davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
WRESTLING WITH
BUDGET TANGLES
Appropriation Committee
Clothed With Remark
able Power
IS THE WHOLE THING
Swindall Would Restore Old
Committee Plan with Di-
rector of the Budget
ry rAscoM ~ rrMMoNs.

lF.. THA.tHhNf ri 81 IflA
,.,st,t...r,% ron 2G CON
.........., .0..I.a gv.uJ4U. IpuuI
,I...y..u., y.I,IuF "A ahuTI
=, .., ,,..,.s..i a., tn. late Di,t T
St,,',... l,s r,tus forward With
81. f.i ,I.. .s..IutIlu d." tho dIff.u
.,... 40. ,i.. lous, through the
-. - ..f .,r,,r.rrI,fIyy mower
",' -, d.. yu,i.lia committee and
s1.'... 40 I, n siuglD .,pproprluiIuu
,l',,.i,,..
T.. .,.,,. ,,rrr,,a up to tho sixty.
.t - ,.,.,..t l0If ,f r inrrr
-. 49,. ,l,,, p, ,I,znp ,ummItiDrf
,,.l,f, ,...,,..- a., Yprrnprl,io. Eirht at
'' f..'r,gt s,4a.,u rDugrr4.
wy. ,..,I,,., tIl Al tho same
r.. ~ ,t,.,,..l tb.. .rulsg and lodged
W 80, 49, ,.rrr,pri,io i'm a single
80 -, .,.,,,,'r,I,iipu committee.
p,,elI.ri \vilanu vetoed the bud
M, An s,yiup in his veto message
-, ,,Gl, 'rr nYproyed the budget
,,.1,,,, "a, ,rl u,sscd by congress
,,,s fr,u,rd uucnnstIuiIuuallv be
-, 3D.. g,,i D,t the budget bin
~ ,,, og,Ip p1sg,d. the house did
,,,, o., I,n't H., ia old rulcq and the
nnrrnprlotiop committee of 30 re
maincd supreme.
Action Vulnerable.
Tho peE rulcs Of the house give
;i,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ii,,r committee. ih. -oiy
,,oh, ,J ~ annronri,tn and takes away
,rnrn q tbr rIght TO lcrislatc. But
,n,,,,, tt,ma i'm npproprIatlon hilla
oity ,ho army nnyy and Indian
,Jiis rc,essnrilv must contain many
g., 10, ,,ivht he termed lcgiala-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,rhcv nre slhicct
60 rnin,s nr order and one member
,,,,, ,t,,b, 10 mako tho uoint and
,',,1,l, ~, ant
gt,,ir,,cn ~ Tho varlo,s Legislative
co,n,niitrc which hoyo bccn shorn OF
80 rn,y,r to nprronrInte have not
Lcst,nt,d to ral,o thnsc uoints OF
nrdor and IIll nftpr bin has boou
,IdhIod an ,ts wnv through tho houac
rboiymnn of Tho Legislative com
,,,,,,,as bn,,a t,sistcd that tho 35 men
49,, no o,n,r,rrtntIon committee have
49,, ,'' ,i,,haa ,ith MI ,ho a,thoritv
ga ~ n,hcr 400 mcr,bors OF tho
hm,,so oro s,rriv lingering plner-
,t,,o,,s a., No g,enc
p"t Congross,nan SwIndnI OF
ouIab,,,a hns como forward with a
Man deaiynod Ia end tho warfare.
,,,i,,aati,s ,,ior ,s this,
go,
IahS 'ho uuuBrt ~, - 60
- h''nll lnc ,p',,'.'.''' ,, VI ''
hunorn'so opILop' l',l".'H, ,,.,,, .,,,,,.,,.
a. return ,ne hppIUl' 'lo'l,'b r"", w.,
70 'ne Co'hu,,,'oc VIII, ", ~
II, put WIN r'H'l l.,,u.S, y"
ohouhu 10 ~ "npI W.
Dr"'tor '"nrS we WY, ..,,.,
SwlndhII urses uat nu ',,lr,,
budsct ls noSessa I'Sl'nu , w ',,,y a,,y
bur,hu Cnlct Hl"NLns ',I vs., us.''',,," ,aaa, hn'
Sehu'Hs ti'i' =" ,...', %, IT,, -, No
Teau chiets Wou,u sc'u t"t,l =" w."
director OF mo pUuso. ~ ~ ',',',i1
ury uepar rtn'ohI "u "" 80, ',i,',
go over theHi; ,ul "ut Wv w w 80,
tions' pare mem uoMl, ",u 1J''u IAN
them on 10 tnv hou"o "PP''P'
committee OF 90 -,..-.......,y,
IN" approprla'lon commune N"u'a
go over th'h anu ptrVr' 'i''n uIH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
SLAYER HELD TO JURY
Dentist Charged with Attempted In
duCtion Of Girls into life Of
shame Makes no Comment.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Feb. 90.
when arralgned in municipal court
dhis morning on n technical charge
lpIaccd against him for the abduc-
llon OF iG-ycar- -old girl. Or. Fred
crick a Lauzcr. former Chicago
dentist with offices located in this
city. for the past year, had no com
meut 10 make on his arrest today.
The dentist. accused by young girls
ot attempting to lure them into a
lfo of shame through the medium
of want ads iu the daily papers,
waived examination and was held TO
the grand jury under $4,000 bond.
More than 500 young women were
attracted by the advertisement, ac-
cording 20 the police.
Correspondence seized In the dent
ist'a office indicated. the police say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Grated regions IN the French cabi-
net. viii address the conference on
the viows ~ the French technical
experts He is expected 10 an
nounce that France will not tolerate
any reduction from the amount OF
indemnity set by the supreme coun-
cll-t5G.O0O.O0O,OO and ~ per
cent tax on German exports. How
ever. NJ Louchcur viii say that
France is willing 10 allow Germany
20 chang" the method Of payments
ns1 be willing 60 accept the equiya-
lent of gold from the German gov
orumcut
The Petit parisione prints q cob
lrnz dispatch quoting General Allen.
commander Of the American army Of
occupation on the Rhine, "a slylng
he does not bouoyn the American
troops viii De- Withdrawn.
General AlDu wIa quoted az cN-
prcsainU tho hope that the United
stat,a viii ranfy the treaty OF YER
saIllos "oveu ir DO is necessary TO
make rcsoryu'iYIa'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

