davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-10

very NIUE UandSe IeSulteu.
The seasons thunderstorm num-
Der three put in its appearance
Sunday afternoon, along with Il
lively April shower.
The annual meeting and ban
quet Of the Caledonia Forest and
Stream club which was planned
! for the the evening of May has
been advanced one week to Tues
| day evening, May 16.
A most pleasing feature of the
music at the North church Sun
day morning was cornet solo,
Jean Faure's "The Palms, which
was finely rendered at the offer
tory by Stanwood Brooks.
Easter will be next Sunday.
Don't wait too long before buying
that Easter Remembrance at The
Cow les Press, Pythian Building.
Advertisement
The Commercial club has called
meeting OF all the st. Johns
hurry merchants at the Avenue
Hotel Tuesday evening at 7.30
O'Clock to discuss what may be
done in the mercantile line during
the days of the auto show and the
u. C. I. MINISTRIES. Other business
of special interests to merchants
will be presented.
Palestine Commandery, No. 5,
K. T., will hold their annual
ladies' night at the Masonic
Temple on Tuesday evening, May
9. A very choice program is be-
! ing arranged.
DR.. +. +. Farmers office will be
closed from April II to May 1,
Advertisement
Dir. ]. NJ. Allen and Dr. F. Z.
Farmer returned Saturday from
Montpelier where they were Wit
nesses in the Egleston case in Fed
eral court. Mrs. Evelyn AleXan-
der and Miss Gladys Savage, pro-
| fessional nurses We're also witness
! es and reached home on Saturday.
/ Dr.. A. l.. Leonard of Lyndonville
wa another medical witncSs called.
A meeting of the executive board
| of the Girls Community league
was held at the Woman's clubhouse
Monday afternoon.
A daughter, Eileen Blake, was
| born Saturday at Brightlook hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. Willis D.
Gorham of 9 Cliff street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Perry OF
| Hyde Park were week end visitors
at the home of their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Perry of ClarGs
avenue.
Mrs. John Beck of Vt. Verona
street is seriously i'll. Mrs. John a
Beck of Western avenue who has
} beer quite i'll, is recovering.
Mrs. Z. f. Badge returned from
a visit in Hyde Park.
Miss Freda ToWne left MondaS
for Richmond where she has &c
cepted a position with the Rich
mond Underwear Co.
Easter will be next Sunday
! Don't wait too long before buy.
ing that Easter Remembrance a
| The Cowles Press, Pythian Build
ing. Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman A. Pierce
left Monday to spend severa
weeks with relatives in Pittsburg
| Penn, Hastings n-the-Hudson
N. Y, and in Cleveland, Ohio
Hugh Rice, son of Mrs. Ameli;
Rice, left the last of the week TO
the Washington county sanatori
UNI at Barre. He was accompani
cd TO Barre by his cousin, Ray
mond Rice of Newark and hi
uncle, Louis Belville of St. Johns
bury.
Mrs. Walter WEIGH and daugh
ter are visiting Mrs. Welch's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. God
frey in Stowe.
Miss Agnes Walbridge has re
turned to her school work il
Plymouth, n H., after a vacatio
spent with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. f. L. Walbridge.
Mrs Ira Mann and daughter o
Woodsville, N. H., were tn
guests on Saturday of Mrs. Ray
/ mond Pearl.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-10
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil p. Moron
of Portland street are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival
in their home ON Friday, April z,
of a daughter, Evelyn Lee Nor
ron.
Reginald Werrenrath, the noted
baritone, who appeared here a
few years ago in a concert num-
her, was scheduled to give a con
cert in Rutland the past week, had
TO cancel the engagement because
of a threatened illness with pneu-
monia IN New York.
The Outlook club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Bessie
Hurley with 18 members present.
Four new members were added TO
the list. Miss Inez Howe gave an
interesting talk on the Care and
structure of the human body"
and piano duet was given by
Miss Sylvia Kicker and Mrs. Bad
ger. The next meeting will be
held April 26 with Mrs. Bartlett.
Sterry Waterman, member OF
this years graduating class at
Dartmouth, who has been passing
the spring recess with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. S. Waterman, re-
turns Tuesday to Hanover. Ed
ward Cramton, another Dart
mouth man, has been with his
parents, DR. and Mrs. c. A. Cram
ton. and returns this week to re-
sumo his work.
Miss Maude G.. Menut went
Sunday to Boston to spend two
weeks with relatives there and
in Newburyport.
Charles f. Hershey, foundry
superintendent of the Fairbanks
plant at Sherbrooke, 2. O., was al
his home on Forest avenue oven
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Partridge
and son of Worcester, Mass, are
guests at the home of Mr.. Par
ridges aunt, Mrs. George {
Cary. Mr.. Partridge is the man
ager Of Hal and Jacks Jazz or
| cheStfa, Nhlcn Is DOCKING elBdSe'
ments through this section. The
| orchestra is to play at Highgate
Springs through the summer sea
son and Mr.. Partridge and hi.
| family will be there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon k. Cos
have returned from stay OF sev
eral weeks with relatives in Cali
fornia.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Leonard on Portland
street is being greatly improved
by the addition of a large porch
The fire truck was called Il
6 Harrison Avenue Saturday eve
ming TO control a chimney fire il
the residence of Carl r. Smith
Aside from smoke and clinical!
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-10
GEN. N. G. WILLIAMS
is SLOWLY RECOVERING

