davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
ID BIG MOON CAFE AND LUNCH
ROOM, ~


The Peoples Restaurant, located at
527 St. Peter street, near the corner
of 10th, F. Ware and George Christ
proprietors, after successful opera.
tion for several months, has changed
proprietors. George Christ's interest
has been purchased by Mr.. J, w,
Ware and hereafter this popular
provender palace will be under the
management Of the Ware Brothers.
This restaurant has splendid loca-
tion and under the new management
there is every reason to believe it
will become more popular than ever.
satisfactory service" will be the
slogan. -
Under the new management, the
place will be known as the Big Moon
Cafe and Lunch Room.
Ware Brothers, Props.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
Good Music Everybody Invited Admission SO Cents

Stewart to have charge of the city
of St. Paul, Minn., and is to be un-
disturbed in his work within the cor
porate limits of the city above men
toned, and to continue until he has
completed the work of said organ
izatiOn.
Done in my office at the city of
Peoria, county Of Peoria, in the State
OF Illinois. Signed, sealed and ap-
proved by:
Henry w. Jameson.
National Grand Master.
Amy person desiring to join the
club should apply to Geo. WsStew-
art, 236 Rondo street. 49,
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Fifteenth Semi Annual meet
ing of the Minnesota Federation Of
Colored> Women's Clubs will be held
at Memorial Baptist Church, Rice
and Fuller streets on Tuesday, Feb.
8. There will be two sessions, after
noon and evening. An excellent pro
gram is being arranged.
Mrs. Ethel Maxwell, Pres.
Mrs. 4. p. Wiley, Press Agent.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15

by Miss Rachel Gooden. A talk on
Alaska was given by the hostess who
was former resident of that far
northern country. Vocal selections
were rendered by Mrs. Harriet Hall.
Refreshments were served by Misses
Anna and Blanche Arnold, of Anoka,
Mary Poston, Lydia Jones and Rachel
Gooden.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
ST. PAUL CO-oPERATlVEM MERcAN
TILE ASSN. ~.

The ST. Paul Cooperative Mercan-
tile Association will hold a meeting
in the basement Of St. Philips Epis-
copal church cor. Mackubin and Au-
rora. Ave, Tuesday evening, Jan. 18,
at 800 o'clock, in the interest of the
proposed grocery store, to which the
public is cordially invited. 1920 ..
Oliver Taylor, Pres.
c. w. Barber, Sec.
: 721 St. Anthony Ave.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
NATL. GRAND LODGE, U. 3. F.
=, and S. M. T. Of the World.
,.-. Peoria. Illinois 31o-o2-,oO

0011ct1 1I1I11OIoJT 1G-IO" ~.
COMMISSION OF APPOINTMENT
To whom this may come, greeting::
This is to certify that I, Henry w.
Jameson, National Grand Master of
the United Brothers Of Friendship
and Sisters of Mysterious Ten and
Juveniles of the World, have this day
appointed George w. Stewart, Of St.
Paul, Mimi, as a man whom the Ma
tional Grand Lodge deems worthy to
organize a club of men to be organ
lied into lodge of United Brothers
of Friendship. The said George w.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
ST. PAUL /
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS,
IN MiNNESOTA'S CAPITOL,

fhe "saintIy City" and SANITY City
-oIks-Newsy Items OF social, Re-
'Igious, Political and General Mat.
ters Among the People.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

Business ID business said be.
we tive in business axe. Their
is rly personal check for SIC ooN.
What do you SAY. Miss Dc Ormoud
will it be orange biOssorrs 1r
cash 90
Miss DE Ormond picked up tle
check carelessiy. folded lt indiner-
emily. and stuffed q into her glove.
"Oh. this'u do. she slid. calmly.
- just thought I'd call and put % up
Co you. Z guess you people are an
right But girl has feelings. you
know. I've heard one 81 you was a.
sOutherner-I wonder which one 81
you il is2"
she arose. smiled sweetiy. and
walked 90 the door There. with
fash OF white teeth and a dip ri
the heavy plume. she disappeared.
Both OF the cousins had forgotten
Uncle Jake for the time But now
they heard the shutting OF his shoes
als he came across the rug toward
them from his seat IN tho corner.
Young marster." he said. take
go watch /"
And without hesitation ne laid tbs
ancient timepiece in the hand OF is
rightful owner.
Copyright. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
Gareth and Lynette
BY A. TENNYSON
Made Over for the Movies
BY James j. Montague

