davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Johnston, Talbot. Smith. Moreland and QUINN
Tech High: l.. Fountain, Shreve. Robertson
Martin, Rresnahan. Tennison. Ward. Turner.
Lamar. II. Fountain. Collins, Willett. Howard
Moser Bastable and, and Mitchell s,er Western High;
Shuman. Consolro. Ehrmnn and A. Sweeney.
Georgetown Preps; Montgomery. Vanderlp.
hart. Central High; coale. FAIRY and shuIl.
Tome.
sso-Yard Run-sevan and Held. Columbia
Greenbriar NJ. S.; Banunschmidt. Rollins N-
Paula Wilson. slinglulr and Rohr. Baltimore
City College, Perry speer TniaferS I% More More
man. Wright. f. Mckee: L. Fountain. Tenni-
Hyattsvile High Langley. shuman and Dean
Browning: johnson. Vessels; SHIRLEY, Eske.
Elllcott. Sloan and shull Tome.
Mile Run-Roberts and seyan. Columbia
Junior High; Perry Greenbriar NJ s.: Banun-
Inn. baltimore City College: Myers. schaub.
Fravei and Housh: Tech High: Martin. j.. Nc
Veil western High: "i Barron a ef and Brown, sS" Ms
nttsville High: Waterworth. McCann and
Langley. Langley. Georgetown Preps:, Lqt5. Leonards
Shipley and Johnston; Central High; Maitland.
Riyas and Cistero. Tome.
shot-put-Batson. Hance. Brown and Ford
Columbia Junior High: Houghton; Mount st.
Rarger. Baker and Bowen. baltimore City
College: Supplee April, Gooch, Peters. Smith,
Wilson and Reavens. Tech High; Strayer
Trudisan. Porter. Woerner. Clark, Jones. Os-
well and schereschewski. Western High: Nc
Sulty. Galsen and Reynolds. Georgetown
Preps: O'Donnell. Gonzagr: Kern. Howenstein
McFadden, Birthright. Hall. Johnston. Hearn
Clements. Buckley and Gordon Central High;
simpson and Kurtz. Tome.
Discus Throw-Batson. Hance. Brown and
Twomey, Columbia Junior High; McGaur.
Mount ST. Joseph: Carln and Parsons. Green
briar n: g.. Rarcer. Raleigh and Lutz. Balti-
more City College; Supplee. Peter and John
ston, Tech High: Strayer. Trudigan. Porter
and an Clark. Western High: Kern. McFadden.
Central High: Reynolds Tome.
Javein Throw-Carlin. Greenbriar NJ. s.:
Weaver, Barger and Bowen. Baltimore City
College: Supplee. Smith. Gooch and Wilson,
Tech High; Strayer. Trudigan. Porter. Shear.
Woerner. CLARK and Lamar. Western High;
Central High: Reynolds. Kurtz and Simpson.
Tome
High Jump-TwOrney. Roerner. Abadie and
Hance. Columbia Junior High Proctor. Mount
st. Joseph; Raleigh ana Zelinsky. baltimore
City College: smpplee; Wilson. Nichols. swee-
shreve. Robertson. Wright. Shear. Dulin. Clark.
Matthews and jenkins. Hyattsville High:
Hartridge, st. James: McFadden. II. White,
Meade. Birthright and vanDoren. Central High;
Kurt. Camtlin and Guzmnn. Tome:
Raleigh. Fineman. Weaver. whiteford and
zelinsky. Baltimore City College: Scott. Pngh.
Gooch end Supplee. Tech High; Strayer. Rob-
ertson. Hageage. Shah. Hoage. Shear. Dnlin.
Minis. shreve. Welchel and Walker. Western
High: Crosthwaite and Hames. Hyattsville
High: Ehrman. Georgetown Preps; Johnson
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Larned and Clothier scored more
easily than was expected, at the ex-
pense of c. NJ. Charest. District cham