tempt Of the French communists TO
Introduce Italian red methods in
selling Industrial plants has ended
!n complete failure at Argenteuil, a
suburb OF this city. AL was quiet
at Argenteuil today. the workers
have evacuated the seized electrical
works upon orders OF the police and
the republican guards. Only one
arrest was made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

The police are still on duty and ,o
trouble Is expected. The owners :,
the plant declare they will keen /,
closed until the workers accent ~
reduction OF hours and prornlss ~
hold no more communist mee,inss
on the grounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
OHIO CIGAR PLANT BURNS
Loss Is siOO.0OO and Five Hundred
Workers Lose their Employment,

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Feb, 26.--
Five hundred workers were forced
into idlcnoss here this morning
when fire destroyed eastern Ohlo's
largest cigar factory. operated by
the Roby Cigar company. The loss
ia estimated at 100000. partially
covered 10y insurance.
The Martins Ferry, Bridgeport
and Bellaire fire departments were
called in an effort TO save the bust
ness district. The flames, however,
were gotten under control before the
noighboring fire appAraSls arrived.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

lie pleaded "Guilty" 10 the Murder
of Ills own Daughter, but He Wac
as Innocent as New born Babe
Read about Il In Guilty by Fannie
Hurst, in Cosmopolitan for Febru
sry. Get your copy today.-AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

that Lauzpr was engaged In the rat-
fic OF girls with persons in Milwau-
kce and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22