MAKE NE THE GOAT"
By POrsena. go on. GET BUSY.
I'VE GOT TO EAT Ny THANKS
GIVING DINNER ~ THE VIA Ma
TIONALE TONIGHT"
Is. Astur gaIlops 20 bridge. Hora-
thus takes him clip or the neck
and tum bies him into the Tiber.
II. Another warrior galiops up.
Terminus splits his helmet and HE
goes into the Tiber.
IS. Sextus comes up and makes
a face at Horatius. bu; Lartius
chases him back.
70. Cleopatra watches fight. regis
tering emotion.
go. Sextus takes of armor and
goes down 10 river.
p. SeXtus takes small boat and
starts to row.
%. SeNtus in mid-river.
%. Sextus climbs up on other
side.
"a. Sextus sneaks across bridge
and gets behind Horatius
25. Cleopatra unwinds her adder
from reel on which she carries It
and tiptoes across bridge.
p. Cleopatra turns snake loose.
Subtitle
sic HIM. SNAk T."
IS. Snake writhes up 20 Sextus,
! climbs his bootleg and bites him In
4 the ear.
%. Dagger falls from Sextus
Sextus falls into river.
- 80. Lars Porsena's gang try 10
rush Horauus. Terminus and
Lartius
81. Cleopatra RECEIVERS snake and
lrecrosses bridge.
81. Cleopatra climbs pole and
connects Rome Lighting Co s system
with the motor operating draw.
SO. General fight between the
/ dauntless three and Lars PorSena' 5
( crowd. Dauntless three gradually
/ forced back on bridge.
/ "a Cleopatra goes 10 control
| booth.
35. Cleopatra throws lever
/ SO. Bridge drawn up. splitting Ell
ruscans into Tiber, Horatius among
! them, stiG lighting as he falls.
81. Lartius and Herminius Fly
/ back across bridge. leaping gap IN
draw just as II widens.
SO. Comedy insert. Lartius looks
at gap. now windening 10 so feet
! Subtitle:
SOME JUMP"
50. Etruscans and Horatius swim
ming about IN river. fighting one an
/ other.
40 20 81 Horatius swims from
one Etruscan 10 another. sinking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
salt Horse" Omitted
From Sedmen'S Demands

SYDNEY. Australia. FEB. The
changes which have taken place in
nc demands Of seamen as compared
to The times when salt horse" was
-I,e chief food IN the forecastle. a't
shown be- a new set Of requests just
.ormuated BY the Federated Sea
mems union. They ask that their
usWu should include canned fruit
Condensed Mlik. .Worcestershire ar
tomato sauces. rails and scenes. ba-
CON and eggs. boiled aggs, steak and
onions. soup. Irish stew. roast beef.
t-1tton. veal. assorted salads, cakes
rlgm pudding with sauce, custards
ana fellieS. "Sait horsp" was not
,n the list. Enamelled utensils and
clean ta.biecioths three times a weel;
re Insisted upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

