davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22

Report of the City Engineer on wa
ter main extension. Block %. was read
and laid on the table.
&C.,. Petition .,....f
A petition signed by property own
coed with the building Of Sidewalks IN
Mill Park Addition was read and laid
on the table. :.,-~-.
g, Application Of Elmer Lund for license
to operate bus between Bemidji and
Mahnomen was read and granted. -
acquisition -
A. requisition from the Fire Depart
ment for 500 feet of hose. 5 pairs OF
rubber boots, 5 rubber coats ana Flre
Truck, was read and referred to the
purchasing committee to- meet with
Chief of Fire Department.
= i Resolution No. all
4 A resolution directing the Issuing ana
selling OF: $5O.000.00 Permanent Inn
provement Bonds to be submitted to the
voters November 7, 1922, introduced by
Alderman Lloyd seconded by: Alderman
Evenson, was read" and passed by: the
following vote: Ayes-Jahr, Olson.
Evenson, Mckfnnon, Stafford, Smart.
Lloyd, Rode, Lahr. Nayes-None. Alb
sent-Denison Bridgeman..
Ordinance. No: 1873 amending Ordi-
nance No. 100 was read the third time
and declared passed by the. following
vote: Ayes-Jahr. Olson. McKinnon,
Stafford. Smart, Lloyd. Rode. Nays
Eyenson.. Lair: :. Absent. 49, Denison'
Ordinance No. i2s providing for the
issuance and sale Of 100000 Perma-
nent Improvement Bonds was read for
the first time.
The bid of j. ]. Doran for furnishing
and laying 4-tncht pipe at $2.65 per foot,
total Of $592.05. was read and accepted,
this being the only bid submitted.
= The bond of Naylor Electric Co.. in
the sum of $4,000 with ,hte Aetna Cas-
ualty & Surety Co., for electrical sys-
ITEM at Detention Hospital was read and
accepted Upon approval of Architects
sum OF $4,000 with the Federal
Surety Co, for plumbing and heating
systems to be Installed at Detention
Hospital, was read and. accepted upon
approval of Architects. -, -.
rs > ~ Miscellaneous =
= DIS. 2NIitchells appeared before the
Council and requested that the side
walk be laid as soon as street is finish
ed at 9Th and Doud Ave. The request
was granted: The Street Commissioner
was Instructed to- fill cracks in con-
crete bridge.
:; The matter of keeping street cross
ings clean was referred to the street
FL The purchasing committee was in
structed to purchase clock for police
station. - g..
There being no further business. 1T
was moved to adjourn. Adjourned. I,
:. 49, Approved:
RAtte.t. ~ ~ :. ;.> President.
BELLE DENLEY, ;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
THE LOVES OF PHARAOH"
i:ATsCRAND THEATER SUNDAY

In producing the "Loves of Pha-
raoh," a new Paramount picture,
which comes to the Grand theater
next Sunday and; Monday Ernest
Lubitsch,. who made Deception,
Passion" ::and "Gypsy Blood" has
accomplished his greatest" screen
achievement -. - -, -. :
New York newspaper critics were
unanimous in. acclaiming the pic
ture as one of the masterpieces of
the screen. The big battle scenes
were directed by Mr.. Lubitsch from
an observation station. The people
were drilled in groups Of fifty and
their movements before The camera
were directed by more than q hun
bred leutenants, or sub-directQrs
working at signal stations all in d.
rect communication with the pro-
Queer. - - r. 5..SS,, ~,
Speaking of Dagny servaes, who
plays the role Of Theonis in the pic
ture,. Mr.. Lubitsch - stated that he
picked his leading actresses with re-
gard solely for. their abilityeto prop
eriy portray the characters. In Miss
Servaes, he POUNDS combination of
ability and beauty. She is. q Wen
nese actress Of the legitimate stage
the daughter of aJdrsmatlc critic of
the Lokal Anzeiger, one Of the lead
ing newspapers Of Berlin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
"o2PHANs OF THE STORM
,,- COMING TO REX soon

