davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
STOCKS RECOVER
THEIR BALANCE
Speculative Favorites EX-
tent Rallies by From
. to 8 Points

... YORK. Juno a. stocks
.... recovered from their pro-
,... depression various spocula-
. youtcs extending yesterdays
.. ., ono 90 three points Equip
raubcrs, food srccial'ics and
..!s however lort two TO
points. Sales amounted TO
p. . shares
markets unsettled tone was
,.... the strenuous position of the
.... interests There wore no eur
g.s Indications of public interest
g.. money dropped from 20 b IL
II. ..., for the first time IN more
'.,. months.
.r. other hand. ros'ponomont
..u nu the common and pI'-
shares OF Chicago. S. Paul
polls and Omaha and con
.. umorH regarding pr1spu,-
o.. .drud- ON Northern Pacific.
..... E.r'h,Iu and Nov York Cen
f.. .utIuu'od to the uneven
pavement OF rails.
.a. foreign exchange i'm
r..f materially Sterling rose
o f.. .rrfs above yesterday and
n.... was prOnouuOcd improve
,... LOO Dutch. Swiss. Italian and
u rates German and Austrian
r... ...rrp- we're firm
Converted railway bonds were
...I JOSS the strength of some high
r.. stocks. notably pacitiDs and
.-.rs. Liberty issues were mixed
..ra also most of the in'crna-
..... ro'a'ious Total sales. par
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
Chicago Futures.


INN0NN TITN I"T0 n WNc1I"-
.H,n $50 . ra.t t't2aIf'. 50. rcd
g. i.
corn SO. ur-d .fr. so. yellow
.t.. So q ..r. rrF..
o.te->r vhl'. $50. SO mixed Soc.
40 red 7r..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
New York Metal

t-.' GO
.l.o,..gme'. Ess, ST Louis d.liv.ry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

".NboN June t-Lsad SPOT g., -
a.t-ey L-l Irs 3D.
Spot l2f lbs. futures lcT l0s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

--s closing tId and ssk'f rricc ot
s,,-f.-d on S'gr. on tho New York 'urb
rrsrlsy rs reported by Stranioers
" |-rpevv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

KEW YORK June 80 cotton "7''
1r.ef. rHalInr '.3'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

r-a closing bid ana asked prizes ~
f-#.rtrdsrt oN stocks on the Ne" noTh
~ ...al as reported by Houston'FIo'7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

% -'h. CITY June - Tu''cr. rEFE
'.-'eI a-4 gotat9e. unchanged
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
VANISHING vlcunas

The llama ANA alpaca are extensive
~ dUnesticated in South America A
relative Of theirs, the ylcuua smaller
IN size, is wild animal, native TO the
high plateau of the Andes.
The yicuna has been hunted almost
TO Che point Of determination by the
Indians, and before long it is likely to
become an extinct species Its fine
silky wool, Of tawny color, is woven
into very attractive ponchos. and rugs
made Of its skin arc much sought rs
bed coverings.
Nicuna rugs occasionally find their
way to the United States, where they
fetch high prices. They are usually
six feet by four and in Bolivia sell at
$50 TO 25o boliyianos A boliyiano Is
about thrtv-e,abt cpnts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
WRITERS or FAMOUS SONGS

Dixie" Donl0 D. Emmett.
"Ben Bolt" Dr.. 7. D. English.
America" Samuel Francis Smith.
"Annie Laurie" Wti,sm Douglas.
"Sweet and Low" Joseph Barnby.
"Auld Lang syne," Robert Burns.
"llaa Columbia" Joseph Hopkin,
son.
''Thc Last Pose of Summer" Thorn
Us Moore.
"IIome. Sweet Home" John How
ard Payne.
"rbe Star-Spanglcd Banner Fran,
els Scott Key,
Loves Old Sweet Song" James
Lyman Molloy.
"My old Kentucky Home Stephen
Collins Foster,
"The Sweet By-and-By,' Dr. S. Fill.
more Bennett,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
CLASS pavemerrs a rsMure.