10 Miss De Ormoud.
Olivia" said he. ION what date
VIII you marry me p
Before she could answer. Black
tie again interposed
1T is a long journey" said ne.
from Plymouth Rock IL Norfolk
Bay. Between the two points we
md the changes that nearly three
centuries have brought In that
time the old order has changed. we
no longer burn witches or torture
slaves. And today we neither spread
our cloaks on the mud for ladies 20
walk over nor treat them 10 the
ducking stool. II is the age Of com
mon sense. adjustment end proper
ton All OF us-ladIes gentlemen.
women. men. northerners. southern
ers. lords. caiums. actors. hard
ware drummer. senator's. Eod-Car-
riers and politicians-are coming 20
a better understandings Chlvalry Is
one OF our words that changes its
meaning every day. Family pride -
a thing OF many constructions--lt
may show itself by maintaining a
mOth-eaten arrogance in a cobwCbb-
cd Colonial mansion or by IN rs
prompt paying OF ones debts.
Now. I suppose you've had
enough Of my monOlOgue. I've
learned something OF business and a
little OF life: and [ somehow believe.
cousin, that our great grand
the original CarteretS, would en-
dorse my view Of this matter"
Black tfe wheeled around 10 his
desk, wrote in a cheCkbook and tore
out the check. the sharp rasp OF the
perforated leaf making the only
sound IN the room. he laid the
check within easy reach OF Miss De
Ormonds hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
FAIRXIEX.


Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold OF
Oak Grove spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Perry.
Mrs. Jane whitesel OF Chain
Lakes spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Whitesel.
AIR. and Mrs. George Peterson and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Clinton Peterson OF Lydick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fields Of Mt.
Pleasant. Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
HOusewerth and son OF Portage
Prairie. and Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd
Restle and son were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Claud Witter at dinner
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lydia Brown is spending the
week with relatives at Crumstown
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitesel
spent Sunday with lMr. and Mrs.
Alfred stock Of Niles.
Mrs. Adam SmOus and daughter
Audrey and grandson Kenneth
Smous spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holstou OF
I Lydick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
Empress EugeHie's WI
Remembers Paris Museum

PARIS Fob. THE executors OF
thc VIII OF the late Empress Eugene
uuou opening the document, found
ir 10 n small sealed package marked
FOR the Carnavaiet Museum" and
ctptairing q magnificent jewel rep
rseeuting the arms of the city OF
Iaris.
When Empress Eugene visited
T'ariq Ia 1913 she spent an afternoon
u The museum and was so touched
49,. tho affcctionate and cordial wei
come she received that she promised
raat she would remember the mC-
SCUM in her wifi. This museum is
largely q municipal rather than a
Ia.ioual collection and the Empress
desired in this way N express her
affection for the CITY of Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
THIMBLE, THIMBLE
By o. Henry
y PAGE FIJI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIJI
TEEN.
more. I've got letters from him re-
peating the proposal. And they re
signed, too"
Il understand" said Black-tie
graYely. What's your price for the
letters ?"
I'm not a cheap one" said Miss
De Ormond. But I had decided 10
make you a rate You both belong
to a swell family. Well. II I am on
the stage nobody can say a word
against me truthfully. And the
money is only a secondary consid-
Grafton. II isn't the money / was
after II believed hin-and and
I liked him.
she cast a soft. enhancing glance
at Blue-tie from under her long eye
lashes.
And the price 60 went on Black
Ten thousand dollars said the
lady. sweetly.
Or"
cor the fuidlment OF the engage
ment 20 marry"
Il think it is time" Interrupted
Blue-tie. for me TO be allowed TO
say a word or two. You and ]. cou-
sin, belong 70 q family that has held
its head pretty high. You have been
brought up in a section OF the coun-
Try very different from the one
where our branch Of the family lived.
Yet both OF us are Carterets even
AZ some OF our ways and theories
differ. You remember, II is a tradi-
ton OF the family. that no CarteTet
ever failed in chivalry 10 a lady or
failed TO keep his word when il was
given"
Then Blue-tie. with frank decision
showing on his countenance. turned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

