo.
1rhM rbhAMRGbLAmmoT ssh.n, ~ JHy H. isHi NIL. NIL.
I brotherhood of crrpsntsrs, and the Gale:
Thurs. $50 P. M at mis- residence: s2ia
EasiTisk ave Int at MSn!r0So psr Gem: y,
the late Charles BLIZZARD Services on Friday,
July 10, ESQ p. NJ. Mt her late residence
1873 w. Phil-Elena st., Germantown.
BROCK July i2. AUGUSTA; wife Of
Invited TO attend funeral services, Fri, 2 p.
NJ. at her husbands s residence, 80 Mexican
st. Int private. Friends may call Thurs.
CARFREY.--sudd July II. GEORGE,
r.. husband of the late Anna y. CnrfrSy;
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 attCn1
iate s r.sdence. qSai 18Th a st. HEh Fssuea
mass Church Of tho Holy Child. 10 A. NJ.
Int, private.
CARLIN.--July II. EDWARD }. CAR
asSG n RssP"ss H9f@s and Sf ffGsSGs fsSGs are II nv
derce, 474O y. lSth st. Solemn hiFh mass
at Holy Child Church 10 a. NJ. Int. Holy
Sepuchre Gem.
CARLIsLE.-July IL 1921 MARY J.
tMinnle), daughter OF the late John and Mary
NJ Carlisle. Relatives ard friends are In.
vited TO attcnd funeral services. Friday. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

MUTT. July IU,. CHARLES HENRY
Ni'Tr All friends and relatives ar: invited
10 attend funeral Thurs, , p. NJ, stand
ard time from late residcnce, lN7 Georg'
81 I.ambcrtville, n. J. Int Mt. Hope Gem
IamhrrtVIile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
DEATHS


3 sp her Late, ,osagnss 2sa }Ssn n,sn.
tern ter Co. Pa. West Chester dshy paper,
ssv IL ShLSs "a T ,1..a st IN: the
sS snd asa shps . ss sosmn m M
agem Tsss TISsss a. Our lag, Lay OF nth, the Rose Rosary
RlycHRfSTR Rev TRfTGR RSYqaGfy RRrciE RqSc III e. Sy"Ib
York IsTs'' cy 81 sRh,Gi gS ShY5'S
III g. Ts q %.sss Hss j. ss sSs
aFSSs 9d iiHss ss Sysa + r.
q her parents sa,1 surmont aye. asrretstosd r,
cRSries, Rs, Cemetery, 10 A. M. - %
d Sa. a. ana ss Pauline AsTts, ssss
T. = Sss sS sSS si!ss s ssS.;
Snss ss TsSss RSs:f No asis sfE sESSs '.
ocaklNnTdd Gem Friends may call We'd from
sSz.RMILcIT..July 10: 1921, oEonen
SnG ;s s.SS S: ns.S y s.; ;s as
SsnGc IsS HH sIss Grant ave-. Ss.'lstcn. pSis ff
Int, Greenmount Gem Friends may call
sseouTHw1cK, cK,aJuly II. 1921, LILLIAN
Nc Nick aHgsS'f5 SS % Raess anna nG fsnG; sGs
are invited to attend funeral: Thurs, $50
GrS eSursk st ,S solemn r. fSeo fS' &S., HGy s s.
'vE Widow u, Of qsa 2ss.s a s,54S Sn
Ge'Fa "a so SON. Mr. GSsnos @t
DeIair y. J. Int. Bethel Gem. Friends may
sTILLwAGoN,--July 10. AMANDA. wifo
OF Theodore Stillwsgon. Funeral Fri, 2
7, NJ. 1oa e. Lancaster ave. ,Ardrnorc. Pa
Nils. Pa. at p. NJ. Int. adjoining Church
r5!t5Bs Ros Mls II AhTs ~ 5Fesss MG!SSss
%ont %ssS 's ana dseey r TbS F' NGSS 1850 Hi
sGLIiy&Nmon i ,cS s5Ii,yyoI 5Hly IL 1921 JOSEPH,
IT. Pya 4ssGSn6s S tsn'sS FsaFsa'y st. at ssS
m%f 81 oy Gross Gs%Fss '
rsIas aTs TsH2S rfsd e. ws
fSssmorc PAS % and Oakley sts. EawndSIs. PhiiS.
sHd4sBy SE5kar, OF JUN ,osD 3, San San
american Lesion, 27th Division. Due no:
G$ e fH2S;F YIN he sySn July H. JOHN
Rsis;i$Ss and fTIFBda invited T. fnoTSI sefS
BeG B ah st. Int. private. Fcrnwood. Viewing
"WEfSH. - July ~. 1921. MICHAEL
WELSH. husband OF Bridget Welsh. Rela.
,tivcs and friends are invited TO attend fu-
neral. Fri, $40 4. NJ. RESIDENCE, 1o5 Wal.
nut ST, Colvyn, Delaware &C. High requiem
mass Mt st. Clements Church. Paschalville,
10 A. NJ Int. Holy Cross Gem. -
WEST July -, GEORGE WEST Flu
neral services Fri. . +. NJ, at the residence
OF his dauGhter-in-law. Mrs. George West.
Jr, 1888 Collngs ave. West Collingswood.
N. J. Int. private. Friends may call Thurs.
WILSON. July l2.- HARRIET WILSON
tives and friends invited 20 funeral. satur-
day: at p. NJ; from her late residence,
may call Friday after p. NJ Interment
East Cedar Hill Cemetery.
YHoST.-Iulv II, REBECCA. widow OF
Eek ell b. Yhost. aged II years. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral services.
Friends may cali Wednesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Reserve Banks plsooun. Rates
Official redlscount rates at tho twelve Fed
oral Reserve Banks ore as follows:

sDiscount rate corresponds with interest
rate borne by certificates pledged as coliat
srsi. with minimum OF per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

"RFfONIMESD a FRIEND"
"The NOR: we sell. the less you pay''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
CRUSHED AVIATOR
HAS CHANCE T0lNE;
SPEAKS OF CRASH
(Bv Associated Press)

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. T.
Declaring that anyone with that fel-
lows nerve has more than an even
chance to pull through" DR.. William
R. Laird, chief of staff of the hos
pital at Montomger, today held out
some hope for the recovery of Cor
poral Alexander c. Hazleton, sole sur
vivor of five army aviators who
crashed in the wilds of Nicholas coun-
ty last Saturday.
Although dangerously injured in
ternally, Corporal HaZleton today was
strong enough to speak briefly of his
experience. He paid tribute to the
courage of Lieut.. Harry L. Speck, pi-
lot of the ill-fated bomber
Speck, he declared, until the last.
resorted to every known trick of fly
ing to bring the big machine out of
the fatal tail spin.
Corporal HaZelton said his last con-
scious moment, until he woke up in
the hospital, was one during which
he averted his eyes from the agonized
faces of his four compa mons. who
realized a moment before the nose OF
the plane crumpled under the terrific
impact of the crash that they were
doomed. /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
HARDING HOPES BILLS
PASSED SOON FUNDING
RAIL, FOREIGN DEBTS
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE hope
is expressed by President Harding in
letter reviewing the achievements
of the Republican administration that
congress before the end of the extra
ordinary session will enact in addition
to tariff and tax legislation the foreign
debt funding and the railroad debt
funding bills as well as other import
ant measures.
The letter addressed to Senator Nc
Cormick of Illinois was made public
last night and it is understood will be
used in the campaign in New Mexico,
where Senator Bursum, appointed to
fill the unexpired term of Secretary of
the Interior Fall, is a candidate for
election.
I is also considered by Republican
lea .ers as a reply to recent attacks
by Democratic leaders on the record
of the Republican party in congress.
We have made much progress to-
WI ID retrenchment and greatly in
CT ased efficiency" the president as
sc is in reviewing the achievemnts of
ct lgress. Il cannot but account it a
m ,numentaI accomplishment which
marked the work of the extraor-
nary session down to the time of its
recess"
In discussing the problems confront
ing the administration he says that
surveying the situation as a whole
| it is plain that we are working our
way out of welter of waste and
prodigal spending al a most impres-
| sive rate"