istered a big hit. her rendition Of
Somewhere" and kiss Me Again,
creating no end of enthusiasm and
applause. Every Cloud Has Silver
Lining" also was well received. All
her old-time reserve has disappeared,
dications Of trying to win her au-
dience. A half dozen curtain calls
rewarded her. efforts last night.
One of the most Interesting
sketches now in the two-a-day pre-
sents Frederick Burton. in "A Man OF
Abraham Lincoln. The scenes depict
ed are just before the election Of Lin
coin for the second time. and the
President is asked to withdraw. The
audience seemed spellbound as many
well known quotations from the mar
tyred President were repeated. the
great moment arrives when the tick
tick Of the little telegraph instrument
announces the capture of Atlanta by
Gen. Sherman. AS an epilogue. Lin,
coin is shown delivering his second
inaugural address at the Capitol; Mr..
The Lightner girls and Newton Al.
exander return with a new tabloid
musical comedy filled with clever
dancing and singing and the comedy
work Of Winnie Lightner. Ramona
and the Gosman sisters present orig
Der presents Doris Humphrey and
company in a series of classic diver
easements. the star demonstrating
ability comparable to the big satei-
| lites in this line. Ben WEIGH did a
monologue, assisted by Frank p.
Murphy, and registered as big a hit
as in the olden days. Healy and
Cross scored with original songs,
both being excellent singers. Tes-
chow's cat circus pleased, as did Joe
Darcy, in songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22

COSMOS - Havana - Billie
Richmond.

Two of the big features Of this
weeks bill at the Cosmos Theater
present novel and pretty scenic and
Observation-Disclosures, in addition TO the
usual entertainment, on the one
hand, and jazz and its contrast on
the other.
Havana" a little romantic musical
sketch, with four pleasing principals
VINO sing and joke their story through
| is notable for its scene Of Havana
harbor, with the lighthouse. boats
passing to and fro. and an especially
brilliant starlit night. 1t is good en-
| tertainment and marks an advance
in the popular vaudeville muslcal act.
billie" Richmond. a bigger show in
herself than her octet-but that does
not mean that the octet does not
! contribute real and pleasing enter
| tainment-is always a hit at the
Cosmos. She is a noted Broadway
cabarettist. and knows her business
besides being a singer Of notable per-
| Dare Brothers have a smooth and
excellent act combining feats OF
strength and equilibrium. Clay and
| Robinson offer italian dialet non
sense and songs that are well sung.
Bessie Leonard. who sings Eddie
i
! them, with genuine talent as a sing
Hing Coincidence. and Mr.. Perez plays
the piano we'll "a pronounced hit of
the bill is Pollock, the woman part.
ner of Kelly, a good comedian and
singer. Pollock is a Coincidence
| whose comedy Is highly amusing
| without a spoken word. and when
she sang, in the style of Ed Harri-
gan's days. the old song. Maggie
| Murphy's Home" she scored the real
hit Of the bill.
| The matinee feature, Cniversal's first
starring picture for Miss Dupont. a
pretty blonde, entitled. 1.-THE Rage of
Paris" also is good, romantic enter
tainment, pretentious, in its way, but
| interesting and at times quite attrac-
tive. It Is q first-run picture, and its
Arabian desert scenes and Partisan
fete are we'll worth seeing. Clyde
Cooks really funny picture, 1.-THE
| Sailor; the International News and
Cartoon Comics. shown at all per-
formances, complete tho bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22

Miss Janet Richards will speak for
benefit of work for poor churches, 4
o'clock. Knickerbocker Theater. Sub
ject: surprises of European Travel"
Mrs. Henry Moore will preside at
tea for women accredited by foreign
governments to the arms limitation
conference, at Women's City Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
GAYETY-Billy Watson.

