davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

peter q. Jaekson a hou.s and loi
at the n0rrhoast corner OF Washing
ton and luke stretA.
Er2eft W, hH&&E k&4 $50 g
Richard /. Purcell and wife a house
and lot. 1918 King street. The deeds
conveying these pieces Of property
haye JusG bescn recorded In. the ol
flee OF the clerk OF the court.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Frances y.
Smith, OF this city. and Charles v.
Andrews, OF Philadelphia. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Robert Brown, pastor Of the Meth
odist Protestant Church. last Mon
day.
AZ the Unoin services at the Meth
odist Protestant Church last eve
ming the Rev. Thomas b. Shove, OF
Prusdeipnis. delivered the sermon
before large congregation.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
HOUNDsPUT ON
TRAIL To CATCH
PRIEST 'SSLAYER
Lead Search for Men Rsspons'
ibls for Early Morning
Crime on Highway.

LEAD. q. ID. Oct. 2s.--The plscire
OF bloodhounds on the trail OF IN,
slayer OF Father A. n. Belknap, who's,
body was found In, Poor Mans Guich
road Wednesday, had only resulted In
The dogs 'eadinE a posse through .
binding snowstorm TO the home Of
Tony Bsrtolino, the man reported to
have discovered the body OF the prieSi
Neither Bartolino nor Nemon koou
man. who liveA with him. was arrested,
hut County Attorney James Fowler,
who questioned the men, announced
that important developments had
resulted.
Undersheriff Warren Owen, after q
conference with the county attorney,
said arrests may be made at anS
time"
The house In at the side Of the road.
opposite the place where the
priests body was found. kootxmsn
said he and Bsrtolino both heard shots
q bout $50 o'clock Wednesday morning
Bartollno said he thought someone
was shooting at his horse, running
loose In the yard. II ran out and saw
u man across the road he told Coun'
" Attorney Fowler. n'I shouted to him
a nd he shouted back, You go 10 hell.
You better watch out. 81,
Bartolino said he went back and pu'
on his shoes and went out again, when
he saw a mans body lying In the roac
He said he then ran to telephone nnh
the police.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
A Quick and Harmless
Rheumatic Remedy
Rheum. Releases from Suffering Rheumatic Victim Who
Thought Nothing Would Give Relief-It Will Do as
Much for You Money Refunded

BE fair to yourself, you sufferer
from rheumatism, no matter what
form. Get from your druggist a
package Of Rheuma, the guaranteed
prescription. Use the entire bottle
and II you don't think 1t has given
you quick and sure relief say so, and
you can have your money back.
Isn't that a fair offery Can you
see any deceit about 1t? What chance
DO you taker Absolutely none.
Then get bottle OF Rheuma 10.
day. It's a reputable physicisn's pre.
scription, altogether different from
remedies usually prescribed, free from
narcotics, and perfectly harmless.
Rheuma acts on, the kidneys and
helps to force the uric acid from the
swollen joints and other lodging
places. 1t should please you In q day
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
DYED HER DRESS
AND CH|LD'S COAT

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every pack.
age. Don't wonder whether you
can aye or TINT successfully because
perfect home dyeing is Guaranteed
with Diamond Dyes even IL you have
never dyed before. Worn, faded
dresses, skirts. waists coats. sweat.
ers, stockings, !draperies, hanginKs.
everything. become like new again
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether 1t is linen, cotton.
or mixed goods. Diamond DYES
never streak, spot. fade or run.-Ad.
vertsement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
POSTCARDS RECEIVED
~ YEARS AFTER MAILING

