davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
esttery Espsets Horses

Offlcfrs of BatferT H ArIrona Ma tionai Guard. we're notifiAd Saturday of the shipment of the livestock for the company Thlrty-two horses are probably win arrive this week Guar ters for the horses already have been prepared In the kieinman livery barn and battery members are anxious Tor their arrival that they may he uset In drill and practice work
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

FOR RALE-Meaf rnarket totrw rood burlneest viu cell af sAcrtrIc@ on account os bod health By c~ner. Boa sfM Rerubffran- gs
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
MONEY is THE POWER

Samuel Untermyer, able lawyer, de-
serves credit for recent public service.
He gives up in disgust, the prosecu-
tion Of supply men and contractor
criminals in the building trade. Their
kind of stealing discourages building
and deprives the people of houses.
But, for some reason, the judges
punish such wholesale, dangerous
crime with fnes-never with i'm
prisonment. Mr.. Untermyer says:
"The most dangerous criminals are
above and beyond the law"
= 1t is g. fact that money is a great
protection in this country. Perhaps
when that is proved to the people they
will do something about it. Mote
probably not.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
union MEMBERS
SUE OFFICIALS
Seek Damages for Loss of Po-
sitions, Due to "lIIegal
Strike"
PAY FOR TIME LOST ASKED
Organization Involved ls That OF the
Steamship Clerks, Freight Ham
dIers and Express and Station
Empi~ Jees-Case Unique.

Recovery of salary lost while on an
illegal strike is asked in seven dam
age suits, totaling $4,105, filed at At
lanta, Ca, against national officers OF
the Steamship Clerks, Freight Han
dlers, Express and Station Employees.
The petitioners were among clerks
employed by the Central Of Georgia
railway, when, they asert, ]. w. Thom-
as, grand vice president Of the clerks
union, called a strike May II, 1920,
which the grand president later de-
clared illegal. The statement Is made
that, being under oath to obey their
officers, the men went out and that
later they were unable to get back
their jobs. They claim the defend
ants made no attempts to get them
their jobs and ask for pay for the
time that ensued until they obtained
other positions.
The suits are directed against e. d.
Fitzgerald, acting grand president; j.
W. Hogshed and ]. w. Thomas, grand
vice presidents, and others.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
BARRIERS WALK OUT

"Sick and tired of working for
nothing and boarding ourselves" is
the story told by employees of the
barber shop located in the rear Of
Skinnell's grocery conducted by ]. C.
Mcfarland
After running the gauntlet of all
the rat shops of the country, similar
to the one mentioned, they awakened
to the fact that respectable BARRIERS
had long since refused to live as they
once were compelled to do, and now
insist on decent living and reason
able hours, as all other respectable
artisans should.
Like Saul of Tursas the scales fell
from the eyes of the employees and
they walked out en-masse on Tues
day last, and two of them have made
applications to the secretary of the
BARRIERS Union for admission.
Such is the inevitable result when
ever one is so short sighted as to
scab on his fellow worker.
"Lest you forget" j. C. Mcfarland
is one of the signers of the Infamous
open shop un-American plan which
has been attempted in the city of
Newark. Local No. ia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
Boy Scout Field Day

Nearly 800 Boy Scouts participated
in the field day exercises at White
Athletic Field, and several thousand
spectators assembled to witness the
contests. The various troops met at
Trinity Parish House, East Main and
First streets, and headed by their
own band marched to the grounds.
Troop No. /, with a score of 83 points,
was far ahead of all competitors and
was awarded the Fenberg cup for the
second consecutive time. If the
erophy is won by the same troop next
year it will be theirs permanently.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
New Clerk Elected

At the Monday meeting the Town
ship Trustees elected Cade McMillen
to fill the position of township clerk
made vacant by the death of M. R.
Scott. Mr.. McMillen is the man who
was so seriously injured several years
ago when assisting in the arrest of
a crazy man in Hopewell township
and has since been partially paraly2ed
and compelled to walk on crutches.
He is we'll qualified for the position
and the appointment gives universal
satisfaction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
Mr.. Baugher Reelected

At the meeting of the Tenth Dis
trict Ohio Building Association
League, composed of Coshocton, Della
ware, Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin,
Knox, Licking, Madison, Muskingum,
Perry and Union counties, held at
Buckeye Lake Tuesday, E. M.
Baugher, of the Home Building AS
sociation of this city was reelected
president for the ensuing year. Park
Manager Deffenbaugh saw that the
visitors were we'll cared for, and a
splendid fish dinner was served at
the Mauger hotel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
FALSE LABOR DOCTRINE
Editor The LEADER