Although he had a farewell tour a
year or SO ago. Billy Watson is still
treading the boards on the two-a-
day burlesque circuit. Last night at
tho Gayety Theater he demonstrated
the fact that although he has been
before the public for over forty years
in various laugh-provoking roles, he
Is not ready for the Osler treatment.
Watson still plays the character role
Of Philip krousemeyer, made popular
in the old days of "Krousemeye's
ton to other localities. such as Paris
and New York. Clarence Wilbur, as
Mike Grogan, Krousemeyers friendly
enemy" makes a good Irishman The
Morette Sisters, Annette and Lillian,
are newcomers in the burlesque field,
but they sprung into popular favor
with their pleasing personality and
musical ability. Their number with
the cello and violin was literally ap-
plauded. Lillian Morette was par
ticularly good as the cabaret singer
and dancer. Beatrice Harlowe, as
Mrs Krousemeyer, acted her part
we'll and in addition contributed sew
eral songs and some lively chatter to
the evenings entertainment Andy
Smith in rapid-f1re changes was sue
cessful as q laugh-producer. and Billy
Lynch and Charlie Smith were good
in straight parts. The chorus is typt-
contest at the end Of the program
created quite q little interest
Quite a sensation. that shut out q
part Of the show last night for some and
created a good bit Of amusement for
others, was caused by the appearance in
the audience Of q real Indian wearing a
gorgeous bonnet Of feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
MY EA.VORITE STORIES
BY IRWIN S. COBB.
Why the Major Didn't Suit.

Cunard liners New York to Liver
pool Maj Reynolds Of London on the
Maj Reynolds and husky socman from the Fan
handle of Texas
cateman ignoring the purser hunted UP the
skipper. - 49,, ..-
head clerk Of yours? with that
won't! So far that neither
What complaint you!" the skipper DO object to
officer for travelling companion! >,
stated the Texan-ony this happens be the
Salvation Army majors other Henrietta"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
Overworked Blessings

The greatest boon becomes a
bore when it's not wisely han
died; and now my head and heart
are sore, for I've been Clothed
and Vandaled. l like the tune
full phonograph when cultured
people grind it, and long l lean
upon my staff and bless the guys
who wind it. l love to hear it
sending out fine songs of sense
and feeling, composed by some
accomplished scout, ere jazz
bands broke the ceiling. l like to
hear it in the dusk, its strains
are most consoling, before the
Waterman, grim and brusque,
his curfew bell is tolling. When
curfew rings I go to bed, as do a
seemly number, and, with a pill
low meath my head. invite re-
freshing slumber. Then all the
monographs on earth proceed to
make night horrid, and, lying
sleepless in my berth, l hand out
language torrid. | hear the
swirling swish and swash of jazz
strains most befogging, l hear
the whine of Uncle Josh, who's
busy monologuing. l hear the
counter-tenor squeak as though
his voice needs greasing, l hear
the high soprano shrek, and
thus it goes, unceasing. And
when the hour of midnight's
struck, the racket's still pro-
ceeding; what wonder if l run
| amuck, and leave some victims
bleeding? There is a time to
! dance and preach, remarked the
wise apostle, and there's a time
to can the screech of every
human throstle.
| WALT MASON.
| Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Citizens Protest Withdrawal 9
French Troops in Cincia.

A delegation Of American citizens
Of Armenian ancestry called on
President Harding yesterday after
noon and appealed to him to take
up with the proper European powers
conditions in cilicia. which place is
about to be evacuated by the French
troops. The President was urged to
intercede with the French govern
ment and request a postponement of
the withdrawal Of these troops, also
to use its good Offices with the allies
to have measures taken for the safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
of Christians. The delegation was

/, of Christians. The delegation was
headed by Vartan Malcolm of New
York.
1t was further proposed to the Presi-
dent that an American warship be
sent to safeguard American citizens
and American property. This and the
presence of an American commissioner,
the delegation believed, would contfb-
ute to the peace and welfare of the
country.
President Harding was greatly i'm
pressed and assured the delegation
that he would Immediately bring the
matter to the attention Of the State
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
ADVANCES Il MILLION.