BELLOWS FAILS, April 10
Gen. n. G.. Williams, former head
Of the Vermont Farm Machine Co.,
and widely known throughout New
England in business, social and
church circles, who has since Feb
ruary been in New York hospital
in a dangerous condition as the re-
suit of serious operation, is now
pronounced out of danger He has
been removed from the hospital to
the residence of a nephew, an
eminent physician of the city, and
the indications are he will be able
to return to his home here in q few
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

Tho British islands stretch like a
chain from Florida 10 Venezuela.
blocking the road between tho
United States and Panama. AmcFi.
can vessels must pass British
Islands TO reach the canal. from
whatever American port they Hail
Thus the islands are Of conalder'
able strategic value 10 the United
States from tho point Of view OF
defense and of absolutely none TO
Britain save az bases from which
90 launch an offensive.
sentimentaily. Il ia urged. there
could be little serious objection on
tho part OF Britain or France TO
letting tho islands go. The popula-
ton In mostly coiored. akin 10 the
American negro. having nothing In
common raciAiiy with the inhsh.
itantn Of England and FrEnce.
Opposed 90 the Willis idea. how.
ever. Their. IN school OF sceptles
here strongly against the United
states becoming godfather or
father BY adoption OF further posses.
aions outside ths y. 4. A. They sRy
the Philippines. Porto Rico and
Ameriea'n experiences with Cuba
are lesson enough. dsbt or no debt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

500. And purchase Of the British
and French islands IN American
waters Is offered a. az least a par
tlal solution.
Senator Frank n. willis OF Ohio
who nominated President Harding
az Chicago. and who now occupies
Harsiing's seat In tho congress. IA.
vor- such a plan lilo does not he.
llcvo thln particular moment oppor
tune 10 bring official attention O.
tho matter. but he has a plan Ia
mind and he will use Il In tho event
OF further talk OF debt cancellation
on the grounds % lmpo@sibility u
payment
Premier Bonar Law OF Eng
land. and Pr-usier roincarr of
France, have announced inten-
ton TO pay. And England has
last paid $50. 0oo. 600 on account.
This IL little less than a third
OF the annual interest on her to-
tai indebtedness. Yet a- long ~
tirr- i manifest a disposition
to pay. senator Willis feels the
alternative. plan would be out
Of place.
Great Britain owns the Rahamaa
and nearly all the LeowArd and
windward isles. She also owns
Trinidad. Off south America. and
jamaica. south Of Cula. In AREA.
some ia.0oo square miles
France owns bat few Islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

