davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. n. D.
RadIeigh. Call Blue l2a1 OF S5ss.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Imrie spent FRI
day the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Glenn in Twiss avenue.
Mrs. H. F. Fulton of TWiss avenue
has been called to Enterprise, Kan,
by the illness of a sister.
The Rev. William Dring is spend
ing a few days here the guest of mis-
cousin. Mrs John Leese. and Mr..
Leese in Oakland avenue.
Mabel Camp is i'll with a severe cold
at the home of her parents in Grafton
street.
Mrs. A. A. ireland and daughter
Dorothy and Miss La Verne Frampton
will leave this evening for Amarillo,
Tex, where they will spend some time
the guests of relatives.
Miss Myrta Haight and Mr. Leslie
Poston will be guests Sunday at the
s. Cremer home in Grafton street.
Mr.. c. E. Cox has returned to his
home in Freeman avenue from
Phoenix. Ariz., where he spent the
holidays with relatives. Mrs. Cox and
Miss Edna Cox remained for a longer
visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
TO HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION
Services by Naomi Rebekahs and Ex-
celsior Lodge 1. o. o. +.

ceIsior Lodge L. o. o. f.
Joint public installation of officers
of Naomi Rebekah lodge No. So and
Excelsior lodge No. $40, L o. o. F.,
will be held in the hall at 117-119
West Sixth avenue, Monday evening,
are: Theda Moranville, president
W. J. Dixon, grand master; Grace
Glunt, grand marshal; S. L. Lash
brook, grand marshal; Mary Will1sy
grand warden; Frank Wagner, grand
warden; Edith Burg, grand chaplain;
Kerns, grand inside guardian; Willis
Mason, grand inside guardian; Hat
tie Olmstead, grand herald; 1. H.
Lyons, grand herald.
The officers to be installed in TIA
Rebekah lodge are: Noble grand,
Mrs. Gertrude Harritt; vice grand,
Miss Catherine Gordon; warden, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wood; conductor. Mrs.
Ethel Earn; inside guardian, Mrs. Ea-
eel Simm; outside guardian, Mrs. Cora
Sprague; r. S. N c., Mrs. Mabel
Swearingen; L. S. N. G., Mrs. Hattie
Hughes; chaplain. Mrs. Sena Swan
son; R. S.-V. G., Mrs. Minnie Thorn
burg; L. S. V. G., Mrs. Fannie De-
trich.
The officers to be installed in the
Odd Fellows lodge are: Noble grand,
C. E. Johnson; vice grand, Walter
Winter; warden, Charles Wagley:
conductor, James Mason; inside guar
dian, J. f. Spohn; outside guardian,
F. E. Newman; R. s. n. G.. Robert NJ.
Noting; L. S. N. G., John ]. Bausch;
r. Scene s., Fern Messick; L. Scene S.,
Chas. Wiley; chaplain, H S. Corne
Illus; R. S. v. G., Smith Tartar; L. S.
v. c., James Fugate.
Miss Gladys Swearingen and NJ IS
Ruby Viers will serve as flower girls.
There will be an entertainment fol-
lowing the installation, the music to
be furnished by Painters orchestra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs- H. D.
WadleIgh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

The play, "The Spinster's Return"
will be given Wednesday evening, jan
uary IL, by the Plus Ultra class of the
Oakland Presbyterian church in the
church.
Mrs. A. L. Shrake and SON, Mr.
Charles Shrake, of Winfield avenue,
have been called to Clarinda, Ia, by
the death of Mrs. Shrake's mother,
Mrs. ]. Hurdle.
Mr.. W. q. Orner of Galesburg, ILL.,.
is the guest of his brother, Mr.. 1. NJ.
Orner, and Mrs. Orner in Chester ave-
Rev. H. C. Gresham will preach
both morning and evening. Sunday,
January s, at the Oakland Christian
church.
The Friendship club will hold an
all-day meeting Friday January 10,
at the home of Mr.. Will Peterson IN
Woodruff avenue.
The Delta Alpha class of the Oak
land Presbyterian church met Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss
Helen Carothers in Winfield avenue.
The guests were: Mrs. Amy Mick,
Mrs. Sam Dunn, Mrs. Electa Herschel,
Mrs. Scott Kelsey, Miss Sarah Smith,
Miss Esther Livingstone, Miss Valera
Steffen, Miss Nonavee Herschell, Miss
Hazel Swogger, Miss Rita Rigby, Miss
Lucille Cottre11, Miss Virginia Biscoe.
Miss Merle ShFake, Miss Hazel Kee-
see. Miss Virginia Ash and Miss Helen
Carothers.
The Fidelity class of the Oakland
Methodist church met Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. II. E. Shut
Ter in Chester avenue. The guests
were: Mrs. H. E. Allison, Mrs. c. w.
Marlin, Mrs. Bert Edwards. Mrs. D.
NJ. Hettinger, Mrs. Morgan Washburn,
Mrs. ]. L. Lowell, Mrs. H. z. Shuler
and Miss Dorothy Shuler.
Authority in Religion" sermon Sun
day evening at Oakland Christian
church. Three principles that cannot
be changed by vote of men. Five
privileges granted the ehureh.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
PLAN SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS.
Topeka Washburn Club VIII Arrange
Series of Programs,