Note-The Introduction Of Gle
Opatra into this poem Is some
what anachr0uistic and is a de-
parture from the text. but &c is
necessary in order 20 insure the
heart interest without which no
mo.ie can have ap appeal.
1. Horatius bids goodbye 20 Cleo
patra renewing vizer % helmet so
his real tears can be Photographed
?. Cleopatra. with her pet adder
twined around her arm. hands him
his sword. Subtitle:
Il JUST HOPE YOU BE 4 T
THOSE HOBRID ETRUSCANS TO
DEATH"
3. The horrid Eeruscans. Tod by
Lars Porscna and False Sextus gal
Looping toward Rome.
4. Sextus and Lars Porsena rid
ing together.
s. sextus speaks earnestly. Sub
title:
~IF Z LICK THE ROMANS CAN
I MARRY THAT LITTLE JANE
CLEOPATRA?'
6. Lars Poseaa registers astonlsh-
ment Subtitle:
CLEOPATRA? ." ! THOUGHT
SHE WAS N EGYPT"
Z. False Sextus continues speak
ing Subtitle:
SHE'S COME OVER TO ROME
FOR THIS PICTURE"
s. Horatius and Terminus ride
down 70 bridge. Etruscans In dis
lance.
o Horatius and Terminus con
49, rn.H L.
LETS DRAW THE BRIDUE
AND FOOL 'EM."
10. Terminus tries 20 draw tlt
bridge. but the Etruscans have cut
the wires and the motor Is stalleo.
Il. HOratius draws sword Sub
title:
RECKON We GOTTA SCRAT
FOR IT. MINUS"
u. Cleopatra drives up in
coach. and takes up position on high
bank above Tiber. Registers inter
est in proceedings
10. Etruscan army arrives a
bridge. Farley.
II. Horatius and Terminus ar,
Joined by Spurious Lartius. Cros,
bridge TO Brooklyn side and fac
EtruScans.
10. Further parley by Etruscans
Subtitles
BY Porsena, YOU LICK EN-
SEXTUS.'
BY Sextus. WHATS THE MAT
TER WITH ASTUR?'
BY Astur, "TH } rs RIG II 7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
THREE INJURED AS
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
AT CRAWFORDSYILLE

b. United Press.
CRAWFORDSETLLE. Ind. Feb.
Three persons were injured.
hone seriously. near here early to-
day when a passenger train on the
Big -Four railroad Jumped the tracks.
Mrs Pearl Smith. Dauville Ill.
was slightly injured about the face
and body.
The wreck IS alleged % have been
caused By either "A defective rail or
tho giving away 81 the road bed.
The engine and FIVE cars left the
track and plowed about 100 feet into
e. nearby field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
ETY z 81! K:VY

Ysur neishborhood grocer o. CO.
operating In the distribution OF n
large quantity Of the famous
Gates Al Blend Coffee which Is
osins offered you 40 q money.
saving price. II you love q really
good cup OF coffee. you find per
iect satisfaction In the Gates Al
Blend. IL Is being sold at Q sur-
pTisiaely low price because %
was bought and paid for &C The
to~ peint Of the market,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

eacn with blow OF his sword
So. Lars Porsena on shore, wav-
ing hands. Subtitle:
THAT'S ENOUGH. BOYS. WE
GOTTA HAND 1T TO THE GUY"
SO. Horatius swims TO Roman side
OF river.
60. Cleopatra meets him a. bank
81. Horatius energies. Subtitle!
GOOD BILL AT THE COLI
scum TONIGHT WHADAYA SAY
WE COZ"
60. Cleopatra puts her arms
around him. Fade out.
Copyright. ls21).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
AVIATOR KILLED.
ANOTHER INJURED

BERLIN. Feb. Lieut. Clar-
cnce NJ Cutler of Medheld. Mass.
an aviator in the American army OF
occupation on the Rhine. was kill
ed. and Lieut.. Chester T. Dorland
Of san Diego. Calf. was injured IN
an airpiane accident az Irlich. near
Coblenz. according 20 word reach
ing here today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
Journalism In Canton
Dangerous Occupation

LONDON. Feb. 1.-Journalism IS
g dangerous occupation ia canton.
China. according 20 the correspond
ent there OF the Control News. quot
Ing the Canton Times ne says EF-
cry military governor has had az
least one. editor shot during his term
az office Since the esta blishment OF
The republic. numf rous Canton jour
naiists have been executed by ofhcial
order and several others assassinated
with officials as aCcOmpliccs."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
INVOLVEMENT.