e What 10 rated as the most import
ant motion picture deal Of the sea-
sonais the contract just contaminated
by the Rex theater obtains the first
showing of the big D.. W.. Griffith
film Orphans Of the Storm" ~:
Ill Through an arrangement made
yesterday by Manager Brinkman Of
The Rex theater, this spectacular In
depreciation Of the 1.-TWO Orphans"
released through United, Artists
Corporation, is insured exclusive
first run at his house. The engage
naent viii be for full period aof
three days, the date Of the 'premeiere
being tentatively set for Oct. 1, 2,
and 2. 1t is said that there was con-.
siderable competition for this picture,
here, in spite of its magnitude which
restricts it to the accommodations
Of only the more important houses.
Orphans Of the Storm" is the lat
est triumph Of the genius who pro"
duced the series of master films be-
ginning with the birth Of Ma
ton" and running through such
successors as "Intolerance", "Brok-
en- Blossoms" and "Way Down East.
"Orphans of the Storm" is D. W.,
Grihith's biggest" says Manager;
Brinkman of the Rex. 1T is the most
brilliant spectacle ever produced in
America, and that leaves nothing to
be said. Based on the stirring melo-
drama "The Two Orphans" with
record of a half century's success,
the Griffith film utilizes every bit
of dramatic action in it and displays
it against Titanic background Of ac-
ton and atmosphere of the period
----the French revolution @@,t yssg4s,.t
Not, only, has a great spectacular,
undertaking been accomplished in the
new Griffith film, but it is played by
asnotable cast, For the first time.
since the HEARS Of the World the
two Gish sisters are in one film, as
the. two orphans. -
=. Other players are the sensational
sly magnetic Joseph Schildkraut, star
of the stage success 'Liliom", Monte
Blue, Frank Losee, Sheldon Lewis
Sidney Herbert, Creighton Hale, Kate
Bruce other Griffith selections.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
P1ocEEpIHas or oTTx oouHcu,
or :" -cIEY or D11oDJ1, .s.s
RRPYD16D2R 8. lS22 -

P1ocEEuIH0s or o1rY CouHcu,
or TIN -cIrx OF; D11uDJ1, ss
s11xD1tD11 5, 1s22 "
Gil held, in the Council Chambers. City
Hall, at S.,o'clock P. NJ. A quorum be-
ing present, meeting was called to or
dor. Pres. Lair presiding. ~. -. a.
,.t...s...FH Roll oall e,t,sts -
Upon roll call, the following alder
men were declared present: Rode, Ol'
son: smast: yahE. stafford l Lloyd. ns NJ.
son. Bridgeman. 49,, 80
ESQ. ~, lsE[is 1Glnutss ~ -. "a 80,
The minutes Of the last regular meet.
ing wete read and approved n. $,
i. :. ts.,9- y oa11S .s x. - -, :
The following bins after being audit.
ed, were, Upon motion and. second, al.
Fay Roll. Aug. Is: 70 aug, 81. .s1.os0. 90
Henry Rra Hraa, services az 'nspee. ESQ
VI Engineer ears . 1896
Mason Chandler. services as in !. -
>spector on sewers ...:.. e.ou
a. ant nj Z CIV Eneineer ....... 7.5o
James Sharpe, services. as assist \
ant City Engineer .:..:.. 1.sU
.nector On sewers 1890
street gang. labor on streets. .... 361.0o
Tom Davies labor. dump ground. 1890
VIM H. jSprague, services as = r, ::
truck driver and janitor during
vacation Of Ed Jewett '.S.:.... 57.se
Mt ro street. ee lights " 1870. aso.so
MINI: Electric Light & Power .:.ssss
Dur Dum ner..Ves' e.... .s..:.. $500
Ht Go.. city Hall lights. $50: s,s1
Co. supplies, water Dept. :. l4.a5
6e p',nnninR ~. -. ....... 841s.74
5e Thita W M,s 70. .uii 1896
pemidii Gas Co.. gas. City Hail.. 3.76
n. w. Bell Telephone Co.., serv-
ice and tolls. Tor September, - - :,
Police and Water Depts. e.zo
r.. L. Hakkerup. photo, Howard aoo
pr PIae department , :oapYa 100 yaoao
: FTushers -. !. $500
Police DEPARTMENT s5 s ~
ter Department I. s: ri, . i,.i3 n
:piies. pol,es snspt.S ~
"m man Aanesse. spse,at 51.ss
+. IS. Gotta labor On ire enEinet. $ 44..5
ns nress eA.e': 80 M iss. a
&. Il. TITUS, isis days; pumping 500
Andrew Barlow, pumping and
repairing pumps :. ....- ..... 11.oo
Western Union Tel. Co. telegram. !.
Water Dept. ....9. 49,. '1.4l
sewer construction, :. :. II 1868
Goodman Il Loftved, estimate No.
,, &, sidewalk construction. 50a.7C
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22

has saved the farmers over $1,279,'
600 estimated by R. Scott Zlmmer-
man, government biologist at the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Over five million acres of land were
treated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
Huge JelIyHsh.