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s.--Four.
teen years ago Detective Joseph
Douglass. OF the city hsIl force, and
Mrs. Douglass had short spat and
then fors6t all about it.
The detective went ON his vacs ton
In 1907 and promised his wife TO send
postcards from Atlantic CITY and
Ocean City. One OF those II did"
and You did not" episodes occurred
on his return.
Last night when he went home for
supper Mrs. Douglass met him at the
door with two postcards and the
apology. Douglass remembered them
as those mailed fourteen years ago.
The postmarks were clear and the
cards were In perfect condition. but,
OF course. couldn't tell where they
had been in the meantime.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
CORONER 'sJURY
FINDS OEHLERT
KILLED bR|SCOE
Alexandria inquiry on Tragedy
Fixes Ownership Of Fatal
Pistol.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. zs--A
coroner's jury held In Fairfax county
At the home or Harry w. Stanton
Yesterday afternoon returned a ver-
dict That Henry Hriscoe came to his
death from Kunrhot wound IN
fiictsd by William III. oehlert with
an automatic. pistol belonging TO
The witnesses wers Richard Bur.
nett and Edward Pattersopsa ~ this
';ity. They were interrosatl Wy VIII.
son Farr. commonwealth's IS attorney.
corone. W. |. Roesy. OF srndon.
An inquest over Briscoe was held
In Alexandria fhortly after the shoot
Ing and rcturned a verdict that
Briscoe came TO his death from a
gunshot wound inflicted by Oehlert.
but did not fix the ownership OF the
pistol.
A luncheon OF the Kiwanfs Club
OF this city was held at the West
minister building yesterday after
noon. An address was delivered by
Mrs. Nina {. Van Wrinkle. chief OF
the womsn's bureau OF the Wash
ihgton Police Department.
The League Of Women Voters of
this city has elected the following
officers: Mrs. George II. Buddin.
chairrnnn: Mrs. Charles e. Nicol,
second vice chairman: Mrs. NJ l..
Horner. secretary. The following
were elected to the board of Cover.
nors: Mrs. M. w. O'Brien. Mrs.
Sherman b. Fowler. Mrs. C.. William
Wattles. Mrs. c. w. Howell, Mrs
N. 8. Greenaway. Mrs. K. r. Bald.
win. Mrs. James M. Duncan. and
Mrs. ID. j. Howell
A rally will be held by the mem.
bers Of ST. Paul's Troop OF Boy
Pioneers. No. I. at their hall, next
to St. Paurs Church. Friday eve
ming. November 4. The troop as
pires to be the largest in Alexandria
and the rally is held for this pur-
pose.
A cottage prayer meeting was held
under the auspices of the Helping
Hand Society of Trinity Methodist
Church yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Frank Pettey.
On next Monday evening the Sun.
day school OF the Second Presby-
terfan Church will hold. Hal
loween party at the Westminster
j: Randall Cation. jr.. has sold to
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

and make you hopeful and happy In
Q week. What II did for this suffer
er IL should do for you. Peoples
Drug Stores will supply you and
guarantee money back II II fails:
II have been laid up for one year
with chronic anthritis. 1 had doctors
galore. also spent four months in the
ssnitarium at Troy, n. Y, but had
practically no relief Then Istarted
taking Rheuma. have now taken
five bottles and can 80 without
crutches or other aid. which / could
not do for the last nine months.
highly recommend IL and would glad.
ly answer any questions asked on re-
ceipt of stamp for postage. This let.
ter may be published ss a benefit to
sufferers from rheumatism I'm any
form. m."-Thomas II. Eddy. Schuyler
vile, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
WITH 81, 400 IN BANK
MAN STARvES TO DEATH

HUNTINGTON. N. T., Oct. 2s.--
With $l,400 In a savings bank I'm
Belfast. Me-, Herman Tamm died of
starvation and exposure. according
to the decision OF DIR. William B.
Gibson, coroner Of Suffolk county
Tamm's body was found In a bunk
In. a bottling building on the Co
lonisl Springs Farm. a short dis
tance from Wyandanch, l.. I. On
the man was found bank book
showing l.400 In the bank at Belfast,
and receipt for 800 on a contract
to purchase farm.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
ARGUES
BOUNDARY WITH CANADA

WINNIPEG. Oct. 28.-Sir Patrick
McGrath has arrived here in behalf of
the Newfoundland government to
search old records of the Hudson's
Bay Company for evidence as to the
boundary Of Labrador. which, In dis
puted by the Domipion of lCauads and
the crown colony OF Newfoundland
A suit involving the question Is soon
to come before the privy council. Win
nipeg is the Hudson's Bay Company's
headquarters.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
OFFICIALS TO CONSIDER
PLAYGROUND SURVEY

