davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-20

Another radio concert will be
broadcast by The Omaha Bee
through the Omaha Grain Exchange
station on Wednesday night, i'm
mediately following announcement of
market reports.
Julius X. Johnson, organist at the
Rialto theater, will play piano Sc
lection of his own composition, Ia
rentelle," followed by the popular
musical number, AT 5 O'clock in the
Morning"
Clyde R. Bennett and Max Gilman.
vocalists, will sing several numbers
on The Bees program that night.
Harry Brader, director of the Rialto
orchestra. will play two violin solos.
Miss Olga Sorenson. pupil OF Miss
Marguerite Liljenstoipe OF Omaha
will play a classical piano selection in
The Bees radio concert Wednesday
night.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-20
Pioneer of Movies Dies.

Saut Lake City. June lo.-William
Henry Swanson. 81. owner of many
moving picture tleaters here and re-
puted to be one of the pioneers of the
motion picture industry. died early
today OF pneumonia. Swanson. born
in Chicago. was formerly in business
in Denver and New York.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-20
WAAW
Tuesday

Today's radio program broadcast
by The Bee and the Omaha Grain
Exchange station. WAAW. follows:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-20
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Tuesday, fair; not much change in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
L. S.Gill Realty Co.
I0G D.. TIylor 81. Phone sc
BUYS Worth While

80 acres miles from town ON paved
highway, with gas running IN front 81
g. price S7j per acre.
ls5 acres On highway. miles from
town. gas IN 'front.' of IT, price 500 per
acre, will trade for Amarillo property.
q acres and room hous. "a -
miles OF court house, price $4,000. 1000
down
Gao acres. seven miles from Amarillo,
price $50. will sell or trade, what have
you Co offer $3.50 IN cultivation.
go acres, ~ miles from Amarillo.
char ~ debt, will trade for city prop.
.crIy has 22O IN cultivation.
100 acres ln miles of Mccain. well
improved. price $40 per acre. viii trad"
Tor Amarillo property.
leo acres. miles southwest ~ Can
yon. price $500 per acre. will tiid. ior
Amarillo property.
ga acres IN two miles ~ Floydada.
200 acres IN cultivation. This Is one oi
hr best places on the South Plains.
price $40 per acre.
200 acres. east OF town, $50 acres In
cultivation. Price $50 per acre. WIN
trade Tor Amarillo property. ~ YOU
want good piece ot land get In on
some 81 these bargains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

GREEN Tomatoes. suitable for making
chow chow: one severiy.five bushel
fancy pink tomatoes. Soc crate. Green
beans, eight cents pound; all 70. b.
Fraukson. Texas. cheap express. IL.
y Fields.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
REAL ESTATE
These Will Meet Your
Pocket Book

cream furnished house. good location.
hot and cold water ;oi s0xi40. east front
price slsso; $500 cash, balance s25 per
month
aroom house close In ON North Side
cast front, price si5oe. siOO cash bal.
Iuncr easy.
a'ronm house. east front, lot a0xli0
f2'ua $500 cash. balance easy.
i'room new house for tl3i0. cheap
car and $50 cash. balance $50 per
lmonth
5'room modern house corner lot. east
front. lot 7ONllO. good garage for s5s0O:
$1,000 cash and would take good car as
part Of cash payment
G.room house. lot 6nNl40. east front
for $500. half cash. would take lot as
part of cash payment.
6.room mastered house. east front
.'"rn,r lot, price S255o; $3.50 cash. bal.
'ucr $50 per month
We viii trade buy ~ sell for any.
hiug anywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
For Sale or Trade

Modern Broom house with gurDre.
chicken house. back yard fenced. walks.
mutt trees, etc. located on east mont
'ornet loi on South Taylor street.
$4,000. WIN taxi" VOL loratcd lot or car
ma some cash an trs, payment. IaI.
fnc. So p"r month.
Lot block 80 30. SIN Jacinto
Heights ts0u
100 san J1'.nto Heights lots 500 20
$500. n'nh cash balance so per mmith
Two blocks we'll located on tho
h'ghlS' has q two room house and well
ana windmill $3.50. Sc. ~ for terms
Ion this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC BULLETIN

n MASONIC BULLETIN,
~ Week commencing
a " ~duuc 10Th. 1899.
4~s-&>sS@ Tuesday June 27th.
GE& 500 y. M Regular
y meeting Eastern star.
Friday. June 3Oth.
f3u p m Joint Installation Blu,
l.udr. chapter and Council An
Master Masuus invited. T.. VI. Pittman
to be- Installed Wurshipiul Master
Blue I.ldFo; i Miller Beard. High
Priest ~ Chapter, ana A. \ Ilukc
Thrice Illusliius Master ut Council
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Num- Electric Co.