The Topeka Washburn club is maxi
ing plans for a series of social en-
tertainments for old grads and former
students, the first to be held some time
this month. The plans are in charge
of the following committee, whose ap-
pointment is announced by Ray Var
nell, president of the club: Miss Thee
Cobb, Miss Genevieve Macmillan,
Judge James A. Mcclure and Paul B.
Sweet.
The club was organized last June
to promote closer relations among the
Topeka alumni. Similar clubs are to
be. organized in other cities where
burnites.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

ScFStI TiCIA
Rachmaninoff, like many of the
great composers, first won fame as q
soIoist His present tour is, therefore.
of special interest as it will serve to
present more intimately his genius
to a great and increasing number OF
American admirers.
Rachmaninoff is now in his early
forties. and at the height of his pow
as one of the foremost living COM
posers; his magnificent playing stamps
him as a truly great pianist as well
There is nothing peculiar or freak
ish in his appearance, and distraeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

UNIFIED BIKE lf1hEN.
EIE9sTPcornsF Tweifss tiveT s5S 9 SSaFST
s sa1aas ses so As a m. Martin Mil!er.
sSpperintendest Prof. Albert Shut; leader
Morning services, IL O'Clock, sermon by
Supt. F. n. Testerman, followed by Holy
Communion. Junior Christian kndeayor
leaders. Christian Endeavor at $50 p m.
the pastor, Monday at I 80 p m quarterly
sEcoND-eorner Fifth and Leland
s as Erq Mrs. E ESs'QG5 ere sn
perintendeRt. Morning SERVICES; II o'clock.
sermon subject, Giving Bread" Christian
ss Sc ooe r sermon s1sn p b8 Rev Il Tsstsr
man followed by Holy Communion; Chris
tian Endeavor business meeting, Tuesday
ming at I 80 o'clock. Thursday evening,
Teacher Training class at Mrs. Agnes
Nixon, 512 Lafayette street
/. UNDENOMINATIONAL.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTs-Odd
Fellows hall, 521 Quincy street. Sunday
the Ages" study at 5 p. m. Divine Sane
tussf FIR sffTTdtY 4 P c m or DIVINE
TRUTH-Odd Fellows hall. III West 9th
avenue. Services Sunday evening Z 80 p.
m Song by Miss Viola Holt. Lectures.
MMessags circles Tuesday evening end
lows haIl. Mrs. +. f. Smith. pastor Mrs.
oimstead and Mrs. Emma Wolman, assist
ants
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERs-Cor-
ner Fourth and Monroe streets. Lecture
by the pastor. Mrs. Bradfield
TEMPLE OF PSYCHICAL RESEARCH
Sunday. vening services and message at
80 O'clock at 112 East Sixth street.
TOPEKA. UNIVERSAL TRUTH CEN
TI.IER-MertiHg held at the Metaph -ical
forum, service, Sunday, IL a. m, subject,
"Resolutions."
INTERNATIONAL SPIRITUALIST
CEWRCH-511 East Fifth street Services
Sunday evening at o'clock. Lecture By
Nellie Bear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

mannerisms are absent from his per-
Torrance. He plays without affecta-
ton of any kind. Tall, rather broad
of shoulder and with sober face, he
sits at his instrument and plays upon
the emotions of his hearers. A won
derfully clear and certain technique Is
at his command, and thru it he speaks
the language of the heart. for Rach-
mammoth believes that in music the
heart is ALL
Raehmaninoff appears in Topeka
January % at the high school audi
torium under tn ; direction of Ralph S.
Holland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

CHURCH CALENDAR
sUNDAY-HoLY NAME OF JESUS
MONDAY-ST. JULIAN.
TUESDAY-ST. WILLIAM.
WEDNESDAY-ST. THEODOSIUS.
THURSDAY-ST. ALFRED.
FRIDAY-ST. VERONICA.
SATURDAY-ST. HILARY.
Subject of Sunday School Lesson for
Sunday January s, 1922.
s'ELIJAH THE TISHBITE''
I Kings 17:1-24
BAPTIST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