Secretary of Labor Davis and Sena'
tor Capper, chairman OF the District
School subcommittee. will hold a con
ference In the near future. regarding
the proposed survey OF the District
Fairgrounds, t
Secretary Davis has written letter
to Senator Capper In which he ex'
presses interest In the Washington
public school system, and the desire
that II should be made one OF the best
in the country.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
MRS. RUDOLPH NAMED TO
CITIZENS RELIEF BODY

Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph. wife OF
Commissioner Rudolph. has been ap
pointed by the Commissioners to
serve three years as a member OF
the Citizens Relief Association. sue.
ceeding Fred A. Walker.
Other members Of the board were
reappointed to serve until Noyem.
ber I. 1924, as follows: Mrs. Ernest
p. Bicknell, Canon William ii. de
Vries, David J. Kaufman. DIR. Will
lam C. Rives, Mrs. James Brown
Scott, Corcoran Thorn. DIR. Stanley
Durkes ana Mrs. Loren. B. T. John.
son.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
MEXICAN LABOR PROTESTS :
EXECUTION OF MASS. PAIR

TAMPICO, Oct. 2s.-Mexican labor
unions in this district are planning a
mass meeting to protest against the
coming execution of Niccolo Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, two Ital-
ians, at Braintree, Mass. al,
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

ache. Neuralsis, Rheums tism. Ear.
ache. Toothache. Lumbaso and for
Pain. All druggists yell Bayer Tab.
lets Of Aspirin In handy tin boxes OF
IL, and In bottles OF "a and 100.
Aspirin Is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture OF Monos ostica ci cidester
OF Salicylicscid ADV srtissment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Thirty Hurt in Crash.

BROCKTON, Mass, Oct. 27.-More
than thirty persons were injured, 1Rt
least three seriously, when two large
one-man cars came together in head
on collision at South Easton yester.
day. The cars were telescoped about
six feet.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
DEATHS REPORTED.

oRANT--Thomas r. yrs Ssrnsld Hoe.
fiPPoLp-Frsdsriek. 40 yrs.; ba fs. NV.
OwENs-sidney p, bz yrs' 81. Eix Hos
LANMAN-Msry A. SO yrs, ta2f 18th NV.
sHULEMAN-Msry. - yrs. Casualty Hes.
YouNG-Eusenia s., o: yrs. ISIS Newton.
wII.LIAMsoE-Thos. NJ, 20 yrs-' -.
FEDERoiiNE-orsce s yrs. 14as Ives
ct se.
NEwLAND-Msrssret H.. yrs. 1872
Park rd
cRoGHAN-Matthew. Q mos, 1914 La
mont NV
FULToN-AHarvey O.. 81 yrs. Freedmsn's
Hospital
NIxON-Edith r., IS yrs. 1sig lsth NV.
sMITH-John e., 20 yrs. is1s Reeves NV
lum Hos.
CHIrTUMs-Joseph, 50 yrs. ssd ana 5
SITS. NV.
LATHAM-Richmond, 2 mos, Chiidrrsn's
Hos.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
"Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say "Ba

WsrninEl Unless you see the name
'Bsyer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty.
one years and proved safe by mil.
lions. Take Aspirin only as told In
the Bsysr package for Colds. Head.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
B..OwN NJ. HEFLIN.

Brown M. Hefiin. a wIdely-known
resident in the southeast section OF the
city, died yesterday at Providence Hos.
pital. He was the husband of Mrs.
Julia w. Heflin.
Funeral services VIII be held at the
Heflin residence. 331 c street south.
east. tomorrow morning. Later, sol.
emn requiem high mass will be cole.
hrated at st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church, Second and c streets south.
east. Interment viii be In Mount Oil.
vet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Dfaths
= WILLIAM 8. ABERr.

Following an attack OF hsart dis
ease two weeks ago. William 4
Albert. Of 1890 X street northwest.
a retired lawyer. died yesterday at
the Grafton Hotel
With him at the time OF his dealh
were his wife. hls daughter. Mrs.
John p. Story. and mis- son. Harlllton
Albert. Funeral services probably
VIII be held tomorrow st the home
OF Mrs. story, 1913 X street north
west Interment win be In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Albert was affiliated with the
Society Of Colonial Wars. the Sons
OF the Revolution. the Aztec Club
and the Kiwanjs Club.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.