Editor The LEADER
Concerning the statement which ap-
pears on the editorial page of each
issue of your paper, viz: That the
Leader is "devoted to the promotion
of the best interests of both employer
and employee" am writing the fol
lowing lines, trying to convince yo1
and your readers that such position
is absurd for labor paper to take.
AS matter of fact the interests
of the employers, as class, are
diametrically opposed to the inter-
ests of the workers.
1t is to the interests of the en-
ployer to get as much work done for
as little wages paid out as possible,
thereby giving him more profits; and
it is to the interest of the workers to
do as little work as possible and get
as large wages as possible.
Now, disagreeing with this, as
know you do, please explain thru the
columns of the Leader wherein l am
wrong, giving me the privilege of
presenting further arguments if
necessary-now do not call me a
Bslshevik or radical but by simple
reasdhing show where | am wrong.
Sincerely,
"VERITAS."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
Officer Swinehart Has Accident

Officer Louis Swinehart, driving to
Buckeye Lake in his Ford Tuesday
afternoon, accompanied by his daugh-
ter Mrs. David Waters and three chill
dren; lost control of the machine and
collided with telephone pole between
Hebron and the lake. The Ford was
the worst sufferer, sustaining a
smashed head light, broken radius
rod and bent tenders. Swinehart
bumped his head and was bruised
about the hips, the rest Of the party
escaped injury.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
Injured by Gas Explosion

Three persons were injured and a
small building used as a summer kit
chen destroyed by fire as a result
of a gas explosion at 545 Granville
street, formerly owned by the late
Geo. Abbott, last Friday night. In
the room at the time the escaping gas
exploded were Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Burris and their daughter and son.
All were badly though not seriously
burned, and the boy sustained a
broken shoulder. The central depart
ment responded quickly to the alarm
and saved the adjoining dwelling but
the summer kitchen was totally de-
stroyed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
OHIO COLLEGE SETS EXAMPLE

Wittenberg College, at Springfield,
Ohio, stands unique in the history of
educational institutions of America,
by its advanced ideas pertaining to
the mental welfare of the working
class of this country, and proving it's
position by practical application of
these theories.
Last week the Board of Directors,
of which the Rev. George Bohon
Schmitt, D. D., pastor Of st. Pauls
church of this city, is a member,
unanimously voted to bestow four
free scholarships upon organized la
Dor of Springfield, through the Trades
and Labor Assembly. Two of the
scholarships have already been placed,
and candidates for the others have
been selected.
This action is in accord with the
principles of the American Federation
Of Labor, and Wittenberg has heard
the call and seen the vision that in
the education of the masses lies the
hope and safety of our country, and
its true American institutions. We
congratulate Organized Labor of
Springfield on having such harmo-
nious relations with the broadminded
gentlemen who compose the board of
directors of Wittenberg College.
Human progress would never turn
backward with such men as leaders.
Wittenberg, we take off our hats
to you. E. A. Barber
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17

The Leader does not propose to be-
come embroiled in an extended con-
troversy on the questions presented
by our valued friend in the above
communication, and will not again
comment upon it; but the columns of
the Leader are open to "Veritas" and
to any of our readers who may desire
to enter the lists either for or against
our correspondents peculiar views on
the labor question.
We partially agree with the claim
that it is to the interests of the en-
ployer to get as much work done for
as little wages as possible, so far as
it relates to the open shop "scab" en-
ploying concerns, but we believe and
know it to be fact that there are
many fair minded men who believ e
in paying good wages to good men,
who are willing to do a fair days
work in return, and consequently
operate closed union establishments.
The statement that it is to the in
terest of the worker to do as little
work as possible and to get as large
wages as possible is too ridiculous to
merit serious consideration. The man
who lays down on his job is not only
robbing his employer, but is unfair
to his fellow workman, upon whom
he places an additional burden, and
then expects to receive the same pay
as the honest craftsman who endeav-
ors to give at least value received
for his wages.
We believe the man who tries at
all times to shirk his duty and give
as little in return as possible for his
wages is as guilty of dishonesty as
is the merchant who gives short
weight to his customers; that he is
a detriment to a Labor Union, and all
undesirable employe in any branch of
labor.
We have briefly outlined our views
on the subject, and trust our plain
language will offend no one, especially
our friend "Veritas."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
Will Attend WOodman Convention