Commencing at once all 10 inch
Columbia records by popular artists
VIII sell at S5c each. All 10 inch
records by exclusive Columbia art
-ss viii sell for 81 each. The c.. W.
'opp Music shop. 9719-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

Joseph II. Defress. president Of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, who presided over the two
day convention OF the chamber IN
v Washington. Representatives OF all
economic phases of the country's ac-
ttgities were present and the hoUs-
ing shortage was one OF the chief
problems tackled by the delegates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
ARDNfORE

Volney Reinebold and family OF
South Bend spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. r. RENE
bold.
Harry Jordon and family Of South
Bend were Sunday guests of his sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Pierce. and family
Joe Arts orchestra will PLAY
Thursday night at the February
meeting Of the Community center
which will be held at the school
house at 8 O'Clock. Mrs Arts viii
sing. A chicken dinner will Do
served in the basement from . lo
8 o'clock.
20 PERCENT OFF AT REIMCI
Beginning Jan. II +. c. Rel
g. Co. will offer 20 percent of
hardware and homeware.
S6S7-tf-A.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
FARM SITUATION IN
! EAST is RELIEVED

Durham, N. H., July 15,-The farm
labor situation in New England, crit
ical during the past few years, ap.
pears to be relieved so far as the
supply is concerned
Fl. c.. Woodwork. farm manage
ment specialist, of the state college
extension service. reporting on data
from 2S5 New Hampshire farms, says
about IS per cent had more labor
available than last year and 80 per
cent stated they would need no more
help than in 1920.
This would indicate that scarcity
of labor, will not be limiting factor
in production here this week In fact
only is per cent of the farms show
an inclination to reduce production
lud about half of those state that
he economic situation rather than
he labor question has prompted this
plan"
Farm wages have been reduced
rom to IL per cent. Of 156 men
employed by the month on the New
Hampshire farms reporting, the av-
erage wage was SAT and board, which
In the case of married men means
cash wages and house. garden. milk.
wood for fuel, and other privileges.
OF the n men hired by the day the
average wage was $40 with dinner
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
ANGLO SAXON kIDDIES
OUTWEIGH OURS

Honolulu, r. H., July l5.--Anglo
Saxon children attending Punahou
academy, HonoluhG are taller and
weigh more than children of the same
age attending schools In the CONT.
mental United States, according 10
tifles Of statistics just made public
by DR., Louis X. Sullivan, anthropoio.
glst, connected with Bishop museum
here.
Dr. Sullivan based his tables Of
comparison on investigations made
Of i5,l5l boys and 43,293 girls In the
public schools Of Boston, St. Louis
Milwaukee, Oakland and other cities.
His figures tend to show that Pana.
hOu academy boys between six and
eighteen, inclusive have an ayerac @
excess weight for each year OF lI.S
pounds. while the girls have an av.
erage excess Of IL pounds.
The average excess in height for
boys and girls respectively is stated
to 81 inches and "A inches.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
TO CHANGE PERSONNEL
OF GREA TLAKES STAFF

United States Naval Training sta
tion, Great Lakes, ILL.,. July l5,--A
large part OF Great Lakes commits
stoned personnel will be changed with
| M few weeks as a result of the ex.
animation taken by temporary officers
Tor permanent grades. For the past
four years considerable more than halr
tho commissioned officers here have
held temporary appointments. Re
Gently such officers took the eyamina.
tons, and, when their permanent com
Missions are issued, will be assigned
for a tour of active sea duty
Several changes are also being
made In the stan of Captain WurtZ.
baugh, station coinmandant. Lieuten-
ant Commander A. S. Carpenter, WHO
has been moral and athletic officer
for two years, has been relieved by
Lieutenant Commander Ingram for
mCrly attached to the stan OF Ad.
miral Hugh Rodman. until recent y
commander Of the Pacific fleet Lieu
tenant Commander Carpent, VINO
has done much TO build up athletic
while Aere, wen fame during the war
when his destroyer, the Tanning. cap
tured the only German submarine
taken By American naval forces. His
successor, Commander Ingram, Is a
native OF Indiana and was noted
athlete at Annapolis and Culver Mil
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
PRES. OBREGON WANTS
TO EXCHA NICE TEACHERS