NEWBY--PhiIip n. and Lillian A, boy.
BREW-George w. and Agnes, boy.
M'LAUGHLIN-James ID. and Minnie v.
MATTHEwS--Irvine and Adeifa, girl
RAPPAPORT-Samue and Sarah, boy.
KIMMELI-Husband Z. and Dorothy. boy
sHARTZER-William J. and Sue. boy.
THOMPSON-Glenn NJ and Iva d.. girl
ESTES-George &. and Eunice, girl.
,MINNIx-Allen c. and Hazel boy.
ELLETT-Percy G. and Mabel H.. boy
BAIRD-David M. and Katherine, boy.
Gaa1LoR-ksith n and Harriet A.. girl
STAKE-John r.. and Anna girl.
MIDYETTE-Dayton r.. Jr., and Marga-
ret, boy.
FULToN-Harry r.. and Nell. boy.
BREEN-wiliism and Catherine, boy.
MAIER-Louis II. and Harriet A., boy.
TULL-Rolsnd c. and Catherine p, girl
POPE-Claude and Mildred, boy.
MCLOSKEY-Scott s. and Ruth L., girl.
BROWk--Joseph and Mamie, gin.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
LICENSED TO MARRY.

PHILLIPS PS-WHITE-Jack. o. anS Edith
M. II, both of Bealeton, Va. Tts Rev.
Howard r. Downs
HY-wEBER-James T., 2s and
Ruth E, 21, both of Warrenton Va.
The Rev. Z. Hez Sven.
KELLY-KEYS-Carter c.. 3s, and Am. n
da Keys, 36. both of Leesburg, Va. The
Rev. Edward Hayes
ON-BURGESs-Henry E, 3s, an I
Beuiah c., 10. The Rev. William NJ
Lyon.
RANKIN N-MASON-Kenn D., 2I, and
2 Marguerite. Is. The Rev. Jason N.
tAAiLEY- -MARrIN-eeorss p, a. and
Katherine e, IL The Rev. H. T. Ste
venson.
GoLDMAN-M H.. u, and
Ida 81. The Rev. NJ. A. Yoeison.
kIDWELL-SWANN-J A.. 20, Nc
Lean, Va. and Eva NJ, 90, Oakton, Va,
The Rev. John II. Jerrries.
OULOs-VITA-yames. 26, and Rose
-. The Rev. N. NJ. De Carlo.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

the Pacific Mail stsspship Company.
arrived here -four days and ssVente IN
hours out from Honolulu. company
nff,niEAa nnneanNee F@4tnronF I've
OLD record w~s made by the Empire
State In four DAYS TWENTY-FIVE hours.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Copyright Issib
PARIS, France.

GOWN chiffon
"A HANGED by the lace applied bodice sleeves
shirt Deep afeta binds line
sleeves makes the grdle with
Of falling. below the evenly pointed skirt edge
rRECAN simplicity gown which
black satin highly
edges with gold The neck line round sleeves ALL
and the bodice bouses gracefully waisine
panel and tun fold Of which reaches all the
line appearing in this frock
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
DEATHS

BERRY. Very suddenly on Thursday,
October 81. 1921, NJ. ALICE BERRY.
Funeral services will be held at Gawler's
on Saturday. October 20. at 10 a. m.
HOES. On Wednesday. October 2s, 1871,
at the United States Naval Hospital,
: swashington. d. c.. Capt ROSWELL
: RANDALL HOES. chapiain's corps, U.
s. N. SOP of the late Rev. John c. r,
Hoes pSb., of Kingston, N, Y. age seyL
enty -ohe years. Funeral services and In
!, ,termspt IN Kingston. N. Y. t.sI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
A Golden Smile and the Folks
Worth While
In Honor of MisOari,s l00h Birthday
By WILL FERRELL

II hundred Years is a long, long lime
To seaOe into meter and lore and rhyme,
So, briefly, ri ring of a golden smile
And a plea 10 the hearts OF the folks worth while.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

Many years ago the old-fashioned
-almanacks was regarded as a house
hold necessity. Hutchin's almanac IS
sued In 1853 for the ensuing year con-
tanned the usual ephemeris Of the sun,
meon planets and zodiacal signs. Its
literary offering consisted Of IA select
pieceseof poetry and 10 moral essays.
Likewise the following useful receipts,
which might be- Of great utility, viz:
A sure cure for rheumatism /; a cure for
the most malignant fevers and a cure
for the cough.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
p,.s wHS Ths,, PREV.