A jellyfish of beautiful, translucent
blue, weighing close Of 60 pounds, was
washed ashore on the south of Eng.
land coast recently. The creature has
seven odd-looking pink-hued tentacies
protruding below the body of it and
had two orifices resembling gills to
breathe through. Some, Of us have
vivid recollecttons OF being stung bad.
ly by small ones and tremble to think
what such a big fellow as this could
do.-Exchanse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
sGRANDMA'S BOY" AT THE
wy mex BEGINNING 9SuNDA1

i wy mex BEGINNING SUNDAY
= 6 Harold Floyd says that It took
four months to dope out the ending
Of tsGEandma,s. Boy''s hat final
laugh that. made its first audience,
oylheM iBwas;G previewed ats Long
! Beach Csaifss laugh 10 hard that' it
held up the. act fforzsten minutes.
The hardest part of the comedy, con-
tends Lloyd and; his producer, Hal
Roach, is. the gag" for the final
fade out. ~. y -. -
6,"G1andma's Boy" IS hailed as
Harold aIloyd's most pretentious
comedy in e. line, up Of laugh pro-
ducing photoplays that have not had
one mark against them. Lloyd's new
est comedy is a step forward, and
+Grandma's Boy Is . mighty big
stride ahead. ~ = - -.
- It is in five reels and its laughs
and thrills and suspense are built
aroud a theme as serious as the
psychology of fear; Lloyd is seen Is
the bashful small town boy. afraid
of his, own shadow. When his lit
tie old fashioned grandmother comes
to his rescue with her great wisdom
and teaches him the meaning Of self
confidence he makes the sleepy little
town Of Blossom Bend-and the q
in particular-sit up and take notice
that the worm has turned!
"Grandma'sS Boy" is from the
story by producer" Hal Roach, and
Sam Taylor and Jean Havez. Fred
Newmeyer directed, and the cast in
cludes pretty Mildred Davis, Anna
Towsend, Dick Sutherland, Charles
Stevenson and Noah Young. It is an
Associated Exhibitors feature come
dy and will be shown at the Rex
theater for four days opening Sum
day, September "a, - =, r. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
BLIND MEN AND BIG TREES
Writer Lsments That So Few Really
See the Beauty Of the Won
| derful RedWoods.

On a page Of his book, 1.-THE open
Spaces" John c. Van Dyke writes:
AFTER a week a sense Of the bigness
Of the redwoods begins to dawn upon
one. And their arrowy majesty and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
@SON, OF! THE WOLF" At ! i'.s' - Y;
~ EIKO THEATER~ SUNDAY

An Indian village in the heart Of
the frozen wilderness in Alaska is
The setting for Jack London's great
story The Son of the Wolf vivid
perturbation of which will be shown
at the Elko theater on Sunday. Not
only lie Tbs production founded on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
RODENT POISONING SAVES
N. D. FARMERS HUGE SUM

Fargo, N. d., Sept. 22-Fourteen
thousand dollars spent 3 in rodent
poisoning in % counties of this state
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
Norweoian Cooperative Bank.

Norwegian Cooperative Bank.
A new bank, called "Bondernes'
(farmer's) bank, has been organized
in Christiania, Norway, by combina-
ton of savings banks, cooperative as
sociations and farmers. The author
tied capital stock is $4,000, 600, and II
begins business with $2,6SO,0OO.
The evening world., 1922-03-01
RAILROADS LOSE
go GUARANTEE
Time to Apply for u. S. Loans Ex-
pires To-Day Also-Value 10
Determine Rates.