During tho week ended November
10 advances for agricultural. live
stock and export financing totaled
$14.33s.72s. the War Finance Corpora
ton announced today. There were
three advances, totalink SSs2,f2s, for
export financing, and 218 advances.
totaling $1a.447.ooo.. for agricultural
and live stock loans, distributed
among twenty-five states in the south
and west,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22

MmA Maurice de Wendell, wife Of the
great French steel manufact.rer. whose
husband is now in this country, Is ac-
companying him for the purpose Of
studying our welfare work among wo-
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
B. F. KEITH'S-Fritzi Scheif,

Once moro turning away from mu-
steal comedy, Fritzi Scheh Is back in
vaudeville and heads IN entertaining
bin At Keith's this week, Miss SoheR
ID IN splendid voice and has selected
. yRogxEM Of hfSls-clAas and popular
songg instead Of the grand opera
clsssics she sang formerly, She reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22

Card party and annual sale by Mac
donald Chapter of Homeopathic Hos
pital, Wardman Park Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22

Kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill
Corps will give a dance at New Will
lard Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

YARD, AND ON THURS DAY CAL NESSNER SANS HE RAN OVER ONe WHILE RioiNe HIS UTluTOR TRAcT0R. WE HATE TO SAY So. evrWE ARe NOT CONVINCED Yer THAT SUMMER HAS eorse. THOSE WHICH HAVE DEN SEEN MUST eE TIE oNes WHicH GOT iN roo LATE To HiBERNArE. fslSS RENA HERRING WRITES TO ASK WHerHER A 6ilA
 MONSTER IS A FISH oR A BIRD. PosSleLY eRoE.
 CARPENTER 0HTAe HIGH ScHooL CAN ANSWER
 THIS QUESTION. DON'T FoasEv 10 LET US KNOW N YOU SEE A 6kA HAoNsrEa! .rue DotlN0U9
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

NsS FRlEpA REESE, WHO l5HERe FRort of1AHA, NEe, STATES THAT SHE SAW ONE LEANING UP AGAINST 4 FENCE, LAST SUNDAY MORNING, ON 4Ir AVE. BETWEEN MONROE AND VAN BUREN STREETS. MSS REESE WAS ON HER. WAY To cHURcH. MANY WHO HAVE HEARD HER STcM ARE INCLINED TO THINK THAT SHE SAW A WILD ZEBRA. HOWEVER, THIS r,AX ee TIE SAME ONE WHICH MAS SEEN bN DOCTOR eoRAH ON TAE PREVIOUS AFTERNOON, cRossIkl6 WASHINGTON STREET. ON WroNE SnAx, CHARLIE WILLIS REPORTED ONE FEEDING ON TIE WILD SUNFloweRs IN HIS eAck
 GilA mONSTEP Ol
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Speaking to Millions.

Little wonderment is expressed over
the fact that President Harding's
speech at Arlington yesterday was
heard simultaneously in his own tones
by multitudes in many distant cities.
His voice was transmitted by wire by
a device that has been lately perfected
to all points Of the compass and repro.
duced through ampliflers with clearness
and in perfect harmony Of individual
tone. Yet this achievement was not q
cause Of astonishment. The thousands
who gathered in San Francisco and
heard the Presidents words In his own
voice were not amazed. The people
have grown accustomed to these mar.
vels. On the 4th Of March last, when
Mr.. Harding took the oath Of ONCE at
the Capitol, his speech was transmitted
in the same way. Here in WASH
ington it was heard over a wide area,
people standing on the Library steps
catching every syllable.
Considering the great power Of the
spoken word. this new development Of
science opens . wide possibility for
influential speech. It IL possible by
mere amplification Of the system Of
wires and reproducing devices for any
person at any point In this country to
reach practically every man, woman
and child in the United States with
his direct speech. II the people could
be gathered into groups In cities and
Evening star., 1921-11-12
George Washington.