plan, and Thomas Mangan of Dunn
barton Club. who got only one game.
Charest was as wild as a March hare.
while Larned and Clothier were tho
personification of steadiness and
placed the ball with telling effect.
williams and Washburn, who are
the favorites to win the tourney.
displayed fine tennis in disposing az
Dudley Morgan and ]. Ballard Moore.
the Chevy Chase netmen playing
strongly all the way. Williams was
in fine fettle. his driving being ac-
curate and severe. while Washburn's
less forceful game was of the head,
steady and clever placing variety.
Yesterday's Summaries.
Urper half first round-R. Norris Williams.
Dudley Morgan and J. Ballard Moore. Chevy
Chase Club, g., G-1: W. A. Larned. summit,
y. j., and W. J. Clothier, Philadelphia. de-
feated c. II. Charest and Thomas MaHcan.
Dumbarton Club. 81. GO; Dwight +. Davis
and Holcombe Ward. New York. defeated
Durnbarton Club. 81. 60. c.: J.. W. Bates
nd John Temple Graves. ir.. Dumbarton Club.
defeated Robert BurrelI, Dnmbarton Club and
Spencer Gordon. Chevy Chase Club. 81. 60
Second ronnd-Davis and Ward defeated
Graves and Bates. Ga. G-3.
Lower half, first round-ZenZo Shimidzu
and Seiichiro Kashio japan and New York.
won by default: Hugh kelleher. New York.
and Arthur Yencken. British embassy. defeat
ed A. o. White and Roland Balienger. DUN
ron. and Samuel Hardy, New York. drew
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Davis and Ward, the latter also
member Of the 1900 international
team, are in the semi-f1nals, having
reached that stage yesterday. They
are in the upper half and VIII play
the winners Of the Williams and
Clothier match which was to go on at
2:30. Larned and Clothier both are
former national champions and were
members Of several Davis cup teams.
Shimidzu. who is playing with Sell
chiro Kashio, fellow-countryman, Is
won by default yesterday and were
due to play Hugh KeIleher Of New York
and Arthur Yencken of the British
embassy at o'clock today. Beals c.
Wright. another former national
champion and internationalist. and
Samuel Hardy. who has just returned
from a jaunt in Europe. also are con-
testing in this half and are expected
to reach the semi-anals with the Jap
anese. Wright and Hardy. who drew
a bye yesterday, were to appear in a
second match at 2:30.
Score Double Victory.
Competition yesterday was fea-
tured by the double victory of Davis
and Ward. They won their matches
first set to Col. Wait Johnson and
en-. British embassy, defeated A. 0. White
Then the local pair got only two
more games. Next Davis and Ward
disposed of l. w. Bates and John
Temple Graves, jr.. another Dunbar
ton pair, in straight sets.
Ward played a steady, though not
hard Uniting game, while Davis took
care of the driving and overhead
smashes, scoring many points by the
latter method. They lost the first
set at 7-5 after leading "a. when
Davis ran into wild streak, which
he soon shook off.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
cpn Tourney End Tonight Many Big Matches in Chevy Chase Tennis
NEWS GOLFERS TO GET
entertainment GALORE