WASHINGTON. March Two
changes In Government policy toward
the Nations railroads became effec-
tive to-day when the section OF the
Transportation Act fixing per cent.
as the return the roads are entitled
TO earn and the period durinG which
thcv might ask Government loans to
aid them in continuing operations
after their return to private m1nage-
ment expired
The per cent. return clause. gen
orally called the guarantee provision.
ts superseded by the Transportation
Act provisions which hereafter re-
ouire the Intarstate Commerce Com
mission to make a rate that will give
railroads a reasonable return on the
value OF property used in transporta'
ton"
Applications from railroads desiring
! Government loans have been pouring
into the commission In CONSIDERABLE
numbers during the last few days
The evening world., 1922-03-01
HOGAN, SECRETARY
OF UNION, INDICTED
Evidence That He Diverted "Perinlt
Money" to Own Use Revealed
at Lockwood Hearing.

An indictment against William Ho.
gan. Financial Secretary Of Local No.
8 of the International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers, was found by the
Grand Jury and handed up to Justice
Wasservogel to-day. He is charged
with diverting to his own use $2l,675
of the funds of the union collected in
the form of permit money from
men not members of the union for the
privilege of working on union jobs.
The evidence upon which Hogan
was indicted was brought out by
Samuel Untermyer before the Lock-
wood committee three months ago.
II was shown at that time and sub
seauentiy before the Grand jury that
Hogan profited by a policy of the
union which restricted the member
shin and enabled him TO collect more
from "permits, than It would have
cost the permit holders in initiation
fees and dues. Hogan's books were
never audited The amount he Is
charged with stealing represents
permit" collections from Aug. l,
1918 10 July l. 1921.
Hogan lives in Mount Vernon. Jus
tice Wasservogel issued bench war
rant for his arrest
The evening world., 1922-03-01
HOUSE COMMITTEE TRYING
TO DEVISE BONUS SCHEMES
OTHER THAN CASH FOR MEN
Fordney Announces There Will Be No Heavy
Draft on the Treasury for at
Least Two Years.

WASHINGTON, March 1.--Elim.
ination of the cash feature of the sol.
diers' bonus virtually was agreed upon
today by Republican members of the
House Ways and Means Committee.
Chairman Fordney announced that
special subcommittee of six had
been named by unanimous agreement
TO work out some plan that would
not entail any large drafts on the
Federal Treasury within the next -wo
years"
Such a plan would make unnrCea-
sary any immediate bonus financing
and would remove the cause OF con-
troversy in the House over The bill.
The majority members came lc no
decision as TO details, but ii Was line
general understanding that in The
measure to be drafted the cash fca-
The evening world., 1922-03-01
BOY HERO At FIRE
IN BRONX SCHOOL;
2,1OO PUPILS SAFE
Beats Out Flames in a, Closet
When Attracted by Little
Girls Screams.
HIS FACE is SCORCHED.
Children Assemble and March.
From Building in Orderly
Way When Alarm Sounds.

Abel Sibbering. who is twelve icHis
old and a pupil in Public School No.
- at Cypress Avenue and l35th
street. the Bronx. this afternoon
heard a little girl scream fire as nc
WAS fastening down a corridor to his
,uu,n. He dropped his books and ran
back 10 the doorway of room No. :3,
wherc she stood at the head of a line
uf children about to enter the room.
ThS room itself was hazy with smoke
from a supply closet.
Little Abel dropped his books and
dartcd into the room. hung open the
closet door and began beating the
flames. He was hard at 1t when Prin-
cipal Shufro and several teachers and
the ianitor of the building arrived
with cxtinguishers. They put out the
blaze with little difficulty, but by that
time the boys face had been scorchcd
and some OF his hair snged off.
He was taken to the principal $
room and all he said about the cX-
peIlcncc was that he didn't want TO
soc his school burn down. which Is
not the usual small-boy attitude at all.
Abel lives at No. 597 East l35th
Street.
In two and one half minutes the
., 100 pupils of the school were as
sembled and marched from the build
ing. The fire was put out and in tif-
teen minutes after the first alarm all
the youngsters were back at their
desks in the fifty-eight class rooms
Just as if nothing had happened.
There was the usual stampede OF
mothers to the scene, but all were re-
assured when they saw the children
in orderly lines on the sidewalk out
side the school.
The evening world., 1922-03-01
TWELVE INDICTED
IN N2BUCKET SHOP
INVESTIGATIONS
Walter }. Schmidt g. Co.,
Howell & Wales, all &
Co., Suspend Operations.