In the extraordinary diatom beds at
Lompoc, Santa Barbara county, Cali
fornia, occur untold millions Of skele-
tons Of a small herring, while In the
upper strata are many remains OF pred
atory fish which had entered what
was once a bottle-shaped bay In order
to feed co herring. This Is evident
from the facf that one Of the skeletons
Of a large mackerel has two herring
skeleton IA what was once It's
Stomach.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

Approximately 4S4s sllver1black
foxes are being bred 10 captivity IN
the United STATES according to re
ports to the bureau Of biological sur
vey. United States Department of
Agriculture. from 2l5 fox ranches,
representing a value in animals and
equipment estimated at $4.2T9S30
All reports have not yet been received
and conservative estimates place th'
humber Of silver-black fox in TIL:
country at from 5000 to 1000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
ArtIncIaf Leo Affects watch.

Good watches iose IN accuracy By
exposure 10 n magnefic neld. A war
veteran working in a witch factory
found Il difficult 10 keep his witch
light Knowing something Of magne-
ism. it occurred to him that the steel
IN his artificial leg might be magne-
lied. He experimental and found this
to be the case. He went to an electric
light company and had his leg demag-
aetlzed. After this treatment his
watch kept perfect time.-POpuiar Sci.
ence Monthly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

TSHIS painting by Fred Green Carpen-
L ter is one of a series by leading Ameri-
can artists which decorates the walls Of
the State Capitol in Jefferson City. It
depicts the end of troubles with the In
dams in the State.
Missouri was known for its peaceful
relationships with the Indians. The pio-
neers treated the aborigines courteously
and fairly. But there were times when
the native tribes became unruly and at.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

who had marched out IF Springfield to
surprise and attack the Confederate forces
encamped at Wilson's Geek. twelve miles
away.
The Southern army was commanded BY.
General Ben McCuIloch and Sterling
Price. They numbered about 10000.
men. Although Nice plloch was the rank
ing officer it was Sterling Price gcn horses
back at the right IN The painting who was
the outstanding hero " the victorious
Southerners. Ills men were armed almost
exclusively with shotgans, their equip
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

Born at the dawn of a distant day,
A babe as fair as a rose in May.
Rocked in cradle of 'hick'ry split
By the proud young parents, Faith and Grit.
The babe was swaddled in homely things
And fed from a bottle Of living springs.
Schooled in the ethics of tree and sod,
She grew to youth in the land Of God.
She wasn't ~pampered in idle dreams,
Her world was real with its hills and streams;
Where the wolf stalked forth when the sun was gone
And the 'bob-cat' challenged the crimson dawn;
Where the pot hound blinked at the old smooth bore
And coon-skin hung on the cabin door;
Where the grist mill thundered its awkward lay
To the simple folk of an early day.
Where Sorghum Holler' and Postum Run
Were the rainbow's end to a 'barl O fun
Here the gal growed up as gals will do,
Nurtured in toll when the land was new.
All fused up in homespun gown
For a 'mule-back' ride to a crossroads town.
Comely and shy as the piping quail
In the old worm fence by the river trail.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

TSHE struggle between North and South
during the Civil War for control Of
Missouri is shown above in one Of the
most desperate battles 81 the four years
conflict. The painting is BY n. G. Wyeth
and is one Of the series Of mural decora
tons in the State Capitol at JeffersonCit
which has caused much widespread COM
ment among artists and critics.
The action depicted took place at VIII
sons Creek on the morning Of August 40,
1861, The Federal forces were under
command Of General Nathaniel Lyon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
Miami Indians Surrender to General Dodge-l8l4