Entertainment EnlOre will be Of
fered the tenn OF the Washington
Newspaper Golf Club by the New
York Newspaper Golf Club inc1-
dental to the fntercity golf match
to be played over the Engineers
coursee ON Long Island June IL,
according to letter received by
President William Z. Brigham Of
the local organization from Allan
r. POfnsette, New York president.
The Washington delegation will
be met at PennsyIvnnia station,
escorted to the Newspaper Club and
breakfasted. Two eiEhteen-hole
rounds Will be played at the EnEi-
neers' Club, where the golfers will
lunch. After the battle-scarred
veterans have finished diggfne
dlvOts they will return to the
Newspaper Club for dinner and
more entertainment.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
CLOSING NIGHTS LIST
FOR BOWLING TOURNEY

Singles, .:3O-CharIes f.. Helt-
man OBJ, Dolemnn (B). B. Hughes
co. Il. z. Finnen Co, w. II. Pratt
iAD. G. F.. Henderson tA. Joe
Mulroe (AD, Paul Brown (A. Car
roll DAILY CAD. A. W. Allen (BD.
Singles, ST. s. Galleher (B), F.
J. MischOu (A), w. E. MeSaw lA)'
Glen woIstenhOlme CAD, J. ID. Car
roll (A). Harry F. krnuss (AI'
Edward GosneII Co. Andrew God
dard (A. Harry Stanford tA)'
Brewer tB).
singles, S:15-Frank Disney (A).
f.. X. A. Litzau (A), Lon krauss
tA), H. b. HALEY (A). w. InEe
(A), j. JolIine CAD. Ray Chaplin
tA), John Baum (A). John Har-
willie tAD, J. III. Williams IAD.
lA), Waiter Wolf ca, Charles p.
knapp (A). Max RosepberE ca,
Gene Wood tAb. 81 Works tA),
NJ. S. Watson (A). Arthur Urban
lA), T. J. McNickle tA), Rufus
Pratt (AD.
Doubles. S:45-Burroushs-JO
xon co, McLnren-Ferber (B). Al
sop-Polvinale tC), Wolfes-Wh-
liams (B), Keeler-Mark (A), No
ack-Robb (A). Milans-HuEgins
(B), Graham-AngelO Co, Heltman-
knapp OBJ, ZObel-Poston (B).
Doubles, 9,3O-D DOlan-B n-Bachman
lC), Barnes-Grny OBJ, Light-Ln-
mar OBJ, Hardy, jr.-Hnrdy, 81. co,
Ailen-Daly (AD, COrnelius-M Muir (B),
Shnde-Rfce lB. ROdier-Isemann
tB), HendersOn-Pratt (A), Urban
McNfckle (A).
Doubles, 1915 WatsOn-H1Ser
(AD, gnw-WOlstenhOlme (A),
CarrOll-Goddnrd (A, Stanford
Partner (A), II. F. krauss-Partner
(AD, Armiger-B BURNER (A). Lon
krauss-HaIIey (A)s Inge-JOlliHe
tA), Chapin-Baum (A), HarviIle-
Moore (A).
Doubles, IL MulrOe-RO
(A), DOnaldsOn-Partner (A). Lit
Eau O'Neil "a, Williams PART
ner (A), Galleher-MfschOu (A),
Schmidt Phillips (A), GOsnell-
Weber (B).
Singles, 1I-Bernard GOsnen OBJ,
Carl Weber Co.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Howard Meet Tomorrow.

Colored athletes of national promi-
nence will compete in Howard Uni
versity's third annual track and field
games. starting on the university field
tomorrow at ] o'clock. Among the
stars will be Ned Gourdin, Harvard
broad jumper, and Earl Johnson,
Pittsburgh distance runner. Colleges
of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia
and Ohio will be represented.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
PLAYS 90 HOLES OF GOLF
IN 9 HOURS; SCORES 384

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 12.-On
4 wager that he could not play 90
holes Of golf in twelve hours, an
average of less than So strokes to
1S, Robert w. WintrinKer, captain
Of the Princeton golf team and
winner OF the Lakewood t0urna-
ment last week, yesterday COM
pleted the unusual feat in less than
nine hours. His total WINS SS4, for
IN average Of n strokes q round.
His scores were 80, -. ~, Is and
"a.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
NEW LEADERS ARE LIKELY
In TWO CLASS A EVENTS

Class singles and aeven expected
tonight session of the twelfth
Washington
Practically all OF the stellar toppe of the take the Grand
will have
select Al Works. bowling
of the will
division low 5 the singles
top attacks of
such excellent bowers W. Pratt w. Megaw
Goddard, of
of1 er,1ihe
Evening star., 1922-05-12
GEORGETOWN NETMEN
FACING CALlFORNIANS

University of Southern California
racketers. who yesterday took all
three matches from George Wash
town netmen in trio Of contests
at the Hilltop this afternoon.
Tom Mangan of Georgetown Is
meeting Stanton Welsh in the No.
singles and Ray Kunkel, captain of
the Hilltopers. is opposing Paul
Greene Mangan and Kunkel also
will play Welsh and Greene in the
doubles.
In yesterdays matches Welsh de-
feated Ladd of George Washington.
4-6, 6-1, -: Greene won from
Ballenger of the Hatchetites, 6-3,
6-2, and in the doubles the invaders
won, e., 6-3.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
ATHLETES OF Is SCHOOLS
AND CLUBS In ssC'' GAMES