Some years ago a plant was estab-
lished near Lyons, France, for the
manufacture of paving glass, Numer-
Gus descriptions Of the new paving
material we're published. and bril-
liant future was predicted for it. The
city authorities of Lyons permitted the
manufacturer TO my a specimen sec
lion Of glass pavement IN the Place
de Ia Republlque, Il center for heavy
traffic.
The glass bricks failed TO stand the
test of wear The edges Of them were
soon broken ana splintered, and many
of ,he blocks spit in two. so chat in
short time it became necessary to
remove the glass and substitute stone
or wood. The city officials agreed
that glass payemene can be used I'M
der favorable circumstances for side
walks, but not for the middle OF streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Veftisements.

News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
Dressed lamb sold by half, at 25c.
q pound. Call the Orchards. Phone
261. SSt5
Abe, the Jeweler will be at the
Putnam house Saturday and Will re-
main until Christmas afternoon.
9Ot2
Why freeze when you can warm
MP with a bowl Of Jimmie Hughes
famous pea soup for niclSle a
throw 91t2
Miss Marjorie Baxter, who attsga
. Bryant and Stratton Commercial
school in Boston, is .lome Tor the
Christmas holidays
The First National bank will be
open this evening from Z to 9 Tor the
convenience Of dep0sitors and Christ
mas club members.
Christmas colors and 1avors in Han
woods ice cream bricks. Order now
to be sure you get yours for Sunday
OF Monday delivery. 89t4
The old General David Robinson
homestead ana adjoining ana ~ va
Bennington were decided Friday to
+ Geoceo A and Carrie r. Robinson
II the party that left pocket book
al.u a44All 4aAl VI money IA Burt Bros
Store Thursday viii call and prove
property they can ,lave same by pay
ing for this notice
Today and tororrow viii ho vonr
laet chenca ~ nrrebase Cbri tnes
Ode parno,abor Mo- wo havo dtn
1S ri,,as G 800 sron, "a - etoo.
io p' Us o. =, ~ d t'0,,1 ~ ~ an
aoo,o,i ,o ny |'a'''0 ~ So an 20
p9e''l' - GU. ol ~, O. ,,iiN oito
- % "0''' $50 =" ~ 'i'-
one OF the BEST Christmas presents
yea can make 20 person |Ao form
cry i'el IN tols county IS year ;
suVoCllpt'oA 10 Ll'' Mo'hiy iill-'7'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The Nile gradually gets narrower
toward its mouth?
Thirty or forty persons are employed
ia making doll?
The Arc de Triomphc in Paris is the
largest triumphal arch in The world?
Wild horses are still found in Amer
lea Australia and Russia?
Coal burns out fas ar on a frosty
night than upon any OF err
Elephants never use more than one
tooth on each side OF their jaws at
once?
II the earth developed a new mo-
dion all the seasons would change, as
the latter depend on the earths dis
taHce from The sun and whether the
suns rays fall vertically or ohlinuely ,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
Are YOuRunning Down

and gradually losing your strength
and vitality Is your blood getting
thin, and are you becoming nervous,
and when YOU set up in the morning
are yog. as tired as when you went
10 bed? These are symptoms Of
neurasthenia, and dcrangcd stomach.
The frequent causes Of this condition
are oyerWork and worry.
First 81 all you must set your
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
FLORISTS

fONkkAL DESlSNS
or even Observation-Disclosures prscsA
ss,A SMH n -. b.
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
c. O.P. TODROP
TARIFF BILL
Senate Leaders, cheokmated,
VIII Abandon Emergency
Measure BY CIoture Move.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