ST. PAUL,S EvANGELiCAL-C Corner
East Third and Hancock streets, Rev.
Frederic Remberg, pastor. Sunday school,
10 T. m. German services, IL a. H., text,
Psalms 50 The regular business meet
ing will be held directly after the services.
January 10 the vestry will meet at : 80
D. IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
EVANGELICAL

I haupt, leader. Evening services, Z: 80
o'clock, sermon subject, The Triple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
EVANGELICAL ASSN

FIRST-corner Ses1nfh and Monroe
streets. Rev r. r. Sehrieber. pastor Sun
day school, 10 a. MIA ". Lorenz. super
iuteHdent, senior division. Mrs h b.
Hobbs, superintendent primary division.
Morning services. IL o'clock There will be
n special service for the Sunday school
teachers in charge Of the superintendent.
The pastor will preach the sermon. Young
Peoples Alliance, G As p m. Paul Breight-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
SCIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH OF COMMISSIONERS
Hnnteon and Polk streets, Children,s Sun
day school, 0 80 a. m. Morning services,
Sacrament" Evening services at 8 o'eIoeE
Wednesday evening meetings Including
testimonials at p. m. Reading room 70J-
706 Mills building, open daily except Sun
day and holidays, from 80 a. m. to 80
n m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
SWEDISH.

SWEDISH BETHEL MSsION-Cornei
Sixth avenue and Harrison street Rev. Il
L. Nystrpm, pastor. Sunday school, o II
a. m, ERNEST Johnson, superintendent
Morning services, II o'clock, sermon by the
pastor. Y, p. S. program, 8 p. m. Eve
ming services, 30 p. M, sermon by the
pastor. The choir will sing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
T5NTFED BRETHREN.

is cordially invited to all the services of
this church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
PRESBYTERIAN.

BETHEL-Seven miles southeast of To-
peka. Rev. Frank Ferguson Ogle. pastor
Sunday school, 2 p M YIN. J. Peck. su-
perintendent- Afternoon services 3 O'Clock,
sermon subject, "Ecce Homo" text, I'VE
Would See Jesus" St John 10 s.
FIRST-OpPosite State House grounds
on Harrison street. between Eighth ave-
nue. and Ninth street Rev. Stephen s.
Estey. pastor Sunday school. Q 30 n m
Morning services. II o'clock sermon by
Rev. c. II. Miller. Christian .Endeavor at
6 80 p. m Evening services. 80 O'Clock.
sermon subject. Jesus Only"
OAkLAND-Corner Winfield and Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

CHURCH OF CHRIST go Polk street
Bible reading at 10 a. m. Communion
services at IL o'clock. Evening services,
Z 80 O'Clock. Both morning sand evening
services conducted by some member of the
CONGREGATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
FREE METHODIST.

FREE-724 Lake street, Rev. Edward
Sear1e, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning services, IL O'Clock, sermon by
the pastor Evening services, Z As O'Clock,
sermon by the pastor. This service will
be preceded by a prayer and praise service
at p. m. Class meeting, Tuesday night
at Z 80 o'clock, Mrs. Lilly Coghiu, class
leader. General prayer meeting, Thurs
day, 80 p. m. -----
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07

FIRST CHURCH. Corner Eighth and
Topeka avenues, Rev. G. p Clayton, pas
ter. A growing Sunday school opens 1T
10 n m Morning services, IL o'clock,
sermon by the pastor with n purpose to
edify the saints. Young Peoples meet
ing at G As p. m, followed by spiritual
song service and evangeIistic sermon at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

cessful in securing the window RI
Umpleby's at 532 Broadway. He is
representing Lyon and Healy of Chi
cage
Jock" started his grind Tuesday
afternoon, timed to the watch of a
Times representative, another news
paper man and several others AT
4 r. VI. this afternoon he will have
completed 4S hours OF his contest,
more than half Of the record made
by the title holder.
II am feeling great and do not
feel in the least fatigued.' Living
ston told a Times man this after
noon, Il am going to beat that rec
ord this time and expect to finish
Saturday afternoon. which will give
me ninety SONG hours"
Livingston. who holds three titles
in music besides his medals and war
records from 1914 to 1915 is being
fed and cared for by attendants.
Since he struck the first note Tues
day afternoon some one has been
constantly at his side. besides the
monster crowds that are packing
the sidewalk to watch the young
wizard OF the worries.
Arrangements have been made for
moving pictures OF Livingston at
his piano today. He plays dressed
in his native costume. "kilties."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

