davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Funerals

The funeral of Mrs. Della
Thompson. who died in Portland
at the age of 72 years, was held
today from the Webb G. Clough
chapel at two o'clock, Rev. H. N.
Aldrich of the Leslie Methodist
church officiating. Interment was
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
She was the wife of Joseph Thomp-
son, former resident Of this city.
The funeral Of Edmond Mathey
Of Orenco, age 49 years. who died
In the Hillsboro hospital Satur-
day, will be held today at $3.50
O'Clock from the Webb & Clough
chapel, interment to take place
in the Lee Mission cemetery. Mr..
Mathey had been with the Oregon
Nursery company for % years
and was well known here, having
been a resident os this city at one
time. The body was sent to Salem
by Glenn F. Bell. undertaken Of
Hfllsboro, and local arrangements
have been In charge Of Webb &
Clough.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
I. Paer Attends
the Salem Picnic
By Ralph Watson in the Oregon Journal

r. Paer took one look at the
chubby individual with the deep
wrinkles of thought between his
eyes, then handed him a wallop
between the shoulders that jolted
him off the curb.
"Old Bill Hodgkins or I'm a
goat" he chortled, as his victim
turned his astonished face around.
Il amt seen you since Miss Bebe
licked me because you put the frog
in her lunch box at the old East
Salem school,"
II never put it in," Bill
chuckled down in his stomach like
he always did. Harvey Wright
did it at the morning recess"
Harvey Wright never did moth
in but get blamed for what you
nd Bill Evans did," T. Paer ac-
cused him. "He was the goat
when 1 wasn't"
You goat!" Bill scoffed. eff
you'd got what was coming to you
Mrs. Grubbe would have hung
you"
I'VE won't argue it," T. Paer
evaded. What l want to knows
what you're doin' here"
"Pm going to the Salem picnic
out at Laurelhurst park" Bill an
swered. "Are you going out2"
"Oh,- I don't know" T. Paer
hesitated. "They won't be nobody
out there that I used to know" +"
"There'll be lots of 'em," Bill
assured him, Governor Geer and
! Charlie Moores and Judge Wolver-
ton and a whole gang"
We'll fellah sees them once in
a WHILE" T. Paer answered, but
the old landmarks'll be missin'. I'd
rather see Frosty Price come
swoopin' down behind the big
greys with the Tiger engine belch-
in smoke md the fox tail on it. "
"Gosh!" Bill broke in. "Didn't t
Frosty use to drive 'em through,
and do you remember how Niger
George use to hook the rope on his
shoulder and pull the whole
blamed engine before they had
horses?"
"You beti" T. Paer said, end
Walt Low and Harvey Jordan use
to pull the hose cart"
II remember" Bill said. "And
do you remember when George
Suns store burned down and
somebody cut the Tigers hose so
the Capitals could get the fox
tail?" .
"Uh, huh" T. Paer answered,
end three Cinnamon got burned
up nd Harry Stapleton cooked his
rubber boots tryin' to find the
melted money"
"If 1 thought I'd see Barney
Pompelli drive his bay colt md
sulky into the park I'd CO." T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Paer unused after a moments ST.
lence. "Or if l could hook another
ride on the back of Bill Chambers
hack, or hear Cal Stoval holler at
me to get off the hind end of his
stage"
IT'D be great, wouldn't it,"
Bill agreed. "Or If they'd just get
Clarence Blakeley down to play
the banjo like he used to at the
Elk Head"
"Gosh!" T. Paer exclaimed.
"How'd you like to hear Prof. Nor
ris sing the Sword Of Bunker
Hill? Do you remember the time
Harry Albert locked him in the
grandstand in Wilson avenue md
he kicked the door down to get
out?"
THAT was some show" Bill
chortled, "but what I member most
was how fast Country run when
the Prof. busted OUT
''That wasn't a patchin' to Os
Vests speed the time he tore up
Jim Chung's five dollar BILL" T..
Poer guffawed. "Os run faster
that time'n he ever did in poll
tics"
"The funniest thing I remem-
ber," Bill said, was when Jim
kissed Doc Byrd down in front of
Bushs bank for loaning him dol
lar. / thought Doc was doing to
throw fit"
ut got his goat, didn't it," T.
Paer grinned. Docs never let
Jim get close enough to him since
to pay him back the dollar"
George Collins put Jim up to
it," T. Paer continued. Say, do
you remember Jack Lemon, and
Cherokee Bill and Tom McNary
and Hi German that use to turn
the printing press at the States
man with one arm and Jay Phil
lips that use to roll cigarettes with
one hand?"
Like yesterday" Bill answered,
"and French Louie and HoppOle
Johnson and Pegleg Jones and
Patcheyed Burns and Raslin' Joe
and Posthole Brown and the Fly
ing Dutchman and Headache Mey-
ers."
"They won't be at the picnic" :"
T. Paer said sadly. Salem amt
like it use to be-"
"There'll be somebody there we
know" Bill urged. you'd better
come on out"
WELL" T. Paer grinned, "if 1
thought I could rustic ham sand
wich md a plate Of beans like they
use to have at the Bureau I'd go"
Lets take a chance, like we
use to-" Bill suggested.
you're on" T. Paer agreed.
Lets CO."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Work Commences
On New Creamery