THETES schools and clubs
the Wilson Memorial track and field held
annually under the of the Central High School C Club
the Mount Pleasant stadium of field
probably
Three already
listed will field
ntlr Qo,c1nc
Evening star., 1922-05-12
SEMI-FINALS ARE LISTED
FOR 4:3O THIS AFTERNOON
BY w. H. HOTEL.

the international tennis including Dwight
Davis, of the R. Norris Williams I'd, and Watson
the doubles for America last and Zenzo
challenge round 1921
Chevy Chase Club doubles
4:0 O'clock the decided
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Cubs Release Infielder.

CHICAGO, May 12-Joe Klugman.
infielder of the Chicago Nationals. has
been sent to the Atlanta Club of the
Southern Association
Evening star., 1922-05-12

At Clemson, s. C.-Furman. A;
Clemson, o.
At Lynchburg, ya.-Lynchburg, 8;
WaGhfnRtOn, 1.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

At Medford, Mass-Tufts, 10; Pitts
burgh, L.
At Macon, Ga.-Mercer, 81 hen-
lucky State, 5.
At Blacksburg, ya-V. NJ. L. 8;
virginia Poly, 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
ARMS MEETING
DELEGATES SAIL
French Minister of Colonies
Speaks of Appreciation For
u. S. Developed by Stay

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE French
arms delegation, headed by Albert
Sarraut, French minister of colonies,
sailed for home today.
The party included, besides NJ. Sar-
raut, Maurice Casenave, former
French navy; Albert Kammerer, gen.
eral secretary of the delegation. and
score of military attaches, under
secretaries and clerks.
Sarraut, in a statement, said:
Il am taking away with me the
fondest recollection of my stay in the
United States. / came here with the
very deepest feelings of appreciation
for America. which have been made
more pronounced during my stay.
''Ishall cherish the memory of the
confidence which hash been welded
between America and France"
Il am very proud to have been able
to bring my cooperation to the great
arms conference in Washington,
which l consider to have had the best
results in reaching the ends sought
for. | am confident that the confer
ence has succeeded in fulfilling the
wishes of the American government,
and the other nations of the world.
All the provisions in the limitation
of armament have been very good
measures. ! feel sure that the exam.
pie set will be followed by the other
nations of the Uarld."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
Democrat Renews War On High
Salaried Shipping Officials

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE ex-
ecutive and Independent bureaus ap-
preparation bill was passed by the
senate today, after provision for con-
tinuing the national advisory commit
tee for aeronautics had been stricken
out to enable the conferees of the
two houses to consider whether it Is
.expedient to continue the committee
in view of the aeronautic work now
being done by the army ana navy.
The appropriation proposed for the
bureau was $4,000 with an addition
al $4,000 for the construction of an
additional laboratory building.
In view of the opposition which de-
veloped to the amendment proposed
by the senate appropriations commit
tee to increase the salary of civil serv-
ice commissioners from $4,000 to So
600, Chairman Warren withdrew the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
APPOINTMENT Of
MASTER At
MARION OPPOSED
Democrats Accuse President
of Stamping Civil Service
Laws Under Foot at Will
FIGHT IS ON IN SENATE
Presidents Selection of New
Postal Official in Home
Town Starts Debate