Martinique aud Guadoluupe being
the principal ones Ares. about sis
square miles.
fairly simple method OF arriving
AZ a price would b. to usr the price
paid by the United states TO Den.
mark for half tho Virgin islands In
1917. The sum was So. 900 600 Tho
area, lag square miles
AZ this nate tho British posses
Hions would come 60 some t2..So.
100000 and the French 10 about
Afs.ooo 900 Total. ss.sss 900 600
Allowing for the rapid Else In the
cost Of everything since 1917. the
British debt could he entirely wiped
out BY such trade and Frances
materially reduced.
u IN pointed out that the chief
saiu. Of these island. y straf.
eEic. and that this |. virtually
nil unless used a. bass Of
operations against the Americas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
UNCLE SAM May GET ISLANDS FOR DEBTS OF ALLIES
Peoples Buying POWer
ShOlyS Increase in 1922


the Association OF ldfc INSURANCE"
Presidents here inns afternoon
-. 20 y, eo,' III 49, 49, ~
- - ~ ~" ~ - -. =.
~ -. - ],
,,.t -
.a.,,,ioa''
s'''V'''V'''
These reports sh"" that
total of $500. 100000 Of new
life INSURANCE. /. being bought
,,,. - t... -, cam
""o''o" over iHNi' 'hiS y an
Increase Of about per cent
over th. new busin.s. of 1871.
mi. ,.s. .,,.,,a IN, ,,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Gould YIELD
HOLDINGS IN
west indies
Plan to Exchange
British. French
Possession Being
Studied
nx MlIIIAM rmLIr SIMS

BY WILLIAM PHILIP siNNs
WASHINGTON. Dec. s-rhe
taking over by thu United States
Of the British and French
islands % the West indies. BY
mutual agreement. In settlement
az war debts. Is receiving sert
ous study here.
Great Britain owes the United
States sf.es5. eoa. coo France
owes ss.sa7 Az 300. Total 81.
z.ts.- 900.
Tremendous pressure r. oeins
brought TO bear on this country 70
cance the ST. 600. Gee 600 allied wa
debt. including the above. This is
done On the theory that the debt Is
impossible Of payment and that As
long as Il stands world finances and
void trade will suffer.
wire the slate clean and start
over Is the cry. particularly afnoEg
bankers.
: The Harding administration thus
FAR has refused 20 consider cancel
Iation. Certain members profess 70
bsisev. a way may yet he found e
pay the debt Al least Il - hoped
the United States viii not have 70
lose the debts IN toto--a loss 10
zach man. woman and child OF about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Blue Star Ship
Will Load Here

Tho Royal Star. is.oooton re-
frigerm'or ship. which In tho latest
addition 10 tho BIu. Star fleet. will
arrive here January 10 load apples
for the United Kingdom. according
10 the Admiral Lima local agents
for tina British ship corporation.
Five vessels ara now being oper.
At~d on tho Pacific service. thor
are. Roman Star. dus 20 arrive
next weak: Gothic Star. Magic Star
and Tudor Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Register Guests
for Conference

Persons planning 70 attend the
second annual Pacific Northwest
foreign trade conferences. 10 ~ hsid
IN Tacoma December IL ana 10. have
bc~n ASKED 70 s~nd In their regis.
tration Immediately 10 the conference
headquarters at the Taooma cham.
Der Of commerce. Authorities on for.
sign trade from all over thu United
States and tho Orient viii b. speak.
crs NJ the session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