The most distinguished Of our for
eign visitors, come to assist at the
armament conference, find their way
to Mount Vernon. They know of
Washington-who he was, what he
did. and what he stands for in the
world equation-and they feel q rev.
erent desire to look upon his old home
and leave a wreath Of tribute.
A number Of these visits have been
made. and an impressive likeness
runs through them all. Soldiers and
civilians alike carry themselves with
every show Of appreciation Of tho sur
roundings, and Of the great shade who
has hallowed them for all time. They
uncover with sincerity, and are mute
in the presence of dust which when
quickened with life wrought 80 splen-
didly and substantially for his own
countrymen and all mankind.
1t Is a few-a gratifyingly few-of
those countrymen who are sounding q
note Of discord at this inspiring time;
who with an air and in q tone Of
patronage concede that Washington
was well enough in his day and way,
but assert that he is now a back num-
ber, and that as a people we must
steer by later lights If we would take
the world right and make headway.
According to these detractors, suf-
ficient unto the day is the Washing.
ton thereof. We need a new. an up.to-
date, Washington in our business; and
they have One or two in stock whom
they offer.
The Washington Of the fathers is
the Washington for US. He wears ex-
ceedingly well. His advice is as good
for this day as for the day 1t was
fashioned, and will be as good a cen
tury hence as 1t is today. He had de.
tractors when in the flesh, but they
survive in history only because Of
that fact. And his present detractors
If they survive will owe their survival
to the same fact. The closer we stick
to Washington the better it will be
for us at all times, and especially in
disturbed times like the present.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
A Promising Beginning.

The conference opens with all the
world at attention and in sympathy
with its object. Assurances come
from all quasters-from those in Of
flee, and from those out Of office.
Not only are good wishes expressed,
but confidence also. Failure is no.
where in the calculation.
President 1lillerand communicates
his feelings to President Harding. He
associates the French government, Of
which he is the head, with the work
the conference takes in hand, and
hopes that the result of the delibera.
tions may secure for the world a
future Of prosperity, justice and con-
cord"
Lord Curzcn, British secretary of
foreign. affairs, assures Secretary
Hughes of his desire to render any
assistance in his power, and pledges
the British government to promote
the ends in view.
At home here there is but one feel
ing. Al respects the conference, party
lines have disappeared. Both parties.
through Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Under
wood, are represented at the confer
ence table, while democrats and re-
publicans Of light and leading" in
every section of the country express
the warmest wishes for success. For
mer Secretary McAdoo, in an Armi-
stice day speech delivered in New York
yesterday. expressed the hope that no
political motives would appear in the
proceedings.
Surrounded thus by local sentiment
Of thorough good will, and assured Of
all possible local assistance in its ef-
forts to serve the world, the confer
ence should thoroughly justify its
existence. and give to the world
something Of practical value.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

tions committee to ask immediate pro-
vision of funds for the memorial
bridge. The arguments which he ad-
dressed to the committee, though most
impressive, were not as convincing
for the need Of this structure as yes
terday's unfortunate happenings in
connection with the burial Of the un-
known noldier. Every member Of
Congress who in any way was affect
ed by the traffic jam in getting to and
from Arlington should realize today
the imperative need Of this work.
Millions Of dollars have been spent
in the development Of the National
Capital in the provision Of public
buildings, in the erection Of monu-
ments, in the development of parks.
There is no estimate possible Of to-
days value Of these creations, for
they grow in value constantly with
national use and appreciation.
Memorial bridge is to be considered
as one Of the definite, assured items In
this capital development, and the time
has come for it to be undertaken. Ar
lington has become an expression Of
the highest patriotic sentiment Of the
American people. Washington is es-
tablished as the National city. The
sections once riven are firmly re.
united, and there should be in evi-
dence here. spanning the stream that
in a sense marked the boundary Of the
division, a structure that symbolizes
the unity that now prevails and the
sacrifices that have been made by all
Americans in the establishment and
maintenance Of the great republic.