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL Charges
of violating the civil service laws
were made against President Harding
today in the senate by Senator Harri-
son, Democrat. Mississippi. in an at
tack on Renublican management OF
governmental affairs.
In appointing French Crow as post
master of Marion. Ohio. his home citv
bv executive order. Senator Harrison
said Harding had stamped" the law
under foot. The appointment, which
Senator Harrison announced he
would oppose and urge be discussed
in the senate. was. he declared. the
"most glaring incident in the history
of civil service in the United States"
How can followers OF civil service
have anv faith or confidence7- he
asked This is the beginning of de-
strnction OF the civil service system"
TIE also attacked Chairman Las
ker of the shipping board. declaring
he had made statements regarding
its alleged economy Of administration
policies which had not been horne out
and also criticized IN approximation
bill extending the $4,000 annual trav-
eline allowance fund of the president
for rse for official entertainment pur-
poses
Chairman Warren of the appropria-
tions committee, defended the trav-
elling-entertair fund and called
attention to the expenditures abroad
of former President Wilson. Senator
Warren said that "some millions of
dollars" had been spent by Wilson.
"and no accounting made for il vet"
That Senator Harrison was seeking
TO inject partisan politics into the dis
cussion was charged by Senator War
ren, while Harrison countered with
the statement that Senator Warren
had raised the question of PARTISAN
ship.
Civil administration also was at
tackled again by Senator Caraway.
Democrat. Arkansas. and other.
Senator Harrison said it was "a
farce the wav postmasters are ap-
pointed" Other appointments. he
added. were subject to the same in
dictment. Without Republican polit-
ical influence, he declared. there was
mo chance to get a Job under the
present administration" This condi-
tion. he said. in his opinion resulted
in orders from above"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
Film Colony
Denies It Is
Vice Center
Forceful Appeal for Families
of Film Stars Is Issued
by Artists Guild

LOS ANGELES, Feb, l1.-Thirty
members of the Independent Screen
Artists Guild issued statement here
today asking fair play from the public
in it's consideration of conditions in
the motion picture industry and es-
pecially in the lives OF the motion
picture people.
The statement follows:
1--WE do not ask for particular fav-
ors, but only for the American prin-
ciple upon which this democracy was
founded-one of fair play. The re-
cent unsavory publicity that has fol-
lowed the wake of the demise OF the
late William Taylor has resulted in
our industry being maligned, mere.
rumor accepted as fact and idle gos-
sip magnified into reality.
Billy Taylor needs no eulogy. The
life he led was but an indication OF
the true character of the man who
was struck down by an assassin's bull
let
No Rampant With Wise.
"The police have given as theory
that revenge accentuated the crime
that resulted in William Taylor $
death, generating the motion picture
industry or any of its persons Ct
being implicated.
I'VE are not rampant with yirt
"The American public did not at
tack all governors because a charge
was filed against certain state exec
utive.
"The American public did not at
tack all ministers because wanton
crime was charged to preacher OF
the gospel.
"All we ask is that the public bear
with this industry and not accept rum
or as fact.
I'VE are just normal human beings.
We are not ethereal, and do not want
to be regarded as such.
Our happy marriages far exceed
those divorced, our church-going pop
ulace is equally as much as those OF
eny other profession.
Give Joy to Millions.
1--WE are law-abiding citizens, and
we rear families. And yet William
Taylor's death has resulted in asper-
sions being cast upon this industry.
and upon us. We are surviving 20
make the world better place to live
in through the screen. And we, who
have accepted that responsibility,
placed upon us by the public through
their patronage, feel it personal af-
front for them to assume through in
nuendo that we are not worthy of that
honor.
"We have striven hard and we be-
lieve succeeded in giving joy to mil
lions. In return, il is only fair that
we expect support at least until rumor
is substantiated by fact.
1--WE deny that motion picture pco-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
GOVERNOR PLANS
REFORMS
Convicts to Spend Half Day
in School Under Program
Outlined by Campbell

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 11.-Men be-
hind bars at the state prison in Flor
ence will have a better opportunity
for citizenship when they are liberat-
ed under a new system of education
now being arranged under the direc-
tion of Governor Campbell.
I'm order to stamp out illiteracy,
we are making education compul-
sorry" said the governor today. Half
of the day must be spent in the class
room while the other half will be de-
voted to vocational work or labor"
The present school system there
has not functioned properly for want
of proper supervision, said the COVER
nor, who announced the system about
to be established will be conducted by
Rev. James Hunter The latter will
be permitted to choose his assistants
from among the convicts, some OF
whom are men of education.
The same text books used in the
public schools of the state have beer.
adopted for the penitentiary. Special
attention will be given to United
States history and geography.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
LOOKS
FORWARD To 10
YEARS OF WORK
Veteran Inventor Attacked
by Army of Reporters on
18th Birth Anniversary