1871. These reports aggregate
1880. 900. 900. Applying TO the .
per cent not heard from the same
ratio for now business a. ex.
perienccd by IN. IS per cent heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
We Poor Women Out of Luck
Girl Sobs Mournful Tale of How She Bobbed
Her Locks and Was Duped But Hair
Nets Prove to Be Life Savers

a marcel Medusa had nothing on
US. We are In cons,an, danger o.
being blinded BY escaping hangs. and
tho back OF our head r. vacant and
NANCY locking. We are told 60 buy
false hair. NC cannot part with a
weeks wages. and any way can't
find any to match.
We have been fools. idiots. dup1s
OF fashion We are paying. as
women always pay and pay and ray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

months actual and two months' mp
prorimn,ed business. Reports have
been received from 1853 companies.
which wrote % per cent OF the
total new business paid.for during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
ny AII.En> CLAIRE

l am woman. and ! speak for
tho tribs.
We have been tricksd. footed. made
idiots Of
We bobbed our hair We thought
we were efmancip ated and all that
sort OF thing and could skip thru
life. halrplnlsAa and hairnetleza for
ever. No long skirts hamper our
progress. no false m0deaty and AZ
foctsd fsmininity 70 constitute our
line" We were happy. natural
and frsA
Than presto. ws woke up n
had only bean . dream. the
shop windows wers Displaying ions
skirts. ciinginx gowns and high heals
with the same eciAt and mAddsning
nonchaianos that they did tsfor~.
''camoufiaxs.- 'fiapper.- and How
much do you have TO pay a quart
were household expressions.
We teditoriaiiy) bought a long
skirt. and No had q dutch bob and
we were. therefore a living symbol
OF Inconsistency. We felt iih. the
bearded lady In the circus. Our hair
had to grow N our friends were TO
continue TO Be listed IA such. so wa
started 10 rersise our depleted crop
u crowninR glory.
We know our freedom cbh~d out
as our hair cbbed In. but We ar. a
fool. q piaything Of fashion. Our
bangr were too short 20 train back
and too long 20 hang down and sne
tho eyes or lot tho eyes see We
resemble poodle. tho sides hung
cIoosly and long. We looked like tho
tail end Of typhoid fever. our hair
hung round our pallid face like ga
weed on a clam We were logged
and stuck TO n.
Now We employ a hair net. spiiey
locks stick thru the mesh. We have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

NEW YORK. Dee s~The pur-
chasing power OF the people OF tho
United states has Increased ma
teriaily tho current year. according
90 the experience Of 1858 life inHur'
anee companies who contributed
their statistics OF new life insurance
20 the 18th annual convention OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

from. II in estimated that tho tofHi
insurance paid for during 1922 In
all American companies VIII amount
TO $4,000. 200. 900 as against ss.7oos-
900. 900 for last year"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
CENTER MARKET
NORMAL AF TER
RAT CAMPAIGN
1900 Rodents Are Victims to
Sanitary onsIaught-PIace
Thoroughly Rid.

More than 1900 rats were killed
In. the recently closed campaign
against the rodents in Center Mar
ket. Marketmaster Kitchen an.
nounced today.
'T believe that the market Is about
rid of these pests" said Mr.. Kitchen,
'and II will be a comparatively easy
matter to keep the building up TO it's
present degree of cleanliness, as far
as rats are concerned"
The rodents were killed by bags
of poisoned food, plainly marked,
which were distributed among the
numerouse stalls by workers from
the Department OF Agriculture. The
first catches netted the scientific
Pied Pipers more than 100 each
night. Lately the numbers have
been growing smaller, and a few
days ago the poison was found un.
touched. This condition is not at
tributed to rodent sagacity by mar
ket officials.
"of course, we will always have
some rats in the market. said Mr..
Kitchen, but they probably will
come over from adjacent buildings.
I. believe the market would De abso.
lutely free Of them IL the people on
the blocks above and below the mar.
ket went after the job with the same
vigor that we have exercised
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
RAILROADS USING EVERY MEANS TO KEEP CAPITAL LINES RUNNN
YHEARD1 D1''SEEhl rs
-9BN BILL PRICE nv
DISTRICT AFFAIRS.