Abandonment of the emergency
tariff bill was decided upon yester-
day. afternoon by the Republican
leaders Of the Senate.
They placed responsibility for
their decision upon the filibuster
they charged was being conducted
against the bill by its Democratic
opponents.
PENROsE TO CARRY PLAN.
After a further effort to secure q
final vote op-the bill. and an addi-
tionAl attempt TO invoke cloture to
stave on more Democratic speech
making. the Republicans announced
the bill would be sidetracked this
week for the appropriation bills.
The decision Of the Republican
leaders had its inception In a confer
ence between Senator Boies Penrose.
Republican, of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the Senate Finance Commit
tee, and others of It's Republican
members.
The conference followed q consul
tation between Senator Penrose and
Senator Cabot Lodge. of Massa-
chusetts, the Republican leader of
the Senate.
The program agreed upon. which Is
to seal the fate of the bill, was as
follows:
Senator Psnrose tomorrow will
make the customary motion for
unanimous consent for the nxing OF
an hour for 4 vote on the bill.
1t 10 expected the single objection
from the Democratic side necessary
IN block unanimous consent will be
Forthcoming. Several Democratic Sen
ators have promised as much.
THEN ASK FOR CLOTURE.
Senator Ponrose will then make q
motion for cloture, or the restriction
OF further debate on the bill to one
hour for each Senator. He will be
armed with a petition for cloture bear
ing more than the sixteen signatures
necessary to make such q document
valid under the Senate rules.
The motion will lie over for two
days under the Senate rules. or until
Wednesday.
The first Of the twelve appropria-
tion bills still to be disposed OF by
the Senate will be taken up after
Senator Penrose makes his motion.
And they will be given precedence
over all other pending legislature.
Also, under the rules OF the Senate
vote must be taken on Senator
Penrose's motion on Wednesday. Its
defeat Ii conceded. Upon its defeat
the Republican leaders will make nc
| further effort to secure any action on
tho bill. 1t will be allowed to rest on
the Senate calendar, according to
their present plans, until the end OF
the session.
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
TODAY
IContinusd from First Pasa)

Continued from First Pase)
AIRY that Just keeps them going,
those that employ and direct them
disposing OF the surplus, as the Al
lies will dispose OF Germany's sur
plus?-
Econemists will tell you that it
is q good thing for those that
can't manage themselves to have
somebody hire, direct, and utilize
them. That may be so-for ma
tons and men.
For the Allies to take from Ger
many, in gold, seventy times as
much as Bismarck took from
France when France was beaten
seems harsh, almost unbelievable
-Germany's colonies, ships, gold,
locomotives, and much of her
other wealth having been taken
already.
But national power of recupera-
ton is extraordinary. A thousand
times in history you have seen
great prosperity follow utter de-
feat. 1t may be so in Germany.
German-Americans, sympathiz-
ing with the old country, may find
comfort in this fact:
The indemnity, after all,
amounts to NOT MORE than a
thousand dollars for every Ger
man man, woman, and child, and
Germany has forty-two years to
pay the money, WITHOUT IN
TEREST.
There are in Germany few fam
lilies that could not manage in the
course Of the next forty-two years
to lay aside 81 1000 for every men,
Der Of the family.
Tho difficulty is that when men
lay aside money for themselves,
incentive and ambition push them.
But when they lay aside money
to be spent by conquerors, that is
another story.
Those that lay tho indemnity
on Germany should study q Ger
tain experiment made by . re-
ligious body in South America.
They made themselves masters Of
a nation of South American In
dams, reduced them to slavery,
treated them kindly, but worked
them hard and steadily, holding
out no hope. Much to their sur
prise the Indians simply stopped
breeding and died out.
To take hope out OF man or q
nation is like taking the main
spring out Of Q watch.
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
TEST CH|LD'S BLOOD
TO REVEAL FATHER
Judge Orders Doctors to Apply
New Science As Proof of
Baby's ParentaQe.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3o.-"1ts a
wise child that knows its own father"
said william Shakespeare. But med
ical science will make such wisdom
possible for every child IL the tests
ordered yesterday by Judge Thomas
r. Graham prove successful
Tests of the blood Of Paul vittofi
arc to be made to determine IL he IL
the father OF Virginia vittort, three
months old daughter Of vittorrs d.
vorced wife. The baby's blood is to
be submitted to the same test.
Mrs. Rose vittori, the baby's mother,
appeared yesterday before Judge
Graham, asking that her former hus-
band be forced to pay alimony for
care OF herself and child. Vittori.
when placed on the stand, declared
the child was not his and objects to
paying for its care.
Attorney Nolan. representing Mrs.
vittori, said he had recently learned
Of blood tests made BY scientists in
France which would show accurately
the parentaRe OF q child. Attorney
Stafford, representing vittori, mined
lately agreed to have such tcsts made.
/. Judge Graham ordered both the
child and vittori to the u nerpency
Hospital. It will take DR.. Frank Nc
Carly several days to complete the
laboratory work entailod by the tests.
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
TWO O-FCM COLORS
PICKED OUT By
MRS HARDING