zan. Cause No. 21660. Action to
Divorce.
Now comes the plaintiff by Floyd
r. Murray. his attorney, and files
complaint herein. together with an
affidavit Of a competent and disin-
terested person. showing that the
defendant thereto, to-wits Elizabeth
szlezan is not a resident OF the
State OF Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore here
by notihed of the tendency OF said
action and that the same will stand
for trial at the next term Of said
Court, and that unless she ppear and
answer or denuur therein, at the
calling of said cause. on the 1eth
day of June. A. d. 1922. the same
being the 57th day of the next
term Of said Court to be begun and
held in Room number 2 In the Court
House at Hammond, in said County
and State. on h End Monday OF
May, A D. 1922, said action will be
heard and determined IN her absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. L here
unto set my hand and affix the seal
of said Court, at Hammond. Indiana.
this 26th day Of April. A. d. 1922.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
CseaD Clerk l. s. C.
BY: CORA D. ANDERSON.
Deputy Clerk. 4:27:5:4:i1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

Ing that the defendant thereto, to-
wit: Stanley Ostapowicz. is not a
resident of the stgH Of Indiana
Said defendant IS therefore here
by notified of the rsndeney Of said
action and that the same wifi stand
for trial at the next term of said
Court. and hat unless he appear and
answer or denaur therein. at the
calling of said cause, on the 26th
day Of June. a. d. 1922. the same
being the. ard day of the next
term Of said Court to be begun and
held in Room number 2 in the Court
House at Hammond, in said Coxaty
and State. on the End Moncay OF
May, A D. 1922, said action will be
heard and determined in his absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I here
unto set my band and affix the seal
OF said Court, at Hammond. Indiana,
this Goth day OF April. A. u. 1922.
HERBERT L. WHEATON,
(Seal1 Clerk L. S. c..
By: CORA d. ANDERSON,
Deputy Clerk. 4:27:5:4:1I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
WAR VETERAN
AFTER RECORD

VIII David Livingston, membe Of
the noted Royal Scots, holder of
three World war medals. the Vic
tory. War medal and d. NJ. c., and
pianoist Of note. break the long dis
lance piano playing record?
This is what this scrapp Scotch
man from Marlborough Is ATTEMPT
ing to do in Gary and with the
hardest part OF his grind over today
he emphatically declares that he is
going to be the new worlds cham
pion.
Jock" as he is more commonly
known to his many new Gary ac-
quaintances, is after the record of
y hours and 9 minutes established
by Albert Pusno. at Lille, France.
a number or years ago.
He made one effort cnce before to
beat the Frenchman's record in
London, but was forced to give up
the grind after slxty-four hours Of
continuous playing. At that time
he swooned and fell from his chair.
But this time it is all going to be
different. according to Mr.. Living
ston. 1t was after some difficulty
in staging the contest in Chicago
that he came to Garv and was sue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
Radiophone
Program

Here are the stations and their
calls" Listen for the standby
signal. Pick out you concert.
They all start at 500 ?. m.
Stations: Chicago, X : Y : W;
Pittsburg, sK-D-K-A; Springfield
Mass. We: Newark. n. J., VIZ
Cleveland Wink; Medford Hill
Side. Mass, W-B-I. indianapolis, g.
u; Detroit. w-W-J; Schenectady.
y. Y, W-G-Y: (starts at GAS p. No.
Fort Wood. W-Y-C-B $500 p. M
1850 meters.) Davenport. Iowa. W.
&C.
Tune your Instruments to 3eo-me-
ter wave length. Time from s to
3 p. n.
No advance program is announced
for tonight.
The entertafnraen emit will comprise a
series of popular songs. jazz num-
bers and vaudeville features under
direction OF the Lyon & Healy Co,
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
COOLIDGE DELEGATES
GRANT MONUMENT
(BY H. X.

lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT i. N. %SERvicEl
WASHINGTON. April 2T.-"The
welfare of America will always re-
quire the contribution of some part
of the life Of ali citizens to the in
evitatle demand for the defense of
the right and the TRUTH" y~ice-pres-
ident Calvin Coolidge declared this
afternoon in an address at the dedi-
cation near the National Capitol of
a increment to the memory OF Gen
eral Ulysses S. Grant
There is no substitute for a mill
tant freedom" the Vice President
said in accepting the memorial on
behalf OF the government" The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
WILL POLL II
EX-SERVICE MEN