I"''' ''
.
''. N''... '''' 'i'-' ulIll"g
I'.." -. n'il. ""h Ntst
'n'h
----------
~
,...,-..--------..-.,.- ...,. ,.,.....-.....
''' '''.''' N ~ ''' WI i>' ~
'.'@ INV ~"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

FOR SALE 81 RADt.-ReStaurant
VIII take III gnod Ford car. w. c.
Mann .OJ East Fourth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Sears & Sears
Isoom o Ray Bynum Building
phwle 1ss

4
LAND IOE SALE-sso scres 500,
gri2iug land fine for dsirv farm. rtr
irru l2a acres Lood soil. fin. rIo,Irg
water an :; v mile ~ small town
sell cheap " sold ~ once. Wor'f con
slider trade Tor small place. II boz ,uI'
abb place Write r. \ R,rn.. pss
MDinrs. New NJ, RoN ga.
FoR sALE--t'rni. 80 acres. highly in
proved onrfolrth mile dcro, and
church = MID, grade school . ril.-
high school State University. southern
Mrth"d.st assembly. gcnd ro9ds rriI
route. telrphorr addrcss. n a. BOY
tSe Favcttcvhlf Ark
-
\ GOOD BY HlRht IN heart ~ cl,y
nu south buchanan. Just of Fourth
Street Prir' 5000. half cash Nddr,s,
Mrs Annie -, IA Mint.r Ave Glen
wooc Springs colorado
Farm wANTEp-If YOU hsV. a GOOD
farm fcr sui. Suitable for general farm.
ina and Stock riisinE. wit. mo as ono.
with d'scrirfInn md nricr John u
hIitr. prout,n Arkansns
WE HAVE fwo well heated. corner
lots in on Uf the most d..ir,h, ine,
tious In Amarillo. that can h. houghi
With very small cash payment and hal
anoc monthly Investigate this Mon.
dry morning. good investment Asksw
short. Parton a Durham. Realtors
Phone Sc. Fuqua Bidg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

SODA FOUNTAINS. drug and confec.
tionery fixtures. Everything complete
on one contract. Small cash payment:
balance monthly payments. Have some
'ergalns in slightly used fountains IN
lengths from 10 2o-foot Also complete
sets az drug on confectionery fixtures.
Write. wire or phone collect Tor prices.
Groaman Fountain Co. Dallas. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Brock and Kidd
blackburn BIdg. phone -.
The Better Ones

Practically new 5ruom house. plls.
tered and all the new modcin features.
French doors. fire place brcakiant nook.
nice hight md bath fixtures douhl. gar.
age. walks, trees and lawn. $3.50. f20oo
cash. and terms an hnlanro
j.room house close in large corner lot
G0xl4O. enough room iur goud duplex
an the back nf this property. only s. $50,
with $500 cash aud SeuaO per month.
Some good houses g. rrnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
ROOM AND BOARD

rNrrr rnNr0TGS wanted - shs
rist0c g. nO ner week
RlNltn 1nl Room N0 Hurhanln
BOARD lrI ttDN e to = n.f Ua.t
90 ur,rtai Uatcl eos l.in,.ln 81
-
BOARD NNp Ro, VI Sa2 nuchanan.
WANTED Table Uufr'. 81 or Eaam,rs
~ Rltists Npplr coo Harrison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
REAL ESTATE
Lot Bargains

s.fHsa.
East front 80 foot cn paving In best
hlmk an Harrison Street II YOU want
something good. lf ~ show you this
Monday
Coed 6.room. modern house. close to
4th street. viii seh worth the money
FOR small cash paymen. and easy terms.
Will trade section land miles high.
way. s0o acres cultivation. small house.
granary sheds. well ana mill prefer
property on ith ~ 10Th street.
This is u good proposition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
WANTED To Buy
.lLr WsNTFr WALL