D. A. Booth, A. S. Mitchell, N. c.
Sherbune and Forester Drill Team
of sixteen men, under the command
of f. C. Richardson, will attend the
Head Camp National Convention of
the Modern Woodmen of America
which convenes next Monday in ct.
Louis for a weeks session. The New
ark team has national reputation
and has taken prizes several times at
former conventions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
Newark Boys at Indian Lake

Leo Reichert, Wayne Norris, Don
Nicely and Merrill Larason, all men,
bers of Musicians Union No. 1872 of
this city, are playing in the orchestra
at Indian Lake. Their music is well
liked with plenty of "pep" and they
are making a big hit with the public.
The boys have rented cottage and
are having a fine time at this popular
resort.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
No Lights Cause Accident

The Ford bus driven by Charles
Rarick, who claims his lights went
bad on his way home, collided with
the machine of Herbert Freese OF
Burt avenue, at the corner of Fifth
and Locust streets Tuesday night
Both cars were considerably damaged
but no one was hurt. Rarick was
fined SIS and costs and agreed to pay
all damages.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17

Attend X. C. Meeting at GAINESVILLE
William Stoner, Jack Quinn, Chas.
Gilbert, Devine Carroll, VIM. Prior,
Pete Jordan, John Callahan and John
Thornton were among those from
Newark who were in attendance at
the big Knights of Columbus meet
ing in GAINESVILLE last Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
Commencement Exercises

The commencement exercises of the
Blessed Sacrament high school will
be held in the church next Sunday
morning Immediately following high
mass. Rev. Charles Watterson will
deliver the address and present the
diplomas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
Labor Editor Calls

r. H. Darst, of New Philadelphia,
editor of the Labor News, one of the
live and progressive labor paper of
the state, was welcome visitor Tues
day afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
McGOugh BUYS Taxi Line

Tuesday, Chas. McGough, of the
Central Taxi Co., bought the property
of the Service Taxi Co., and will COM
bine the two lines and also make
many additions and improvements
and operate the service on a larger
scale than ever before.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
CITY ITEMS
Mrs. Swindell Very Ill

Mrs. John R. Swindell, of 40 Wing
street, who has been seriously i'll for
several months, is undergoing treat
ment at the Newark Sanitarium.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
Mat Knuepfer at Convention

Mat. Knuepfer, the efficient sec
retary of Licking Aerie F. o. E., was
among those in attendance of the
big state convention of Eagles at
Steubenville this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17

Wanted to hear from owner of farm
or good land for sale for fall delivery.
1t l.. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ills.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

Al mysticism ghruash Revelation and
hardship The churches on sunday
morning are a. fall today a. esef.
except that the congregations are
ehahhlsr n anyshlns. The aalfeFlnss
II tho last fes years Intensified 70
llslous devotion.
TAe noishevlts arr not lnirffnff'
lnK with religious services Nor arc
there any sIEns of abases of chmfch
buildings Tho woftn u Art inside
setm intact and not even tho ses'
luaflos we're touched.
Tho golden mInarrts of Moscow.
which represent an actual msiiallc
taine of millions ~ dollars. are 70
splcndeni a. ever. despite the fact
that the iiolshosik government, needs
gold and has needed u ~ dospef'
nssly a. any government In hia'
tory. Tho minaruts are plated with
real gold. Half . ton vas used on
the dome and and minaresa Of one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

parts II the city. heooms vocal. soinr
los aud sonoFoas. others 9Th hlsa
nervous elansr. GOVERNS lie etsif
city into q s,Fasao bs'lam II bar
nohy aad dlscora that moraaiaf'lS
drsns al tho oFdlhsy notes q
street life.
A frw minutes before seven. sit'
teen hundred manhs ellHh 40 tho
winflrg stairs oF iaaufH inie saf
helfflos. u ls laselnatlns a. watch
them " their ~oFk. ffom the street
helpw. In plelr little velvet caps
their boards and Ions locks. their
hodles swinging fythmically with
the tones of the bsil. tho entire pic
lutu framed IN the stone wall of
the ios tower
Peasant women. passing with their
bundles. face tho bells. cFoss them
selves aud bow . moment IN prayer,
sometimes dropping 20 their knees.
nfolshky drivers hol dthelr caps
against their breasts. and cross
themselves a. they drive past.
The region ~ TIE kremlln. historic
religious capitol ot Russia. Ia par
ilcularly picturesque. And there is
an element ~ the pathetic IN the
bending heads and hHceling fiEucs
ncruss the river an The SUphifhaya
Nsbccshna tRiversldc Drisel. The
mystic walls and golden minarcin to
which they are bowing are now the
stronghold of the Bolahcvika. The
ancient religious citadel now serves
~ a dormltory for TIE highcs, Of
nclals II the Soviet government
Lcnln. Tro,sky. and others. No re-
llrlons service has been held In
Krcmlin since the Revolution and
the Rrcmlin'a bclfries are silent
Morcowt religious life has con
tlnucd unchanged. In all In mediaev
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