Los Angeles, Cal, July l6.-EX-
change OF students between uniyer.
sites In Mexico and the United States,
a plan fOstered by business and edu'
cational workers in both countries, is
being encouraged and recommended
by President ObregOn as means OF
bringing about a better understanding
between the two nations, according 10
ddvicos received here.
In a communication from the MeXi.
can president to Nelson o. RhOades OF
Los Angeles. member OF the commit.
tee having the plan in charge, il Is
said 1870 offers from Aerican mlverS' ..
ties to Mexican scholars have been re-
ceived that many Of the opportunities
have already been accepted, and that
the young Mexicans lave been sent to
this country to study
Recognizing the value Of complete
reciprocity, however, and the advan
tage of familiari2ing the United
States representatives with Mexico,
the Mexican president has asked that
twelve professors from American UNI
yerSitiCS visit Mexico to study area
eology Spanish geology, Meyican his.
tory and other subjects The visitors
are to have their fare paid By the Mex
lean government and to receive the
sum OF 1000 pesos annually.
The Mexican government" the Let
ter adds, will authorize these priv.
leecs in exchange for the scholarships
which the United States will give to
our students We will work in com.
plete harmony with the committee
that has been formed in furtherance
Of the exchange plan"
The movement was set on foot by
the American Chamber Of Commerce
in MeXieg, ana has been placed before
the national foreign trade convention
and other commercmi organizations In
the United States besides the univer
sites, The executive secretary of the
movement in Mexico is q. K. ". Cock.
formerly of Los Angelessa graduate or
the University Of Southern California
FOR QUICK RESULTSnTRY TIE
WANT ADS IN THE FREE
TRADERJOURNAB.t '@'o0
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
PRESIDENTS stand
AGAINST BONUS IS.
DEBATED IN SENATE.
DEMOCRATS ACCUSE HARDING
OF "DiCTATiNG" 49, REPUBli.
CANS DENY - TURBULENT
SCENES ACCOMPANY ARGu.
MENTS PRO AND CON. .

Washington, July IL. President
Harding's proposal thai the soldier
bonus bin be recCmmltted to the
financial committee was the basis Of
turbulent debate In the senate Thurs
day, charges Of dictation being ad.
vanced by democrats and denied by
republicans. by agreement the vote
on recommittal would be taken TO.
morrow.
In preparation for Iinal action Sen
Kenyon republican, Iowa, offered an
amendment which would instruct the
finance committee to report back the
bin early in January Opposition was
voiced from both sides Sen. Borah
Of Idaho, republican, characterizing
the suggestion as moral eowardice
and asserting six months delay would
make no difference to the taxpayers
The bill itself was assaied by re.
publicans as well as democrats.
Kellogg, republican. Minnesota, said
1t was a sham in being devoid of taxes
for payment and Eorah said the whole
tOul sc VI 'OuEitSS III utdllllR WIFI
the legislation was disgrace. The
latter opposed any cash proposition
saying it was to measure patriotic
service by cash.
our first duty is to the disabled
soldier" he. said, and it will be a
tremendous burden. Until that has
been met we should not impose other
burdens"
Senator Reed also said recommital
would be a polite way of killing the
bill.
Sen. Kenyon challenged the argu-
ment that funds were lacking to pay
the bills burden. He said people had
paid $l,600,00O recently to see a
Stacker kock Frenchman into in
sensibility and that means could be
found to pay the soldiers
Taxpayers now living in a Dante
an hell of misery would be further
burdened if the bin were enacted,
Borah said in announcing he was OPP
posed to the bill in principle.
What use is it to give the soldier
a few; dollars he asked, .''if you
thereby decrease the value Of the lib
erty bond bought by his mother and
increase the taxes paid by, his faith.
or I'd fiIs9a ao's