r,NEuNNFNT no-itions ancn TO men,
women. prl- a. over portcftice rail-.
way muI experimental. Other posi-.
.,.n. fuisi Ii1fv. r,neitence unrsce-.
aIry combination sonu full particulars
ir,s Wutr Columbia Sehooi Civtl Sery.
o., g Poi- l.Iig Washington. A. g.
WANTED TIrst clas' Chauffeur and
ard man Address y. The News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
POLITICAL.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fol; DISTRICT JUDGE
Henry p Bshop
Perry 8 Pearson
FOR COUNTY ATToRSEY-
Henry l.. Ford.
Porter X. Underwood.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
LLOYD Fletcher.
w. j rleshcr
TOR COUNTY TREASURER
J l.. Shea.
EoB Cot&TY JUDGE.
Nam Is Motlow.
Z. T. Eyto.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK,
J. G sklllmSn.
FOR SHERIFF
Wiley Pollard.
Thomas w smith.
!. v pottlnger.
Less Whitaker.
FOR CONSTABLE:
.. u Chesshir.
FOR COUNTY Assessor.
VIII NJ. Benton.
J =, Dickorson.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
ia n. PtttniAn.
TAX COLLECTOR.
Isen 1oidlng
w. ID. DE Grassi.
loE JUSTICE or PEACE.
N'Iroinct ! Place y
e. g. lands.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Notice Rock Island Men

have tNo now bungalows Tor sale on
,o3.5ol y Johnson 81 These houses are
huildt for homes. all huilt.in features.
walks ana cement step will take lot ~
part payment, balance like rent | will
10. glad Ia show Won these houses and
Just how they aro built.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED -NltUred woman ~ refine.
menf far N.N Wotk u Amarillo and
n'h.r .f., o' Panhandle Not demon.
strItirs Phone gisT tor appoint
mcrt.
H'IH WANTED White woman for
s.H...I H.... u.r. Hud hghl washiugs:
r.od u'... ir. 900, rieht party. Phone
$751;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16

Good old Uncle Ike" howled some
one encouragingly. and there was
laughter and applause. With superb
dignity Mr.. Petit appealed for 81
lence with gestures that expressed
self-depreciation, humility, and latent
power in one who would, in due
course, explain everything. 4 group
Of delegates In the rear began chant
ing stridently. "Orderl Order!'' and 1t
was flung back antiphonally from a
dozen other delegations.
Sylvia had singled out several fig
ures in the drama enacting below for
special attention. The chairman had
interested her by reason Of his atti-
tude Of scrupulous fairness, in which
she now saw the transparent irony;
the banalities of the temporary chair
man had touched her humor; she
watched him for the rest Of the morn.
ing with a kind Of awe that any one
could be so dull, so timorous, and yet
be chosen to address nearly two thou
sand American citizens on an occasion
of Importance. She was unable to
reconcile Thatcher's bald head, rudy
neck and heavy shoulders with Mar
ian's description of the rich mans son,
who dreamed Of heroes and played at
carpentry
The nomination of candidates now
went forward rather tamely, though
relieved by occasional sharp contests.
The ten gentlemen who had been ia
vored with copies OF the Bassett pro
OF ad 90
Of Thatcher's friends were nominated
they themselves voted for most Of
them. It seemed remarkable to the
uninitiated that Bassett should have
slapped Thatcher and then have al
lowed him TO score in the choice Of
the ticket. The Advertiser. anxious
20 show Bassett as strong and malig-
nant as possible, expressed the opin-
ion that the Fraserville boss had not
after all appreciated the full force Of
the Thatcher movement
On the veranda of his Waupegan
cottage Bassett and Fitch enjoyed the
wholesome airs of the country. Late
In the afternoon the fussy little steam
er that traversed the lake paused at
the Bassett dock to deliver tele
gram, which Bassett read without
emotion. He passed the yellow slip
of paper TO Fitch, who read it and
handed it back.
"Harwood's a clever fellow; but you
oughtn't TO push him into politics.
He's better than that"
Il suppose he is" said Bassett;
@fbut I need him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

You'd better think we'll before you
breach the subject to her."
I've been thinking about 1t. II
take her stock at par she ought to
be satisfied. I'll pay more If it's neo-
essary. And of course, III make every
effort to restore good feeling. think
understand her. I'll take care OF
this, but you must stay out of it, and
tell Marian to keep quiet"
To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16

tho dollar and she paid the same. She
has her shares and it's a good invest
mont, and she knows it. If she hadn't
Insisted on having the shares in her
own name. Thatcher would never
hHve known IT.
He turned uneasily in his chair, and
she was keenly alert at this sign of
discontinue, and not above taking ad-
vantage Of it.
$50 without her you are at Thatch-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16

securities wholly removed from spec
ulatiye influences. l knew that If I
didn't get the newspaper Thatcher
would, so I made every possible turn
to go in with him. l was 5000 shy
of what ! needed to pay for my half
and after I had raked up all the
money / could safely, I asked Aunt
Sally if she would lend me that sum
with all my stock as security"
Fifty thousand dollars, Mortoni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16

er's mercy, are you? haven't
spoken to her about this and she
hasn't said anything to me; but Ma
rian with her usual heedlessness men
toned it, and it was clear that Aunt
Sally was very angry"
What did she say?" asked Bassett
anxiously.
"She didn't say anything, bnt she
shut her jaw tight and changed the
subject. It was what she didn't say!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16