The ID. C. budget for the nezt
fiscal year is about to start on
its journey through Slash AVe-
nue.. As made up by the Com
ntissioners, IL contgins What the
District actually needs. As IL
will finally emerge from Con-
gress ne1t summer IL sOiH look
like 10 had been tn a fight Nth
Polar bears. Besides having
everything useful cut out of IL,
Congress t0iH doubtless find
some neW method of increasing
the ta1es on the helpless, Vote-
less people Of Washington.
We are pleased to note that
Senator LA TOILETTE praises
Missouri for renon,inGtttg Sen.
ator Reed. Us "tear-'em-to-
pieces" boys must stand to-
gether.
That { Congressional "aerial
daredevil" HERRICK, soiu
fly about in his osOn hot air
after March !, 1898. He Wll
haze mighty little company.
Well, anyho,0, if Mr.. BLANTON
should get back in the nert
House zoe are assured at least
one Legislative roW every week.
There is considerable jealousy
IN this city of Hon. ISAAC
CANS, s0ho is beloved by every
body. EVery time there is a
beauty contest at the bathing
beach Mr.. Cans is selected as
one of the judges. He goes
early, stays late, and misses
nothing, according TO gossip.
Seems to be just a case Of sour
grapes. Every man in tot0n
tried to become one of the
judges.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
PICTURES D. G..
ASMECCAFOR
MASONIC ORDER
Membership Of 10000 in City
Held NuceIus for Inter-
national Seat.

At religious services held yester-
day at Temple Heights under the
auspices of the Free and Accepted
Masons, the Rev. David r. Covell,
assistant grand chaplain. expressed
the hope that Washington would
eventually become the mecca Tor
Masonry throughout the world.
Mr.. Covell urged loyalty to the or
der, and characterized the organiza-
ton as one Of the greatest powers
on earth for good. 1t was also urged
that the Masons of the country get
together to work. out the principles
set up by our forefathers in Ma
sonry." Mr.. Covell pointed out that.
although the church and the order
were distinct organizations, both
should cooperate with each other.
He estimated that there are 10000
Masons in Washington, and that
there are 10000 women united in
different bodies whose causes are
practically identical with those Of
Masonry. >.
The Rev. John c. Palmer, grand
chaplain, conducted the services,
and the music was furnished by the
Trinity Church quartet.
Those who are to conduct services
during August are the Rev. Joseph
J. Muir, chaplain of the United
States Senate; the Rev. Earle Viii.
fey, pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, and the Rev.
Charles z. FuItz, pastor of the
United Brethren Church. Services
are held at 4 o'clock each Sunday
afternoon
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
SALOON CROWD
GIVES BEATING
To POLICEMAN
r. 3. Carroll, Seeking Evidence
of Dry Violations, Is
Recognized.

CARRIED as a hard working man"
r. B. Carroll, a policeman Of the
Fourth precinct, went into a near
beer saloon on Third street, near
b southwest, today and tried to buy
two half pint bottles Of whiskey.
While waiting for the whiskey, one
OF a number Of negroes in the bar
room recognized Carroll. He's a
copw shouted the negro, and a few
moments later the crowd In the bar.
room had seized Carroll. knocked him
down and kicked him.
At the Emergency Hospital were
Policeman Carroll was taken il was
stated today that he is suffering
from fracture of his right leg, cuts
and bruises. His condition, however,
is not supposed to be serious.
Carroll is a member of the vice
squad, and was sent last night to
get evidence of liquor violations at
the Third street place. He did not
put on his uniform, but gathered
some old clothes. smeared them with
mud. dirt and grease and walked into
the near-beor saloon. The attack fol.
lowed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
THE COLUMNS ARTISTS.