NEW YORK, Jan. S0,-Two
official colors win be "au fat" I'M
der the next Administrstion-ths
marion blue" and the "Florsncs
Harding lavender"
The wife Of Presidsnt-slsct
Harding selected the lavender
shade from a number Of samples
submitted 70 her by q silk mill
and large quantities Of the new
made are 10 be turned out In an
ticipation Of a heavy demand.
The color is an orchid tone.
Mrs. Hardings second choice
was q blue, described Is between
an electric and . sapphire. ms
will be known as Marion blue
and is TO be used for afternoon
dresses.
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
DRY INSPECTOR TO GO
ON TRIAL THIRD Time

WINCHESTER, Va, Jana 30.--wil-
William c. Hall, of Danville, former
state prohibition inspector, viii be
placed on trial in the circuit court at
Manassas February for his third
trial on a charge of murder He Ia
charged with the shooting and killing
OF Raymond Shackieford and Law
renee Hudson, of Petersburgh, on
March 20, 1919.
Two Juries have disagreed on the
case. Subpoenas were served yestsr-
Day on q nunber Of locs, Witnesses
The Washington times., 1921-01-30

Map villages asst issued the Irish diplomatic mission
cables bring news of the shooting '.ets and burning Irish com
until II
and Tsns and members regular mill
the terrorist policy Dublin Castle AZ
Of
shelter clothing
win distributed committee
Of the Society Of Friends Quskers)
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
members OF the Loyal Legion and
friends Of Major Chapleau.
ROBERT c, WILKINS.

Funeral services for the late Rob-
ert c. Winkins. prominent real estate
man Of this city. who died Friday
from heart disease. will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock from the
homo OF his brother, John F. wilkins,
100 Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
Interment will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Brig. Gen.
wescott, John NJ. Biddle, e p. Wills.
liam Wright, Arthur Peter. w. C..
Hibbs, Col. Arthur Cassels, Horace
Wescott. ohm n. Biddle, e. p. Wills,
Frederick e. Chaplin. and Comdr. Ed
ward Mitchell
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
Births, Marriages, Deaths
MRS. AIGNOH NAY.