WASHINGTON. April IA coun-
trywide poll of e~x-service men now
being completed by the American
Legion to determine which form OF
adjusted compensation they favor
most, probably will be the deciding
factor in the soldiers bonus situa-
tion in congress. Senator Arthur
capper, republican, OF Kansas, chair
man OF the senate agricultural bloc,
declared today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUN-
TY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, SITTING AT HAMMOND.
INDIANA, MARCH TERM, 1922.
Josephine Ostapowicz VS.. Stanley
O~stapowicz. Cause No. 1852. Act
ion TO Divorce.
Now comes the plaintiff by Nc
Aleer. Dorsey and Giliett, her at
torneys and files complaint herein.
together with an affidavit OF a com
petent and disinterested person. show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE cOUN-
TY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SITTING AT HAMMOND
INDIANA, MARCH TERM, 1922.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

Field Marshal Joffre-he wht
held back the Germans q. the
Marne-is about to leave New York
on the last lap of his trip ateunc
the world. Joffre recently landed
in Seattle and has spent several
weeks stopping off at various cities
on his way east. He viii sail for
France shortly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

only alternative is submission and
slavery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
ForBoys

Star Brand" Little Gents,
Youths and Boys black and
brown Butchers - specially
priced $3.50 to $500.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-13
WHAT ARE We LIVING FoR9

After a man has reached middle
life and has experienced his share
OF the pleasures and the adyorsities
OF life. what does he live fort Is
Il not for his children that he con-
tinues the struggle and In whose
progress he secures his greatest
pleasure7 For the average man,
We believe this is so.
For ages there has been a con-
fiict between two schools OF thought
One class OF people always preached
that conditions as they were when
lAhey were young were the best, and
that the present and future genera
tions should not seek changes. on
the other hand there are those who
are constantly seeking change, who
are happy only when some new In
novation is being tried before them
Both these may be wrong. just
because conditions suited past
generation is no criterion that they
will ut the present; neither can Il
be said that everything that is new
Is perfect.
This age-old conflict Is the essence
OF the conflict that is waging over
the course applicable to the school
children OF today. Fundamentally
this is the problem; one side would
have the schools return 10 the old
classical and mathematical course
and eschew the vocational courses
now In vogue.
To answer the question and de-
termine which course Is the best to
persue, we must first determine how
much the people OF this generation
care for the advancement OF their
boys and girls. We must md out
whether or not they are willing to
forego some OF the pleasures they
are enjoying for the benefit Of the
generation that Is coming forward.
We need not be in bondage TO the
ideas OF the past, nor yet slaves to
the desire for change. In this 1t
would seem advisable to follow the
advise OF Pope who said:
"Be not the FIRST by whom the
new Is tried
Nor yet the last to cast the old
aside"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-13
but what ia due him.

but what Is due him.
On the other hand, will the re-
suit be what the soldier anticlpatesH 7
That is another question, an eco
nomic question on which there is a
wide diversity of opinion.
Those who oppose the cash bonus
plan declare that II is putting patri-
otic service on monetary basis,
that II is degrading the soldier TO
place a money value on his service.
That IL compelled to pay this vast
sum that II will require the floating
capital of the nation in such a way
that no additional capital will be
able to enter industry and that the
nations industries must grow nor
mally or there is a scarcity OF Jobs
for the men of the nation, hundreds
OF ex-soldiers will be thrown out Of
work. This they declare will more
than set off any Benefit that the
men as a whole might receive from
the bonus. As we said before this
is a moot question and time alone
will find its answer.
On the other hand II is proposed
that q home settlement plan be
worked out so that the soldier may
be able to establish himself In a
home or on a farm through the COM
bined agency OF the aid the govern
ment would give him and his own
labor. II was thus that the nation
has rewarded it's soldiers In past
wars.
But the nation no longer has the
wide open public domain II had fol-
lowing the war OF Independece and
the Civil war. II II could thus solve
It's problem II must ard In prepar-
in the homes In the ard lands OF the
wost or the swamp lands in the
south, or possibly in the cut-over
lands OF the north and south and
west.
Such development Woulu 30 ala
business, would so assist in the So
luton OF the unemployment prob
lem, 30 assist in bringing about a
difussion OF population and 30 aid
In providing additional markets for
the products OF the manufacturing
sections that II would to a marked
degree take the onus out OF tho
bonus problem.
Il is such a plan as that favored
bytho President, but which docs not
appear to have the approval OF the
congressman who have to be re-
elected this fall and who fear the
soldier vote" that thero is little
likelihood of Il being enacted into
law ut this session.