Albany. Or, jury 1S.-Work Oh.
a building which will house one of
the most modern creamery plants
in the state will begin here today.
The structure will replace the old
plant of the Albany Creamery as
ISOLATION destroyed by fire few
weeks ago. J. H. Mammell of AL
bany has received the construction
contract.
The creamery will be Of brick
construction with a concrete foun-
dation. 1t will consist of a two
story unit so by 102 feet in size.
and a one-story unit 24x6s feet in
size.
The plant which was burned
was said to have been the largest
cooperative creamery in Oregon.
and it is planned to replace it with
a larger and thoroughly modern
plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

,rd, Senator Fletcher speaking):
say, they insisted that the tax
laws should be simplified, modified
and revised. That was urged by
the last administration. They
have insisted that that should pre-
cede the tariff legislation. The
majority party in the other body
insist that tariff legislation shall
precede tax legislation, and there
we are. Over here the majority
want the tax measure to be taken
up first, over there they want the
tariff measure to be taken up first,
and thus far nobody has agreed
upon what shall be done.
First there came up. of course,
the army appropriation bill. Our
friends on the other side could not
agree to the size of the army. In
the house they could not agree to
the size OF the army. In confer
ence they could not agree as to
the size of the army. Finally we
got through bill which satisfies
nobody.
The same thing Is true as to the
navy bill. They could not agree
on the other side as to the size OF
the navy, and in the house they
could not agree as to the size of
the navy, and now that is in lin
bo, hanging in a state of suspend
ed animation.
The proposition now Is by the
republican majority in the house
to pass tariff bill---a high pro-
tective tariff bill. Every manu-
facturer. every merchant, every
banker, every business man, every
producer, every man engaged in
industry of any sort knows that
there is no need at this time for
any high protective duties in this
country.
What is the use of spending
time discussing that question :?
There is not a business man in the
country with sense enough to get
out Of the way of an automobile
who does not know that there is
no need and no call for high pro-
tective duties at this time. and yet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

(From the Congressional Rec
1 do not know that we would
accomplish much if we remained
in session continuously. The ex-
perience Of the past few months
does not give us much encourage
ment in that direction. We have
ben in session ever since the 18th
day of April, working quiet dill
gently, both sides of the Legislative 9
branch Of the government, and
what have we accomplished.
We passed an emergency tariff
bill which everybody recognizes
was an arrant fraud, humbug, a
pretense. 1t does nobody any good
and was never intended to do any
body and good, perhaps, on the
part of great many.
The next thing we have done
was to pass a budget bill, which,
of course, was called for by the
past administration. In fact, ev-
erything that amounts to any
thing that has-been done by this
administration, both with refer
ence to our domestic and foreign
affairs, has been done in pursu-
ance of the principles and policies
of the democratic administration.
We had been given notice, at
least, that one of the first items to
be considered by this congress was
the peace resolution. That had
been pending for about three
months. At last we passed that
resolution the other day, and we
supposed that the dove of peace
would settle down upon troubled
and ailing world and everybody
would be happy. have not OBJ
served any great change in condi
tions, psychological or otherwise
The blot on the signature tC
that joint resolution is symbolic Of
the blot on our national honor and
the marring of our good faith. In
stead of real dove of peace, we
have fake dove in a wooden cage
passed around for exhibition.
Our friends on the other side OF
the aisle wanted to press forward,
first, tax legislation. That is to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Copyright 1890 by II. c. Fisher,
Trade mark Reg. u. s. Pat. offica'

that is insisted upon in the other
body as the first thing on the pro-
gram.
SO that is about what we have
accomplished thus far. AS say.
we got the budget bill passed, and
perhaps with sufficient hell and
Maria" in that we will get beyond
the stage where we are merely
beating the air" with reference
to the budget.
OF course realize that our
friends on the other side have had
their hands full attending to other
matters. The country has been
suffering. The people are strug-
Cling, burdened with taxation.
They want some kind Of relief as
to these tax matters. The majority
does not seem to have learned yet
what is as plain as that two plus
two make four-that the only way
in which you can reduce taxes In
this country is to reduce expendi-
lures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Court House Notes
Circuit Court