They're of.
Seventeen Chichssha hish school
Erldlron wauiera. led by Coach
chas Woody. left early this morn
ing for Muskorcc who're they are
scheduled TO meet the strong Mus
kogcc hlgh school team tomorrow
afternoon.
Thees men are making the trip;
Capt. Diamond Roach. fullhach. ilol'
llngnworh. halfhack; slslnbefgcr
halfback: Bond. hnllback. llnpl ina'
halfback: Greene. end; Jones. end;
DcKlndcr. end: Duncan. center;
Penny. guard: Tiill. guard Minnc,t.
guard: Bell. guard; Gam. tackle;
Toothakcr. tackle: craddcck. quar-
tcrbaok; and Beloher. quarterback.
With the excctlon Of Diamond Roach
who injured q air of ribs IN the
Fort Worth TIT Friday. the team u
In excellent shape. CLANCY Gam.
scrapy tackle. who has bee suffering
from bum knee. Is now In the pink.
est Of condition. lIollngsworth.
steInbergcr and Craddock. who com
pIctc The backfield combination. also
are In fine shape.
"weil Win" Says Roach.
"All we want is fair chance
and we1l win this game" Capt.
Diamond Roach said yesterday ov.
ening. "we are all rearin' to 20 and
will be IN there fighting en- hard"
The Chicks will 20 into the game
under weight handicap. II is said.
According to reports, the east sid
ers will outweigh the Woodymcn
nearly eight pounds per man.
Muskogee has announced that they
will challenge any claimant Of the
state title after their suspension
from the Oklahoma High School
Athletic association expires on De
cember II. The Faulkner aggregation
will be eliminated from any title
claims II they are defeated by the
Woodymen tomorrow afternoon. In
this event, the locals will be in line
for post-season game with Sapulpa
or Altus, who now loom as the most
likely contenders for the champion
ship honors.
That both Chickasha and Musko.
gee will be reinstated in tho asso-
citation when their suspensions ex-
pire In December became known
here today. The board of control, It
is reliably reported, already has
passed favorably on the reinstate.
ment, This means, according to Prin-
ciptl J. f. Hatcher, that the Chick.
asha high school basketball team
will have stiff schedule with
some of the strongest high school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17
CHURCHES NOT
HARMED As TO
SOVIET TOUCH
ny EDWIN ". Hui.ER
4. EnWfN ~ tlt'i,i.INUER


United Press staff coFrcsondcnD
Moscow. Nov. 1.-THE bells Of
Moscow still ring.
Neither revolution. civil war. nor
famine has affected what for cen
tnrlcs has been one Of the most
beautiful aud distinctive features OF
Moscow the daily concerts Of bells
nj sundown. calling the faithful to
worship In Mosoow's sixteen hun
dred caurohca.
A. of sore. every evening at seven
the sixteen hundred cupolas which
lin their golden spires from all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

callese IN rural engineering AM
dslfying. Tho rural enElnesf'nE
course IL 60 end November - "a
sls weeks course IL palFflnE pr
esmher II. Two special dairy eunf
e. q ono wsck each one Cor cfca'r
erymen and one for leo cream mas.
-aro 10 h. given later. ono ~
lhom the last week IN December ~ ,
ether the last week IN January.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17
fAamras TAKE sHcRr eovnsr.

saltwater. Okla. Ntv is.-FoFty.
five oklaAoHa farmers and farw"-'
sons arc enrolled IN short courses
now being given at the A. and ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