Mrs. Mignon May, wife OF Capt H.
B. May, U. s. A.. died Friday night at
Walter Reed Hospital, following an
illness Of two days. Mrs. May was
born in Cookeville, Tenn, and resid-
ed in this city for the past fifteen
years.
Mrs. May WAS . member OF the Red
Cross. Daughters of the Confederacy
and the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. She was we'll known In WASH
ington. having been prominent in So
cial and church circles.
Besides her husband, who was q
major with the Forty second division
during the war, Mrs. May Is survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Brown, formerly OF Decatur and
Huntsville, Ala, and now of Washing
ton: and one brother, Bailey e. Brown.
Of 1907 Delafield place northwest.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later, pending the arrival OF
her husband from Birmingham, Ala.
The funeral will be held from Speare's
undertaking parlors. 90 street
northwest Interment will be in
Cookeville, Tenn.
MRS. SARAH G. MURDOCH.
Mrs. Sarah Catherine Murdoch.
widow of william c. Murdoch, form
erly a prominent contractor OF WASH
ington. died Friday night ut the home
Of her daughter. Mrs Laura v.
Church, 1928 Q street northwest.
Mrs. Murdock was born In wash
ingtno eighty-seven years ago. She
10 survived by her daughter. Mrs.
Church, and three sons, wallace Muir
dock Of this city and Edwin Forest
Murdock and Harry Lester Murdock.
both of New York City.
Funeral services will be held ut the
residence of her daughter tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
MAI. s. X. ST. ONCE CHAPLEAU.
The funeral Of Major Sam II. St
Onge Chapleau, civil war veteran and
secretary of.the Canadian senate, who
died in ottawa, Canada, January 70,
was held yesterday. The interment
was in Arlington with military hon.
ors.
Major Chapieau was born in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, in 1889. when the civil
war broke out he entered the army
and fought throughout that strife for
four years. He then went to Canada
, whore he held several important gov
eminent positions and was for many
years secretary OF the senate and
master In chancery.
Major Chapleau was q member or
, the New York Commandery. Loyal Lee
gion and the Army and Navy Club OF
New York. He is survived by his son,
is. l. Chaplain.
Among those VINO attended the
funeral were Lieut.. Col. A. ]. Gordon
Kane, a civil war veteran, and DR.. A.
II. GIennan, Assistant surgeon Eon-
eral, u. 8. Public Health Service, both
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
Free to Ex-SerUice Men
and Women

New courses in bookkeeping, accounting.
income tax accounting, business law, English,
Spanish, shorthand, typewriting and other sub
jscts are now being organized at the Knights
of Columbus Evening School These courses
are free to men and women who present hon
orable discharges from service in the Army,
Navy or Marines. Persons desiring to take ad-
vantage of this offer should register not later
than Monday, January 81, either at 1911
Massachusetts Avenue or 1904 F Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
DEATH NOTICES

ARMsTRON0. On Saturday, J.nssry Is,
1871, at her residence, sIf n street north
west. SUSAN r. ARMsTRoNo, beloved
mother Of Mrs. Jennett Tyler. -.
Funerai on Monday, January u, at
1880 o'clock. Intermsnt At Rock Creek
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
THE STORY OF PETROLEUM

VIII be told In moving pictures in the eau
Gus room, House Office building. at y.
IN. Friday evening, January 2sth, together
with other pictures of interest
The exhibition II FREE, and everyone Is
invited to this wonderful exposition
of the great oil industry OF the United
States
The picture of the STORY OF Petroleum"
will be shown under the auspices of the
Bureau of Mines. Others will be shown
from the Department OF Agriculture. In
GLIDING a wild west show picture from Mon
tana.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-23
Coats IA to l-3 OFF
SPORTS and Stable Models

OR sarner evenings, for motoring, for other sports
garment Consequently We figure this offering Of our vast
stocks Of sports and staple Coats will receive warm vel
come The reductions are exceedingly heavy for this early
d date the values are irreproachabe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-23
The Finest and Handsomest
Suits in Our Stock, Now
Hall PRICE

HERE is little to add to the plain statement that these
ate the most elaborate and finest modes in the store
means less than wholesale cost Of course but
the number Of Suits to be sold limited and our sacrifice
Will not BE great. Finest materials finest workmanship
and richest fashions to be found in these Suits Just
think-a 500 Suit for $50 in this salel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-23

INV are taking our newest Summer Wash Bouses out stock
wv ana them ths sale decidedly prices They are
and desirable garments Just such AZ many
gon prefer because they are fresh looking and s. comfortable
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-23