Well, then, the fact is that news
papers these days are not cheap and
the Courier cost a lot Of money. I've
been pretty we'll tied up in telephone
and other investments of late; and I
have never taken advantage of my
ownership of the Bassett Bank to use
it's money except within my reasonable
credit as it would be estimated by any
one else. Your own funds have kept
invested conservatively In gilt-edged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
You borrowed that much of herr

You borrowed that much of herr
Her satisfaction in learning that
Mrs. Owen commanded so large a
sum was crushed beneath his stipend
GUS error in having gone to her for
money at all.
oh she didn't lend it to me, after
all. Halle; she refused to do so; but
she allowed me to buy enough shares
for her to make UP my quota.
Thatcher and I bought at so cents on
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
Ratification Of Tariff
Bill Due Wednesday

Washington, Sept. 1.-The con-
ference report on the administrator
tariff bill was i'll the making today
the republican conterees having
reached final agreement on the
2.45b points in dispute between the
senate and house after IL days OF
labor. Under present plans the re-
port will be presented TO the house
tomorrow and formally ratified
there on Wednesday II then VIII
60 to the senate, where leaders hope
for final action before the end OF the
week.
COMPROMISES were necessary on
practically an of the high spots.
Thus long gaple cotton which the
senate had proposed to tax az Z cents
= pound. vent hack 70 tho itee list
while the tax on sugar was ilNcd a
: lns a pound on foil dulN and l7t
cents 81 Cuban raw The senate
rates we're 80 and - respectively,
aud IN. house rates : and J o
In agreeing Ii ! dnty 81 ~ cents a
n0uud "a raw wool, secured content,
the senate ennlereeA yielded : cent.
while TIE house managers accepted
an lncFeas ii o IL ents ever the
house rate With this decrease from
tht senate dnly ot - esnts a pound,
SLIGHT ttsluStieas Nsfe made "a ne
eampeuskiafY rates un We0lsn sof'ds,
Allhoash beth he hausg aud sens
aic fsietied a proposal ia continue
ne present aYs fHihafka heensins
tYstFu. ihH oHlefefs agFti N 80
continuance iaF aHs ysaf With aat
theftsY Ief ihe president % ksep u
h ~ az adtlsaai vfaE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
Wife of President
Continues to Cain:
Doctors Hopeful
Bulletin Issued in Evening
Shows Respiration Nearly
Back to Normal-Op-
Grafton Postponed.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE i'm
provement shown in the condition OF
Mrs. Harding was maintained today,
according to the official bulletin is
sued by the attending physicians at
1880. The patient enjoyed a most
comfortable day" the statement said.
While her temperature remained at
100. Mrs. Hardings pulse had de-
creased to 90 and her respiration to
%, the night bulletin showed. Sur
gical procedure. it was stated, had
been further deferred awaiting To-
calization OF infection"
The bulletin follows:
Mrs. Harding'S condition at 7:30:
Temperature, 100; pulse, 90; respira-
ton, 2S. Laboratory observations
shows increased elimination and i'm
provement in character OF findings.
General appearances indicate inn
provement of complications. Surgi-
cal procedure further deferred, await
ing locaization of infection. Patient
has had most comfortable day during
the present illness. While all indica-
tons show favorable progress, prog
nosis is still guarded"
(Signed) {. +. SAWYER. NJ. D.
The patients temperature showed
an increase OF one-half a degree
since morning but the physicians
have forecast that slight increases
would be met as the treatment prog
ressed, On the other hand, her
pulse showed a decrease Of six points
since morning and OF - points since
sunday night and her respiration Of
two points since morning. being
nearly normal.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
Rail Prionities Halt
Work on Statehouse

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 12.--As the
construction of the new state capitol
10 being halted by the manner in
which the priority orders of the In
terstate Commerce commission are
being enforced, the Nebraska state
railway commission has sent a mes
sage to that commission asking for
some modification of such orders
relating TO the loading of carA
1t has been learned that some rail-
roads refuse to permit the loading
of coal cars with anything. The
federal commission allows the load
ing Of empty cars on the way back
to the home road. Contractors
have protested that in many cases
building material cannot be shipped
under the present rules.
The state railway commission IN
its message suggests that If the fuel
situation should become acute ma
terial could be limited to buildings
now under construction. 1t sets out
that the construction OF homes and
nublic buildings is being DELAYED.
Sand is shipped by rail 10 Me-
braska, Ii asks that loading in the
direction OF the mines be permitted.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
Move to Impeach
Daugherty Causes
Hubbub in House
Representative Keller Intro
duces Motion-Denied
Privilege of Extending
Remarks i'm Record.
\ BY GRAFTON S. WILCOX.
Omaha Bee Leased Wire,