When you feel neFt.rs sud do
spondent lake dose u Chamber.
laln's Tablets They viii move your
bowels. cleanse and InslEofaie yonr
stomach and make you feel fine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

church alone 10 chaFoh of Our
Savior. MoscovA largest tempt
What Mecca i 70 islam. Moscow
Il 10 Russia. The city ls fall Il No.
ile naneluarles and holy spots,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17
"CROOCTAL" GAME BILLED FRIDAY
IN MUSKOGEE WHEN LOCALS GEI
CHANCE AT HEAVY EAST-SIDERS

teams IN the Nolaio.
Mcslahan. an Okla1oma University
graduate. has been selected to ref
crcc the Chlekasha Muskosce illi
tomorrow Lester Cum. county at
iorncy Of MuakoEee county and !
former Illinois University player.
Will umpire. Judge Leigh has been
selected hcadllncaman.
The team expects 10 return from
Muak0goe Saturday morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

AZ alternating cuuon, frcaneneloH
u l.ooo to 5000 tho nerves cease
% react and such currents are there
fore no, dangerous.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

Next to raioria. slm, Ia the be-,
known s.hr and ls frequently used
hy sailors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

Pouch equipped srlmalf like The
kangaroo were once very nlmarous
on the earth.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22
JE

Para los miles de personals
que 10 han usado Fa sido de re-
suItados .eficaces para abastecer
a la sangre del hero que lie au-
menta en- gtobulos rojos, a los
huesos de la cal que les man
tiene fuertes, y al cerebro y ell
sistsma nervioso del fosforo que
les da la energia, actividad y
despejo tan necesarios la fe-
iicicad de todo mortal. la for
c,ula del cLAYToNIQUE Sc ha-
lla en- la etiqueta de cada fras-
co, y no contiene ngredientes
Yenenoscs hi nocivos. Dabe
usar!o toda persona que Sc sien-
ia d6bil, cansada, agotada, 1er-
viosa, en- estado de depression.
Be vends en- todas las farma-
cias, y es altameDte recomenda-
90 por todo clique ha experiment
tado sus resuItados. Advt.
s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. Rico
sANEJUAN PONCE
1r1NERARIo

Do los tfenes en- vigof desde
81 ! de Agosto de 1917, re-
visadO ella de Agosto. 1919.
EsTAcIoNEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22

r. "a Dsss & Ss asl Los ms1s psAn eaa 5 ass, DaAE3s
l W snmF 4 Las hoss inds aa!
~ column showing time indicates naestP for shat train
U EAei odos los
Atsr station fcat@ aagssop all
ion nara conner Rmta tauTAn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22
InfOTIle IendidO pOr eI COn1it6
de Ia Cdlnara de COmGrCiO a
prOp6sitO del dfagadO

San Juan, P. R., dicIembrei19, 1922
A la Camara de COmerciO.
secci6n de San Juan,
Cindad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22
F1OTE;.L-.E,..S +. s
CENTRAL.

Acihcia esnsrruiAs sxcresaEasNta
DArs Eacai m~o~rnam>pts sqwiDado,
eon aacensor hahitacjenss cen baKO,
relAfnBn trmpra~ ensRts reQuieFl
~I mcd@rno 'enafart" Plan EureDeo.
Restaurant Rs sarSa TelAfsAess
s81~11&A Rex ,z54. 9An IOsA. Plaza
principal San s1uaD.fF R1i -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-03
BONUS BILL REPORTED
FINANCE COMMITTEE SUBMITS
MEASURE TO SENATE.
Cost to Government Would Be 81, $780,
100000 Cash or $3.50, 100000 in
instruments.

Washington, March 1.-The soldiers
proXimately $1,50O000, 100, if it is paid
in cash or S5,250,O0000O under the adj
justed certificate or deferred payment
plan, Senator MCCumber Informed the
senate in reporting out the measure
from the senate finance committee
where it has reposed since last May
In submitting the bill, Senator Nc
Cumber announced that he would at
tempt to put it through at this ses-
sion but that he was conscious Of
the legislative situation and with the
supply bills knocking loudly ut the
door it might 20 over to the special
session" This, he said, would not
make any material difference anyway
as payments of this bonus will not be-
gin until January /, 1923.
Senator McClumber read to the SEN
ate Il long statement explaining the
finance committees reasons for Strik-
ing out the appropriation and tax pro-
visions of the bill, and for postponing
the payment of the bonus. With the
government facing deficit of nearly
So, 800, 100000 the statement declared
that immediate payments would be too
heavy a tax on the treasury. 1t stated
further that because of the present
financial depression it was deemed UNI
wise TO provide for the bonus by a
bond issue.