of the many columns through
out the country, there are none
which encourage contributions
by cartoonists, comic and other
lOise. The editor of II and S be-
lieUes that the Uolunteer artists
of his column will rank toith
many of the best paid artists IN
the country. There are many tdl-
ented fans of this column Uho
are clever Nth pen and pencil
and frequently send in drawings.
We 1UGnt them to continue to do
so, and help brighten the column
from every possible angle.
We are mighty proud of the
comic drawings of Fl. N.
EVERETT, including his "Sam-
bo," and V. S. SNOW. who has
Just started some good ones Of
"Crazy Coot." These t,Oo boys
are mdrvels. We t0ant to see
the other artists make equal
headtDay in clever drawings,
that the competition may be
close and eSciting.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
MEMORIAL MEETING HELD
TO HONOR HARRY BoLAND

Harry Boland. former secretary to
Eamon De Valera, of the Irish re.
public, whose death in ireland
shocked his many District friends
was extolled at a memorial meeting
In Gonzaga Hall last night, under
the auspices OF Kelvin Barry Council
American Association for the Relief
Of the Irish Republic.
william O'Brien. former member
Of the Massachusetts, legislature
spoke, recalling Boland's last public
appearance in America, which took
place in Boston just prior to his Sc
cret sailing.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
LAW ON REFUND
. Of ESTATE TAX
.IS|NIERPREIED
Formal Claim Must Be Filed,
Says G. s. TAFT, Mary
land Collector.

Refunds OF estate taxes can be
made by the Collector Of Internal
Revenue only upon the filing of a
claim therefor by the taxpayer.
Galen l.. TAFT. collector for the
Maryland district, announced today.
The regulations in this regard,
he states, are not affected by re-
cent decisions of the United States
Supreme Court pertaining to estate
taxes.
THE law provides that all claims
for the refunding or crediting OF
any internal revenue tax" he said,
alleged 10 have been enormously
or illegally assessed or collected.
must be presented to the Commits.
sioner of Internal Revenue within
four years after payment of such
tax. Consequently estate taxes
affected by the above decision can
only be refunded. provided a claim
therefor is filed within four years
next after the payment Of such
taxes"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW
To-day.

Today.
Concert-Chevy Chase Community Cen
ter, K. v. Brown School, s;1b p M
OutinE-Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Chesapeake Beach, all day.
Meetlng-Practical Psychology Club,
Gunton Memorial church, 1880 p. m.
Meeting-Dunbar Community Center
Band, Dunbar High School, 5:SO p. m.
Meeting-Amaranth Lodge, X. of P,
Eighth and streets nortneast, p, m.
Meeting--Century-D Lodge, No.
30, Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
northwest, D. IN.
Concert-Marine Band. Marine Bar
racks, t:3o p. m.
Concert---U. s. Navy Band, staunton
square, Fifth and c streets northeast,
1850 p. m.
Concert-u s. Soldiers Home Band,
Concert--Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Band, Logan
Park, 7.15 p. m. -.
Danoe-women's City Club, 20 Jack
son place northwest, 0 y. -.
Outing-Cooley Mccullough Post, No
q. American Legion, Fort Washington,
Nd, all day.
Tomorrow.
Swimming-Central High School pool
Eleventh and Clifton streets northwest
1870 to 10 p. m.
Meetins-Bosrd OF Trade. evening.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
WAR AVIAToRS CLAIM
MILLIONS ON PAY RULING

Since the decision of the United
States Court of Claims in the case
of Nelson w. Rider. an aviator dur
ing the war who appealed the pay
of a private which he received.
claiming he should get 500 a
month according to the special act
of Congress, the War Department
has been swamped with applica-
tions. from aviators all over the
country.
A verdict was rendered in favor
of Rider, but the War Department
has appealed to the Supreme Court
of the United States, claiming a
cadet flyer was entitled to a pri-
Yates pay plus so per cent, or
about $S6 month, during the
training period.
II the Supreme Court decides
against the Government, II will cost
about $12,000,000, and the aviators
concerned will gain more in "ad-
justed compensation" than the Nc
Cumber bill provides for them in
the bonus plan.