THE increasing popularity Of q
4 dresses for Summer wearing su
gests that this UNUSUAL Offering wilma
a decidedly favorable Impression
Dresses fashioned Of fine taffetas, ore
de chine and the seasons newest vogl
Canton crepe, have been chosen from o
regular stocks to show just how rnu
exceptional value we can give dtitii
events Of this kind
In the lot'of fifty there is practically i
limited range Of styles, eolors and st1f,
Gent sizes to serve every demand, .
though, Of course, in view Of the great
reduced price it would be wise to NAL
an early selection.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
ARRANGE FOR SPRING
RACE MEETING HERE
Form Organization to Finance
Scheme to Better Class
of Horses

At a. we'll attended melting of Pu-
eblo business men at the van Hotei.
Wednesday night an crganlzatioh was
formed to make Pueblo a morse rac-
ing center and to bring ABOUT Hse
day racing circuit next spring or sum
mer. Major Henry Leonard, chairman
of the National Remount association
of the United States, who has cnarse
OF cavalry. horses in this distrlct, wac
the principal speaker OF the evening.
Miles g. Saunders and r. a.ro9nry =. oonry
were elected president and secretary
respectively of the organization anu
tweuty-four members were ootaineo'
each a greeing to place SlQp TO maKe
the spring race meet success. l. -
Kutch, wen known in racing circles.
from Rocky Ford and William irwin
of Colorado Springs were among 'he
out of the city members
Leonard opened his talk by speaking
of horses from military point OF
jview. He stated that the Europeah
countries have for centuries KEPT uH
the best breed of horses and founu
them a vital necessity in time of war.
He stated that he could bring to
Pueblo some of the best racing stock
lin the cavalry. Colorado Springs Is
in polo and fine horses, ne
stated and would be interested IN q
city, Pueblo. Rocky Ford. Canon Guy
or other nearby towns. A circuit OF
that kind he explained would bring
some of the best racing horses in the
country here.
A guarantee of about $4,000, put up
by the members, would bring apout
| the meet which would last five days
at the fair grounds track. 1t was
pointed our that 1t would be a busf-
ness proposition, as visitors who came
to see the races would naturally spend
their money here and take back with
them Pueblo products.
After several of the members made
short talks, 1t was decided to incor-
porate the organization and name a
board or directors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
RECONSTRUCTION LEGISLATION
GREATEST WORK OF CONGRESS

Washington. D. c., Nov. 23.-Es-
tablishment OF a technical status OF
peace with tho former central powers
and enactment of reconstruction leg
islat1ons were principal achievements
of the extra session OF the sixty
seventh congress which ended today.
Called soon after President Hard
ing's inauguration, virtually all the
executives legislative requests were
needed.
The principal requests were adop-
tion of the Knox peace resolution pro-
vision for peace treaties, tax and
tariff revisions legislation and consid-
Grafton of a new department of public
welfare. Only on the latter was no
definite action taken except for public
hearings and introduction OF bills
Tho peace resolution as the first con-
Germ of tho extra session the Knox
measure was adopted by the senate
ed form. June 10. the final draft be-
ing enacted July l. Peace treaties
with Germany. Austria and Hungary
followed and were ratified October
IS. Another step taken early in the
session was ratification by the senate
April 90 OF the long delayed $25,00o.-
900 Colombia treaty. OF domestic in
terest passage of the tax revision bill.
was the most important. The per-
manent tariff revision bill WAS passed
by the house. but was laid aside by
the senate until the next session. Be-
sides passing appropriation bills ag-
gregating nearly s90o.oo0.0oo includ-
ing the army and navy supply mea-
sures some of the more important
measures passed were:
The temporary immigration restric-
tion bill. Establishment OF the fed-
eral budget system. The Capper-
Tinchcr bill. for regulating grain
markets The Edge export corpora
tion bill.
The law for federal regulation OF
the meat packing and other livestock
Industries. Providing for re-organi-
zation soldier relief agencies and
oth. + re forms of the Sweet bill.