Washington, Sept. ia move
for impeachment OF Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty was made in the
house by Representative Keller,
Minnesota, republican, upon charges
OF malfeasance in office, based large
ly upon his conduct in securing the
temporary injunction against the rail-
road strikers in Federal Judge Viii
kerson's court in Chicago.
The Interrogation OF the impeach-
ment proceedings created lively
hubbub in the house. In the course
OF it Mr.. Keller was denied the priv
ilege OF making speech or of ex-
tending his remarks in the record.
He was forced to content himself
with making the declaration of inn
parchment and the introduction of
the formal resolution, both OF which
were promptly referred to the house
Judiciary committee.
Unless sentiment against the at
torney general grows stronger, there
is little likelihood of the judiciary
committee making favorable report
on the impeachment resolution to
the house. A meeting OF the COM
mittee TO consider the impeachment
probably will be called at an early
date and arrangements probably will
be made then TO give Mr.. Keller and
his supporters a hearing,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
Bitulithic Paving Is
Suicidal Expert Says

Opinions that hitulithic paving is
suicidal" and that the concrete
base al Niuetieth and Pacific
streets Is poorly constructed wef,
expressed by c. s, Hoag OF De
tfoit Mich, Lincoln Highway as
sociation head, in Omaha yesterday
Nc lloag, after inspecting the
Nlneheih and raeihc street, paw
ing, IN company with members Of
the Omaha Auto club and County
Commissioner Stroud. stated that he
found evidences oi poor cement
misnfe
4 warm session "a expected today
Mhtu thf EeuutY commissioners
held meeting "a which auto club
mrmbeFs anA other "Stgkers have
beeu invited
RsfouiiuS ii she LINCOLN highway
taFuaeb OmBha 90 fHu west itam
1h nausas street bridge ta Gweus
Is aHElh street thence south % FAR
sam vas announced hy Nr NaAk
tollas os conference Wlh tisheaY
as*szEtstiaH atttS8a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-12
= S. anent.
- I'd on
=
: .4us Bill
Four Major Changes Made in
Compensation Measure by
Senate and House
Conferees.
To Follow Tariff Action

Washington, Sept ll.-(By A. P.)
-COnicrccs on the soldiers bonus
bill reached an agreement late to-
day and il was announced that the
measure would be reported Tues
day 10 the house. II will not be
called up there, however, until after
the conference report ON the tariff
bill has been disposed Of, which may
be on Wednesday or Thursday.
After the house acts, the bonus bill
will go 10 the senate where also il
| is to be put behind the tariff.
Four major changes were made
in the bill in conference. They
were:
Elimination OF the Simmons
amendment authorizing the financing
OF the bonus oIa Of interest from the
foreign debt.
Elimination OF the land reeiama-
ton feature, which, under the senate
plan embodied in the Smith-MeNary
reclamation bill, would have involved
All expenditure OF S350.000,000.
The limiting OF the time in which
veterans might file applications for
bonus to January J, 1923.
Acceut House Plan.
Acceptance OF the house provis-
ion fixing the amount 10 be advanced
for farm or home aid to the amount
OF the adjusted service credit in
creased by Is per cent in place Of
the senate plan OF amounts ranging
from 100 per cent OF the adjusted
service credit il the applications
were made in 1923 or thereafter.
No important change was made
in the adjusted service certificate
option with its provisions for loans
to veterans by banks in the next
three years, and for government
loans thereafter. The vocational
training aid option and the provision
Tor cash payments 10 veterans whose
adjusted service c;edit would not
exceed $50 also were unchanged.
No Word From Harding.
There still was no official informa-
tion as TO whether Mr.. Harding
would approve the measure in its
present form. but its proponents be-
lieve he viii, while opponents are
firmly of the opinion that he will not.
owing to a promised fight on the
tariff bill conference report in the
senate, It may be 10 days or two
weeks before the bonus measure
reaches the White House.
Two of the 10 conferees-Senator
Smoot, republican, Utah, and Repre-
sentative Garner, democrat, Texas.
voted against the bonus as finally
perfected, while one manager, Rep
resentative Collier, democrat. Mis-
5issippi, was absent. Those support
ing the measure were Senators Nc
Cumber, North Dakota, and Mclean,
Connecticut, republicans, and Sim
mons, North Carolina, and Walsh,
democrats, and Rep
-esentatives Fordrey, Michigan:
Green. Iowa, and Longworth, Ohio,