Tho suspension OF three more stock
brokerage houses was officially an
nounced to-day. bringing to twenty
eight the number Of such concerns to
close their doors since Feb. /.
Walter r. Schmidt & Co, No. 20
Broad Street, were announced on the
Consolidated Exchange as insolvent.
but at the offices OF the firm the fol-
lowing statement was posted:
I'm order to conserve the interest :
of all our customers and creditors
during the period of uneas'ncss, We
have deemed 1t necessary to an
nouncc our suspension from business
at this time" Tho announcement
was signed by Timothy Y. Lyons. as
assignee. He was cashier Of tho firm.
No statement was forthcoming -
TO the present status of the company.
hun in Wall Street the firm Is reported
70 have strong financial support.
Members of the firm are Walter J.
Schmidt. Thomas Schmidt and Albert
Scrimshaw, ali or Arlington, n. J.
The other two announced suspou
sions were those of Howell & Wales.
No 80 Broad Street, and Hall & Co,
No so Broad Street.
Twelve persons were indicted to.
day on four indictments growing ont
of investigation OF "bucket shop
transactions in the Wall Street dis,
trlct
The additional Grand Jury handel
20 Judge Mulqueen of General Ses
sious three indictments Of eight PEI,
Sons, and the Supreme Court Grand
jury reported TO Justice Wssservogc
one Indictment Of four persons.
Bench warrants were issued ans
given to Detective Edward Raynes I,
serve. The Wall Street branch of th'
Detective Bureau was notified OF th'
names OF those indicted and order
were issued TO make arrests on sight
The evening world., 1922-03-01
BOOZE SMUGGLING
PLOT CHARGED TO
EX-U. S. MARSHAL
Former Mayor Of Perth AM
hOv Arrested Atter Vessel
IS Seized.

Albert Bollschweiicr former United
state. Marshal and cS-Mayor Of
Perth Amboy. \. j., was arrested ycs-
terdny on 4 charge Of violating the
The arrest was In connection with the
s"iZurc hy r"vruu. aud customs ot
Gcials in Perth Amboy of the stelmcr
Iurbngrr. which arriNvI several
weeks ago with 81 cargo ~ linuor
BollSchN,,icr is also churlrI with
offerng 81 900 brlb" /, Custom. In
spcctor trauln IN an effort to 1I.r
800 eases Of liquor landed from u.r
vessel.
Bolschwcilcr. WHO lN,d - otd~.
on the outskirts Of Perth Ambo> was
arrested ON complaint Of Errd NJ,
Pcarsc. Assistant I nted Statcs DIS.
trict Attorney. TIL, complaint charges
that BullschwrIlrr cunspirrd with
others to smugEle goods into the
United states and also charges viola
ton OF Section &c of the NulstGHd act.
dcalinl, with possession and trunspor-
tntiOn Of liquors United states Com
missioner John \. Delaney fixed Bolt
schwciler's blil at 81 400. which was
furnished
Mr.. Pearsc said Itollschwciior called
him on the telephone Yesterday morn
,ng and asked # pcarso knew of any
thing that might ntcrfcr" Will
ilollschwcil,r's plans. for sailing tn
Germany to-day. Pcarse replied that
o did not but got ~ touch with
other Federal authorities and lrJrnc !
thnt e charge OF conspiracy vas about
to he made against Rollschwrilcr.
FAar.c then went before Commis.
pioncr Delaney 10 prefer such 4
charge.
Pearso said he had agreed to Conn
missioner Delaney's decision TO allow
Bollschweilor TO leave the United
States for six weeks to visit Il sister
who is III in Germany.
The evening world., 1922-03-01
TRANSIT BOARD
PLANS TO SCRAP Is
BROOKLYN LINES
Df the l4S Miles of Track to
Be Abandoned, Only SO Are
Now in Operation.