WEST ORANGE, n. j., Feb. IL
Thomas A. Edison, Inventor and cleo
trical wizard. has just Is years more
of service for humanity in him.
This was perhaps the most import
ant statement he made in his annual
on his 18th birthday.
Smilingly facing little army of re-
porters and photographers. who way
laid him on his way to his labora-
tory. lie answered questions on every
subject the reporters could think of.
Il hone you will have several more
birthdays" said one reporter.
! Il shall have is more" he said, but
he did not elaborate ON the process
by which he reached this conclusion.
A moment before he had answered
as to when he intended to retire, with
never" Asked what he was work
ing on, Edison SAID he had several
''red hot irons in the fire." but that
he wasn't ready to talk about them.
The inventor placed Theodore
Roosevelt at the head of list of
great men he had met-although he
said he had met the former president
but once.
Il liked Teddy" he said.
He picked Sarah Parnhardt as the
greatest woman, declaring she was
still full of pepper"
He thought his friend Henry Ford
would make poor president, as that
''was not in his line" but declared
he would vote twice for Ford If there
were an election for the position of
director of manufacturers"
He said he wOulL give Ford his full
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
TAYLOR s HOUSE
MAN QUESTIONED
Los Angeles Officials Claim
Arrest of Sands Necessary
For Solution of Mystery

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IL Henry
Peavey, who was the house man for
William Desmond Taylor, murdered
film director, was escorted late today
to the office of District Attorney Tho
mas Lee Woolwine by two deputy
sheriffs. At the office, the deputies,
Peavey, Woolwine, W. c. Doran. his
chief deputy, and a court reporter,
were all secluded for several hours
in Woolwine's private office. A half
hour after the conference began, Cap
tain David l.. Adams of the Los An
geles police department, who has had
charge of the police investigation.
joined the other officials and Peavey
This was the first time that repre-
sentatives of the principal Offices work
ing on the case-that is the police.
sheriff and the district attorney-had
met in joint conference
Peavey has given several state
ments, including a very extended one
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12

amendment, stating that the proposed
increase would be further considered
when the re-classification bill was
taken up.
The fight against the number or
high salaried employees" of the ship
ping board was renewed today by
Senator King, Democrat, Utah, who
urged that the senate committee
amendment proposing to increase the
number Of employees who draw salar-
les in excess OF $1,000 from six, as
proposed by the house. to 13. be de-
feated. The senate supported the
committee, however. as it did also in
voting down several amendments Of
fered by Senator King to reduce the
appropriation for the board to place
a limitation upon the amount OF the
salaries which may be paid the 13 Of
ficials or employees receiving over
$1,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
FARMERS VOICE
OPPOSITION TO
TAX FOR BONUS
Proposed Levy of IN Percent
Would Tax Excess Earnings
of Large Corporations
SUBCOMMITTEE TO ACT
Two or Three Days to Elapse
Before Final Decision Is
Reached, Says Chairman

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Unable to
reach an agreement on the soldie'
bonus tax program formed by house
ways and means subcommittee, mem
bers of that body and of the senate
finance committee referred the mat
ter today to subcommittee of four.
Chairman McCumber of the senate
conferees, said it probably would be
two or three days before there was
final decision.
1t is understood that the principal
items in controversy were the PR.
posed increased tax on capital stock
transfers and he suggested levy of
2k per cent on the undistripured
profits of corporations.
Opposition to the soldier bonus tax
schedule as drawn by the Republican
subcommittee OF the house ways and
means committee was voiced today by
p. c.. Atkeson, Washington represen-
tative of the National Grange. and II
o. Mckenzie, tax representative of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion. o
Atkeson, in letter sent Chairman
Fordney. declared that the bonus pro-
gram violates every principle Of tax
alton endorsed by the recent agricui-
tural conference"
If more money must be raised to
pay soldier bonus" his letter said,
it should be raised without burden
ing the public with further annoying.
business-preventing and Objectionable
tax schemes, and it should be raised
by re-enactment and re-extension OF
the excess profits tax
Mckenzie also urged re-enactment
of the profits tax, stating that this
single source of revenue would pro-
duce all the money necessary for the
bonus and obviate the frictions whic'
would be developed by raising the
parcel post rates, taxing gasoline AMI
automobiles, and the increased an
noyance caused by the stamp tax"