NV filed in the case of w. r.
pbsIns VS. Josephine j. Jerman.
Summons issued in the case OF
~ Title and Trust company VS.
Willamette Valley Irrigated Land
necree for issuance of title in
.ho matter of the application OF
Jerry Mccarthy to register title
70 real property situated in the
John B. DeGuire DIG VS. all whom
Il may concern.
Default and decree filed in the
oase of the Turner State bank VS.
A. J. Edwards.
Probate Court
Inventory and appraisement
filed amounting to $S264.S9 of
tbe estate of Martin P. Larson, in
competent. Order from the court
allowing guardian to pay wife Of
said incompetent person $500.
Order admitting will to probate
of Peter Peterson.
Marriage Licenses
Klony Smith, 23, Salem and
Annie NJ. Gibson, "a, Salem.
Carl T. Morris, 23, Salem and
Elsie Mattke, 26, Salem.
John W. CLANCY, 25, Portland
and Mary Lucinda Buck, 81, Sa-
lem.
Fred Connors, 21, Centralia,
Wash, and Florence Wilbur, 21,
Turner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Affiliation of
Big Soap Firms
Reported Likely

Milwaukee, Wis, July 18--Ru-
mors of an impending affiliation
between the Palm Olive company.
one Of Milwaukee's largest indus
trial concerns, and Lever Brothers
company. of England, the largest
soap manufacturers in the world,
were partially confirmed yester-
day afternoon by officials OF the
Palm Olive company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Three unknown automobile
thieves slugged Fred Sheppard,
elderly pool hall proprietor at
Vending robbed him and escaped.
Sheppard was unconscious when
found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co., Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

Eugena P. Clark to Henry
Wohlnick, lot /, block 2, McCoy's
add. Salem, $40.
Leon W. Gleason to Charity
Gleason, part lot Z, block At, Uni
yersity add. Salem, $40.
Christ Kaufman to Rose Kauf-
man, part block 70, North Salem,
$40.
W. W. Beardsley to Frank A.
Turner, lots 5, 6, and 8, block
%, North Salem, 81.
Frank A. Turner to w. w.
Beardsley lots 5, 6, Z and 8, block
%, North Salem, 81.
Salem Apple Orchard company
to Clarence B. George (contract)
lots As and 40 Hollywood, $4,000
Mary T. Koeneke to A. j. Tay-
lor. lots l and 2, block 2, Eliza
beth's add. Mill City, $40.
Ed Young to Clarence Burr,
part Mulkey block, Stayton, $40.
Clarence Burr to Laura E. Burr
part Mulkey block, Stayton, $40.
An. Clancy to Kirby c. Clan
sy lot 4, block 4, Bechtel G.. By
mons Cardwell add. Salem, $40.
Kirby c. Clancy to w. Johnson,
ditto, s4OO.
Alfred Coolidge ct al to M. C.
WOodard, lots 2. and 4, block 1,
Farkside add. Silverton, $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

The Masons and Eastern Stars
of Oregon are spending 100000
at Forest Grove on the new Ma
sonic home and plan to have II
ready for occupancy by January /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
IL Teachers
Granted Year
Certificates

Forty-one grade school teachers
of the sixty-eight who took the
state board examination for one
year certificates in this county,
passed successfully, according to
the grades just received from the
state by County School Superin-
tendent Mary L. Fulkerson. There
were also a number who took the
examination for exemptions who
also succeeded, The only life
certificate granted was to Albert
N. Arnold.
Those granted one year certifi-
Gates are: Elizabeth Kinzer, En-
ma ]. Phelps, Nellie Marthler,
Helen Wagman, Emma Corberly,
Gladys Humphrey, Emile Loose,
Lydia Schleicher, Flora Polite,
Mable Strollar, Lenora Cunning
ham, Cecile Wiwand, Ida Halfler-
son, Edna Olson, John S. Eddy,
G. w. Nance, Norma F. Williams,
Kenneth B. Wall, Lilly Larson,
Frances Murck, Evelyn Steiding-
er, Katherine DeMonde, Aliae
Applewhite, Lilly Opedal, Dorothy
Erskine, Ruby Kiser, Vida Ben
nett, Georgia Albee, Myrtle Tay-
lor, Sally McKirdy, Ethel Free
man, Jessie Trask, Roscoe Van
Orsdal, Ava Darby, Mary Palmer,
Margaret Humberg, Annie Ring
ness, Ann Leverman Alice Will
kins, Nellie Hilfiker, Maud Follon'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Lee unruh, Of the Commercial
printing company, returned from
Two weeks vacation spent at Pa
. .lllc CITY where, he states, is good
uOut nshing. The net season jugt
opened there and the boats are
.spOrtlng .'i' large catches. The Pa
S-'ie City eannery is not running.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Have the Capital Journal sent
to you during your vacation.
Phone 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Have the Capital Journal sent
to you during your vacation,
Phone 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