Announcement of the proposed
abandonment OF twenty-siX street car
zines in Brooklyn under the Transit
Conn; sions plan OF r,-Uuting sur
race cars in that borough was made
to day by Daniel l.. Turner consult
ing engineer of the commission, when
the investigation of the general tran
SIT situation was resumed. Mr.. Tur-
ncr testified that 1t is proposed TO
utilize $50 miles Of the sol miles OF
tracks now in the streets Of BrooIllyn.
OF the las miles OF track to be
abandoned, only 80 miles arc now in
operation. No abandonment is planned
for the Borough Of Queens. Under
the proposed plan about 29.5 per cent,
of the present Brooklyn traciagc will
be torn up.
1t is proposed to operate ~ car
lines instead of II now operated, and
the IS lines to be operated will be re-
routed to the best possible operating
advantage. The plan calls for one
corporate companies that now exist,
and for certain bus routes for short
haul traffic
Following is a list of the twenty six
lines which it is proposed to abandon
in Brooklyn:
! Lines Operated by the Brooklyn
City Company-Avenuc &, Cypress
Ellis, Flatbush Avenue shuttle.
Greenpoint, Meeker Avenue, Myrtle
| Avenue, 18th Avenue, 65th Street Bay
Ridge Avenue, Grand Street shuttle,
eth Street, Fort Hamilton Avenue,
| Tompkins Avenue, Union Avenue.
Operated by the Brooklyn Heights
Observation-Disclosures Street.
Operated by the Brooklyn, Queens
County and Suburban RR. Co..
broadway Ferry shuttle, Reid Ave
nue, Fulton Crescent Street.
Operated by the coney Island and
Brooklyn Receiver-Smith Street
Operated by the Nassau Electric
Receiver - Eighth Avenue. 18th
Street, New Lots Avenue, Ocean
Avenue, 65th-S6th Streets, St Johns
Place, Union Street, West End.
Operated by tho South Brooklyn
Railroad Company-Gravesend Ave
nue..
II is proposed that thirty-six Of the
seventy-onG lines now being operated
be continued in operation practically
as they are now being operated. Thi:
does not mean that some of these line.
Continued on Sixteenth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-03-01
SSESSEO VALUE MADE
BASIS Of RENTS IN BILL OF
LOCKWOOD COMMITTEE
lange Would Do Away With
Conflicting Figures of
Expert Witnesses.
D ASK ELEVEN REFORMS
mberS Said to BE Evenly
Divided on Extension 81
Powers to Upstate.
SIN

LBANY. March i Omitted i'rcssr.
assessed valuation of dweltnc
SftuSDalks will be the basis on which
tArt will determine a fair rent. if
bmmendation being considered 10y
d Lockwood Housing Committee il
n "''' Icted into law. At present the
|pu""' Iation on which to base the rcnt1'
10Th StE ,,o,.,.l hv .,.,,,nce sub
'Rachaell
n. dav Ied by experts.
he anI1nis thought will probably be en-
leard led in one of eleven bills TO he IN
""'io" luced in the Legislature stimuli
Miss 1ousiy with the rendering of the
Eyprli of lnittee's report tomorrow.
|Nativitylc bills are designed TO clarity tn"
hA% INT laws TO a great extent and
IN Irr,aq,ob il easier for the courts 10 handle
ic said hsases, il was said,
|lnd that + committee is attempting TO fin
saved MOI -. .,,. md -, dosri,o
wedding. 'eP0''
woster bn on the recommendation Of
hnce on AktenSon of the laws application
lied ana Estate cities will be reached. 1t
.,'S - laid to-day that sentiment in the
IN lyon httee, which consists OF ten
|euoIes hikcrs, is evenly divided.
-, |
The evening world., 1922-03-01

turc, if retained, would be made so
much less attractive than the other
features that there would be small
demand for II.
The special sui. Dmmittee WI
meet this afternoon uad Mr.. Fordney
said he believed measure could he
made ready within two or three days
He added that 1t was possible that
details of tho rill could he worked
out NJ the first session.
White the majority members we're
- rsSiou, Representative Fish. Re
pnhlican. New York. laid before Pre8i-
dun Harding Il suggested amendment
which would limit tho udiustcG com
pensStIon rAN 10 rcciuicntS OF voca-
tionsl trUinin=. those drawing ron-
pcnsa tion Tor dIsuhilitIcs. ami ~ vet 70
eranS who certify to their unrmpioy-
nlcnt in making application.