.marauding expeditions O the home
steaders,
Colonel Dodge had under his command
a company of regulars. Reinforced by
rangers and friendly Indians, he took the
Miamis by surprise at what is now known
as Miami, in Saline County, and easily
compelled their surrender. In this sur
render we witness practically the end Of
Missouri's harassing border warfare.
Colonel Dodge is seen above debating
peace terms to the defeated Miami
chieftains and their people.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
The, Battle Of Wilson'S Creek-l861

ment consisting for the most part in what
they had brought along with them from
their homes. The deadly work Of the
.~shotguns and the desperate intrepidity Of
the men made the battle one Of the blood
lest in history. The total casualties IN
five hours fighting we're 2,54E This irl
an engagement Of twenty thousand men.
The view Of the battle above represents
a glimpse Of the fighting about $50 O'Clock
In the morning, as the blue and the gray
fought along the natural barrier Of the
placid little stream from which the battle
gets its name-Wilson's Creek.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

Her fame soon grew as a winsome Miss
And suitors fought for her golden kiss.
But this is the edict she spake to all:
"My charms are gratis to great and small.
All ye.who would strive for my golden smile
Must measure up to the folks worth while"
And, speaking thus, she spread her charm
To the swansea the village and field and farm.
That's how it started. A hundred years
Since the babe was born to a world of fears.
Through calm and tempest, through sun and rain,
She breathes her message to hill and plain;
For fair Missouri retains her youth
And her early precepts Of love and truth.
And, true to her standards, her lure, her smile,
We're glad to be one Of her folks worth while
Sorghum Holler and Postum Run
Are still extant in the realm O fun.
But the swaddled babe is a woman grown,
With a sizeable family, all her own.
She rides no more to the 'deestrict skule'
In a homespun frock-on Aea-bit mule,
But she goes de luxe like a millionaire
To greet her kin at the big State Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

tackled the settlers. During the War Of
1912, England continued her policy Of.
melting the Indians to harass the Ameri-
can pioneers. Thus. indirectly, Mis-
sourians felt the ripple of waves from this
great struggle.
In the above illustration the subjugation
Of the Miami tribe by Colonel Cater
|GeneraD Henry Dodge Is depicted. This
Indian nation had been driven out Of
Ohio by General Wayne. They migrated
to Missouri for a continuation OF their
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
Is This Truer

Is This TrueT
N"st people are dishonest when they
eI ri opportunity Of being so legally.
-LnA'lon Saturday Review.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
In learnInu.

In learning. age n youth 90 fol
nothing; the best informed take ths
precedence-Chlnpse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Veteran Not Keen
for Victory Meddis

WAsHlNGTON, March % Dif-
fioulty b. being encountered by rho
war department Joe EotIiug service
mon ~ tho war with Gormtuy 10
take the victory medals which rou-
gross authorized ns special dis.
t,uction. An official notice today
said That % officers whose actlyiucs
as recruiting agents went under q
ban somo weeks ago when congress
cut tho size of tho regular army,
have bccn detailed 10 the tagk uf
cnnvassinR the cN-suldlors aud "a
cilitatiug distribution OF the medals.
II was stated that the total mum
bcr OF victory medals go far issued
Is 1900, 900. though the estimates
are that 100000 mon saw scrvicu
In the war and consequently are on
titled To the distinction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

measure through would soon find
themselves In difficulties.
The danger of another democratic
0libustcr against the bUi is but one
OF the obstacles iu the way uf its
early and speedy passage 'iotUt"
rule or restriction ~ debate ls not
always easy to Invoke In the senate.
however.
\ Delay T. Feared.
Tho fear is entertained thut thorc
may bo delay iu getting cNou u two
inch bill through ls % means Of at
foidlnR protection for The ycnrH
harvest ~ wheat ana other Hrrl.
cultural products The ouorFlos ~
republican leaders of congress viii
bee bent toward giving tho farmers
all tho aid possible as favored lv
the pronldcnt bat ihc question has
been raised by soWo ~ them lf any
emergency tariff measure can have
any moro than 1 pHfDhul0riD1l ~.
feet upon the serious agricultural
situation confronting the producer.
Tho thrift Ike tno. tax uurstion
is rrRardcd ag certain in engage tho
attention az congress- for many
months 10 como. and while rcUub
iicnu leaders refer to tho udarc that
u is q long lane that has no turn
ing they admit they have not yet
been able to Fco % turn iu or end t0
fhc tnriff tax Huu Hhcad ut them