About 500 people attended the
Sunday afternoon park service
yesterday at Wilson park to hear
the address of Rev. Blaine e. Kirk
patrick Of the First Methodist
church. Special music was furn-
ished by a brass quartet and the
Methodist choir.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

F. L. Wood, who owns several
hundred acres in the Cat Creek dis
trict, near Winnett, Mont, return
ed recently from 10 day inspec-
ton OF the oil fields there. There
are over SO wells in the district
at present, he reports, with nearly
100 in the process of drilling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

The Y. M. c. A. employment
agency located Is flax pullers
this morning. according to S.
Phillips, who is in charge of the
bureau. Flax pulling starts today
in the Aumsville district, where
those in charge have asked for as
many workers as are available.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Notice to Irrigators-Yrrigators
on Hat rate will please observe the
iolloWing rules: All houses having
even numbers are limited to irri-
gaze on Monday, Wednesday, Fri
uay and Sunday. Odd numbers
Oh tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
: ana sunday. Hours for irrigating
= 70 a. m, 5 to 9 p. m.-Salem
water Light & Power Co. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

beginning Saturday July 18th
,,', ~. wiz sell 500 foot standard
t'.. ue LOT sS.4O per bale and ESQ
~" V' superior Manila twine for
.a. -S,1V per bale. Any of our Gus
,S." s's who have paid us more
,uaa.i ,raa above will have money re-
ps". Ssu, = Charles R. Archerd Imple-
17ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18


Portland and is registering stu
dents in special history courses
for the summer at Willamette uni
versity. Work in the classes will
be comparatively light during the
first two weeks, due to the work
that many of the students are
taking in other summer school
courses. Beginning August 1, all
other summer school courses will
be concluded, and the work will
start in earnest.
George A. Mansfield, president
Of the state farm bureau, is in
Salem attending the telephone
hearing to present the protest of
the rural telephone subscribers.
A. E. Mccarthy and family of
Eugene were in the city Saturday
and Sunday.
John Gavin and Miss Celia
Gavin, both Of The Dalles, were
in the city this morning.
w. A. Kuykendall, physician
of Eugene, stopped in the city last
night.
R. Pray Of Sheridan was in Sa-
lem Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Dudley OF
IAmity were in the city yesterday.
p. A. Wilson of Independence
came over to the city yesterday,
remaining over for the night at
the Bligh.
Carl e. Wimberiy OF Roseburg
was in Salem last night, remain
ing over until this morning at the
Marion.
NJ E. Wadsworth of Harrisburg
was in Salem over Saturday and
Sunday, stopping while here at
the Bligh.
w. F. Van Nuys of Dallas has
been in the city a couple OF days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bailey Of Ash
LAND were in the city this morn
ing.
A. t. Bjork returned today
from a two weeks trip to Prosser'
Wash.
Mike Hacker of Turner was In
Salem this morning.
Watch the spot Elgin six.
Love. the Ieyeler. Salem
Jean E1bertson Of Albany spent
last night in Salem.
Have the Capital Journal sent
IN YOU during your vacation
Phone 81.
-. -,ot rz1rfu Six
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

N tho ~ 4 kiddell Of Monmouth was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Five local people are ON the
faculty of the Methodist Epworth
League institute now in session at
Ashland which will last through
next Sunday. Rev. Blaine E.
Kirkpatrick, pastor of the First
Methodist church of this city,
left last night for the institute
town. DR.. E. G. Hickman of Kim
ball school of Theology, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alpheus Gillette and Mrs.
Minnie Marcy Bates will also be
there during the week. Mr.. Gill
lette was superintendent of the
daily vocational Bible schools of
this city which were concluded
week ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Eletn s ~ you seen the spots? The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Paul Blanchard of Chicago,
corporation attorney, was in the
city recently visiting with his
uncle. DR.. M. c. Findley. Mr..
Blanchard is a graduate of Will
lamette university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

coming Events

!. July l9-D"H =
8 Wilson park. .,,,o : !,
! ! ", July 20 = Open FORUM ! !
= ,nercial club, s p. m. =
) July 21-Realtors luncn- :
Z Z con, Marion hotel. o,. : :
! ! July 25-3l-salem chau- : :
= "ona. " willamette univer- =
! sity campus. ,,n,v !.
! sunday school picnic iair ! !
\ grounds. y
4 . i. :. l. 4 =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

DR.. R. E. Pomeroy, city health
officer and physician. left today
for Bremerton where he expects
to do 10 days duty aboard the U.
S. S. New York as medical reserve
officer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

kirkpatrick, pastor Of the First
Methodist church of this city,
left last night for the institute
town. DR.. e. G. Hickman OF Kim
ball school of Theology, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alpheus Gillette and Mrs.
Minnie Marcy Bates will also be
there during the week. Mr.. Gill
lette was superintendent of the
daily vocational Bible schools of
this city which were concluded
week ago.
Allen Zimmerman of Aurora
was in town Saturday on business
connected with the school district.
Aurora school district will hold
their bonds until an opportunity
arises when union high school
can be built with the funds of
that and the surrounding districts
A number of race horses be-
longing to John Kirkwood OF AL
bany will be trained in this city
/ for races later in the year. The
horses were in training for a
time at Albany, but the track
there is in such poor condition
that the owner decided to send
the horses here.
The Y. M. c. A. employment
agency located Is flax pullers
this morning, according to S.
Phillips, who is in charge of the
bureau. Flax pulling starts today
in the Aumsville district, where
those in charge have asked for as
many workers as are available.
F. L. Wood, who owns several
hundred acres in the Cat Greek dis
trict, near Winnett, Mont, return
ed recently from a 10 day inspec-
tion OF the oil fields there. There
are over SO wells in the district
at present, he reports, with nearly
100 in the process of drilling.
About 500 people attended the
Sunday afternoon park service
yesterday at Wilson park to hear
the address of Rev. Blaine E. Kirk
patrick Of the First Methodist
church. Special music was furn-
ished by brass quartet and the
Methodist choir.
Paul Blanchard of Chicago,
corporation attorney, was in the
city recently visiting with his
uncle, DR.. M. c. Findley. Mr..
Blanchard is a graduate of Will
lamette university.
DR.. R. E. Pomeroy, city health
officer and physician, left today
for Bremerton where he expects
to do 10 days duty aboard the U.
S. S. New York as medical reserve
officer.
Extra tire carrier for Chevrolet
or Ford. holds 2 tires. 81. 1745
S. Liberty near Washington st.
III
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Cleve and
daughter OF Dallas were in Salem
yesterday. stopping in the evening
at the Argo.
First pictures from the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight now showing.
Ye Liberty, 170s
c. z. Mercer of Eugene was in
the city over Saturday and Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Bates of
Medford were in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Barnes Of
Eugene have been in Salem a
couple OF days.
Have you seen the spots? The
Elgin Six.
Mrs. A. C. Benson of Eugene
has been in Salem a couple Of days
Ruel I. Marsh of McMinnville
was in Salem this morning.
Have you seen the-spOts? The
Elgin Six.
I. H. Mcdaniel Of Riekreall was
IN the city Sunday.
Have the Capital Journal sent
to you during your vacation
Phone 81.
Watch the spot EIgin Six
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

A number of race horses be-
longing to John Kirkwood Of AL
bany will be trained in this city
for races later in the year. The
horses were in training for a
time at Albany, but the track
there is in such poor condition
that the owner decided to send
the horses here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Allen Zimmerman Of Aurora
was in town Saturday on business
connected with the school district.
Aurora school district will hold
their bonds until an opportunity
arises when union high school
can be built with the funds of
that and the surrounding districts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Watch the spot Elgin Six
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Extra tire carrier for Chevrolet
or Ford. holds 2 tires. 81. 1745
S. Liberty near Washington st.
III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Cleve and
daughter Of Dallas were in Salem
yesterday. stopping in the evening
at the Argo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

First pictures from the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight now showing,
Ye Liberty. 170'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Have the Capital Journal sent
to you during your vacation
Phone 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
What Congress Has Done

rom CONGRESSIONAL FLETCHER speakngl: