davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-16
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI-William Gillette, in
The Dream Maker" performance at
$50 pm.
POLI's-William Faversham. in
'The Squaw Man." at 2:20 and SEQ
pm.
GARRICk-"Miss Lulu Bett." with
Carroll McComas. at 2:20 and 500 pm.
KEITH's-Jack Norw and
vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
sHUBERT-BELAsC CLARK and
Mccullough. in "Chuckles of 1921
and vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:1b PM
GAYETY-"Hello 1922" at 2:15 and
S:15 pm.
CAPITOI-"A whirl of Gayety." at
2:15 and SIS pm.
STRAND-Jonia's Hawaiians and
| vaudeville. at 2:45. $3.50 and S:4S
pm.
COSMOS-"An Arabian Night Mare
and vaudeville, at 800. $3.50 and p M.
RIALTO-"Shame." photoplay fea'
ture, at 11:30 am. 1880, $3.50. S.3o
1880 and $50 pm.
PALACE-Wanda Hawley. "Ioe
Much Wife," at 1880 ain. 1885, 2:2o
4:15. 8. 1850 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-Ho Hampton
in Star Dust" at Has a.m.' 1:4a
ESQ. 5:35. 7:40 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-Elsie Ferguson ant
/ Wallace Reid. in Peter Ibbetson,'
at 10:35 am, IL, 2:05. 4. 5:i5. 7:3'
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
HEADS PRESS BUREAU.
Edward Bell Placed in Charge of
State DEPARTMENT Branch.

Edward Bell of New York. recently
counselor of the embassy and charge
d daffaires at Toxic. Japan. and now In
this city. has been placed temporarily
in charge of the division of current
information. otherwise known as the
press bureau of the state Depart
mcnt. He succeeds Henry Suydam,
who has been chief OF the division
since April IS. 1921. and who re-
signed /" accept the position Of
Washington correspondent for the
Brooklyn Eagle.
Ar. Bell is a graduate Of Harvard
and has been in the diplomatic serv-
ice since 1909. He has served at
Cairo. Teheran. Havana. London,
Toxic and Washington. In 1918 he
became second secretary of embassy
at London and served there during
the world war. In September. 1921.
while at Toxic, he was recalled to
Washington to act as a secretary to
the American delegation and as an
expert adviser on far eastern affairs
at the Washington conference. He
acted with John V. A. MacMurray,
chief of the division of far eastern
affairs, as an observer at the nego-
tiations between the Chinese ami
Japanese delegates. which resulted
in the signature of the treaty re-
garding Shantung.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Continental Chapter. ID. \. H. Will
%. WHITE, the bennington, chairman.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Maryland State Society will meet
at s o'clock. Thomson School. Promi-
nent speakers and singers Of Mary
land. Receptions for new members.
All Marylanders invited.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

The Presence Of Flowers
Will add cheer to the home. Guides
flowers are long lasting and beautiful.
1914 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

John Lindsey Chapter. ID. A: n.
card party will be given at the hao-
leigh, February rs, pm.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Biological Society will meet satur-
6ay, s pm, Cosmos Club. Robert NJ.
Ierkes and Vernon Bailey, speakers.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Flowers for Pre-Lenten Weddings.
Estimates furnished. Shaher- 900 14th.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

VII NLVV Nv Oi".''
Southern Society will give a recep-
fion In honor of the ambassador OF
France and Nine. Jusserand, at the
New Willard, Monday, sis pm.
George II. Thomas Corps, No. H.
W. r. c., will meet tomorrow.
Continental Chapter. ID. A. r.. will
give a card party tomorrow. Mrs. L.
D. whyte, the bennington, chairman.
John Lindsey Chapter. ID. A. r.
card party will be given at the Had-
leigh, February rs, pm
society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet Saturday, 4:4o, at IhDIic
Library. Prof. Edward L. Richard-
son will consider THE Philosophy
of Religion"
Biological Society will meet Satur-
day. s pm, Cosmos Club. Robert NJ.
Ierkes and Vernon Bailey. speakers.
Keane Council. h. of C.. will give
n lucky spot dance tomorrow, >
pm. at new X. c. Hall, slS 10Th
street.
Delta Gammau Tau Fraternity Will
give a dance saturday at $40 pm, at
Sunset Inn, 1907 Massachusetts ave-
hue.
Address by Das Gupta. ON ARTS and
Ideals Of India" with incidental Hin
du music, TOMORROW, 4:i1 PM at
City Women's Club.
Gibbons Club will give a dance Sat.
urday evening, Carroll Hall. 924 u
street.
District W. G. T. L. will hold me-
mortal service in Statuary hall. at the
Capitol, in honor of Frances r. VIII
lard, tomorrow at = pm. Dlstin-
guished speakers and male quartet.
Pi Chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi Fra
ternity. at Georgetown University.
will give an Informal dance February
II, chapter house, 111o 18TH street.
sunday school Institute at st.
Johns parish hall. February Il, s
pm. under auspices of board or re-
ligiouS education of =. l.. Church.
diocese of Washington.
Anacostia Citizens Association and
Board of Trade will meet Saturday.
s pm. in Masonic Hall, nth and L
streets southeast.
Tennessee state society will give
entertainment and dance Saturday at
$50 pm. at Wardman Park Hotel,
Representatives Garrett and Reese,
guests of honor
Iowa state Society will meet to-
morrow at SIS pm. at Ebbitt Hotel.
Senator y. Il. CumminS Will speak.
Dancing. All Iowans invited.
Hubbard Home and school Asso-
citation will meet Monday at pm
in Hubbard School.
Dean Frank VI. Collier will give ex-
position of Sunday school lesson to-
morrow at 4:45 pm. at 1888 f street.
Mass meeting for Russian famine
relief fund. Sunday at pm. at Odd
speaker.
Delaware state Society will meet
for IAN old fashioned party" Tuesday
at pm, at the Rochambeau.
DIR. Maurice Egnn will lecture ON
The En- mbarrassmentS of diplomat
ist" at University club. Saturday at
$50 pm. Men only. to give all mem
bers a~Chance to get in.
Dance under auspices Of Catholic
Women's Service Club. tomorrow.
to IL 30 pm, at COL E street. Dancing
class, .:45.
Senator James Watson. DIR. Ernest
StireS and former Senator George
Chamberlain will speak at the dinner
of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Sat
urday evening at the City Club. when
the organization will celebrate the
seventeen anniversary of its founding.
Flowers for Pre-Lenten Weddings.
Estimates furnished. Shaffer, 600 14th
Advertisements.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

.
TONIGHT.
The Winthrop College Club will
give a benefit dance at Mrs. Dyers,
1917 r street.
Equality-walter Reed Post No. 2s4.
V. F. W., will meet at s o'clock.
Pythian Temple.
Brightwood Citizens Association
will meet at s o'clock, Masonic Tenn
ple.- Georgia avenue and Military
road.
Maryland State Society will meet
at 5 o'clock. Thomson School. Promi-
nent speakers and singers Of Mary
land. Receptions for new members.
All Marylanders invited.
Parent-Teacher Association Of Sla-
ter-Langston School will meet at
o'clock in Slater School. DIR. Roscoe
c. Brown. speaker.
Choral Art Society will meet for re-
hearsal of "The Creation 8 o'clock,
Washington College of Music
Academy of Sciences and Anthro-
biological Society will meet in con-
junction at Sis o'clock. Cosmos Club.
arctic expedition will speak.
Takoma Park League Of Women
Voters will meet to organize at
o'clock. Prominent speakers
Glover Club will meet with Mrs. Lee
D. I4atimer, 1896 Decatur street.
Presidents Own Garrison. No. 104,
Army and Navy Union, will meet al
s o'clock, G. A. R. Hall.
Representative Lowrey of Mississip-
pi will read dialect stories in Recrea.
tion Hall. Government Hotels. at .
o'clock. Free. Friends invited.
Statement of Being" Unity Society
will meet at : 80 o'clock 800 Homer
building.
Daughters of Isabella. initiation and
social. As o'clock. COL f street.
DIR. Algernon B. Jackson of Howard
University will speak on The New
Vision of Public Health" at Phyllis
Wheatley V W. c. A. Ladies and gen.
tlemen invited.
Richard ]. Harden Camp. No. 2
L. S. w. V, will meet at Pythian Tenn
pie. The question of unemployment
will be taken up.
Mems Club of ST. Stephens Episco
| pal Church will hold it's annual din.
ner at o'clock, in the parish hall
30l1 1fth street northwest
Evening star., 1922-02-16
JAlLS DRUG LAW VIOLATOR,

The government should pay as
much attention to the suppression OF
the traffic in narcotics as 1T does to
the enforcement of the prohibition
law, declared Chief Justice Mccoy in
Criminal Division / yesterday. when
imposing sentence on Roy Bryant. a
young colored man. who pleaded
guilty to violating the Harrison act
The court fixed the sentence at two
years in the penitentiary and placed
the young man on probation.
Attorney James A. O'Shea appeared
for the accused.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
ESTATE TO RELATIVES.

The will of Katie K. Schroth. dated
October IS. 1916, has heen filed for
probate. She leaves $1,000 to a niece,
Mary T. kraemer. and the remaining
land and Mary T. Kraemer. and her
brother, Charles A. kraemer. The
brother and Attorney Irwin II. Lin
ton are named as executors
Evening star., 1922-02-16

The Winthrop College Club will
give a benefit dance at Mrs. Dyers,
1917 r street.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Equality-Walter Reed Post No. 2S4,
V. +. W., will meet at 8 o'clock.
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Southern Society will give n recep.
tion In honor of the ambassador OF
France and Nine. Jusserand, at the
New Willard, Monday, S:15 pm.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Brightwood Citizens Association
will meet at o'clock, Masonic Tenn
pie. Georgia avenue and Military
road
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

ns~nc< TO the consumer, Beltana
rUIdt sack $40 per 81 pound
Flour s7-f5 per ~ pound
szek. Al Keh- MIL &ad Ea~
ystox Ce-Adv. If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
CALL ON TROOPS
TOQUELL RIOTS
Rhode Island Executive Acts
Following Disorders in Tex
tile Strike.

PROVIDENCE, r. +. Feb. 20
Two cavalry troops arrived from
this city IN Pontiac, r. T., 10 miles
south of here, Monday night 20
queu rioting Of textile sympathizers
there.
The cavalrymen were ordered
into action by Gov. SOuci when tele-
phone messages advised him that
armed rioters had surrounded the
Office buildings OF the Pontiac mills.
imprfsoning officials and clerks
Windows were smashed and tele-
phone wires cut.
-Four companies Of coast artillery.
national guard assembled for rou-
tine inspection We're ordered here
Monday night by Gov. Souci as a
reserve auxiliary TO forces already
on duty. At least one company. II
was announced, would be sent into
the Pawtucket Valley early Tuesday
morning.
Battery B. the field artillery unit.
assembled at the armory Of mount
ed commands, win be converted into
machine gun units and sent over the
road IN detachments Monday night.
il was announced.
,The Pontiac mills are owned BY
p. r. and r. knight, Inc, the
largest mill operators in the Paw
tuoket valley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
CHARGES COERCION
IN GOULD PETITION
Court Dismisses Plea for Va.
eating of Paris Divorce
Decree.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Supreme
Court Justice Mullan Monday de-
MED application OF Edith Kelly
Gould for an order vacating the di-
vorce decree obtained in Paris by
Frank J. Gould.
In dismissing the action with SO
costs, the court set forth that the
action had not been brought in good
faith by the actress and that 'the
limit OF her hope is TO coerce the
defendant"
The decision also denied Mrs
Gould the RICH. 70 file an amended
reply containing allegations that as
sail and put IN issue the regularity
Of the French decree
Rehearing the facts leading up TO
the French action. Justice Mullan
said that although the plaintiff had
the fullest opportunity she had not
seen At 10 say a single word in her
defense"
1T would be open 10 the plain
ufT." he continued. Ito assert that
the records OF the French criminal
court were not copied accurately or
deny that she had ever committed
a crime. An innocent woman is not
to be expected TO relinquish any
rights she may possess, however
technical Justice Mullan decided
but she would run barefoot over
naked swords 10 vindicate her honor,
Rssailed as plaintiffs honor had been
asssiled. At least she would be alb
normal IL she failed 70 avail herself
somehow, some time. OF the oppor-
tunity she has had here TO deny the
highly circumstantial charges OF her
guilt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
CONGRESS BEGINS
DYE TRUST PROBE
Investigation of Conditions in
Industry Will Be of
Sweeping Nature.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2e.-The
long delayed senate inquiry 10 de-
tcrmine whether a monopoly exists
among the dye and chemical makers
or this country and TO investigate
the activities OF their alleged lobby
lists got under way Monday. Indi-
cations OF sweeping nature OF the
investigation were given by imme-
diate demands by Sen King. demo
Crat, Utah, sponsor OF the resolu-
tion. that 80 persons. some OF them
government or former government
officials. be called 20 testify.
The committee also heard F r
Coudert. counsel for the Textile Al
lance, who called the attention Of
the committee 20 what he regarded
as the dangers Of encroaching Ger
man competition He protested
against the abrogauon By the state
department OF the agreement by
which textile alliance was organized
and also disposinE of the German
reparation dyes and assured the
committee that his organization or
any OF its oflcers were ready 10 Rp-
rear voluntarily and bring al their
records 70 facilitate the inquiry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
TRUTH SERUM TEST
FREES ACCUSED Man
Texas Authorities and Physi-
clans Enthusiastic Over
New Discovery.

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. 2O.-science
Monday for the first time has tri-
umphed over the cunning Of GRIM
inals, Dallas authorities and physi-
clans believed
Twilight sleep" first produced
10 make the pain OF childbirth less
intense, was declared 20 have heen
used successfully as a truth serum"
on persons in conn ection with crim-
inal cases
Ed Smith. accused Of murder was
placed under the influence of the
drug. He denied killing a man.
Police released him when persons
who identified him refused 20 take
the scopalImian test
At Fort Worth, John Cornish Nil
Ter. wounded in "A battle between
police and alleged bandits, was
placed under the drug and. police
declared he answered questions
straightforwardly as TO an alleged
bandit gang.
Smith was questioned at length.
He denied throughout any kn0wl-
edge OF the death OF Cottreu Lee.
another negro, for which he was 90
have been tried. Officers We're able
20 gain from him statements Of his
movements for the last 10 years
These were checked and found 20 be
true. MONDAY when Smiths case
was called. Dist. Atty. Maury Hughes
asked the two witnesses who had
previously declared they had seen
Smith kin Lee. If they would sub
nit to the scopalinian test 70 check
their veracity. They Indignantly re-
fused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
'CORMICK MATCH
FLAPPER ESCAPADE,
SAYS MRS. ASQUITH
Wife of Former Premier De-
clares American Girls Will
Marry Anybody.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-Efforts to
obtain a statement from Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick on her
daughters engagement Monday
again met with failure. Servants at
her home announced that Mrs. Nc
Cormicil has nothing to say"
Mrs. Margot Asquith, wife of the
former premier of England, who is
visiting Chicago. was one Of the in
terested commentators on the inter
rational romance. however.
Your American girls will marry
anybody" Mrs Asquith told inter
viewers who sought her opinion on
Miss Mccormick love affair.
That's because they are so adapt
able. I presume"
LAS TO Mathilde Mccormick.
never heard of her outside what I've
read in your Chicago papers. A
daughter of a multi-milliOnaire. you
said? Granddaughter OF John d.
Rockefeller, the richest man in the
world? Yes. yes, l know of him,
surely"
Always so swift.
To Mrs. Asquith this romance is
only another phase of American life.
so much like the movies she said,
always so swift
international marriages a re
silly" she continued. Nobody but
an American girl could get on with
foreigner You say this livery
stable keeper is old enough to be her
grand parent? Really that's anus
ing isn't IT, I suppose she Is one OF
your American fappers-perfumes
her hands, wears skirts up 10 her
knees and all that sort OF thing
Well. I have never seen anything at
tractive in the American fappers.
To begin with they haven't pretty
ankles Our English shop girls have
lots more style"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
Haynes Employs AirpLaneS
To Break up Run, Smuggling
British Schooner Annabee With Cargo of Liquor, Reported
Seized by Prohibition Forces in Air Rad-Plan Com
plete Patrol of Atlantic Coast

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Prohi-
bition headquarters awaited Mon
day reports from Florida OF what
was said to be the first dry law air
raid at sea with the investigation
of land. water and air warfare
against rum smugglers along the
southern coast.
The British schooner Anna Belle
was reported unofffcially here Mon
day to have been seized late yester-
day off Jewish Creek. about 40
miles south OF Miami, with a cargo
of 1900 cases OF whisky aboard.
The seizure. II Was added. was made
by ainplanes OF prohibition
squadron operating out OF Miami
and adjacent coast towns.
Efforts to confirm the seizure Of
fcially. however. were without
avail Local officials claimed TO be
without information and communi-
cation could not be established
with Jewish Creek The use OF
government airplanes in combating
the liquor traffic IN this vicinity,
however, Was admitted.
According TO the unofficial report
received here. the entire crew OF FL
men Of the schooner were taken
into custody and now are being
held under surveillance.
Commissioner Haynes said he
had not as vet received a report
from Miami Of the seizure.
Officials Are Reticent.
Mr.. Haynes and other high pro-
hibition officials were reticent con-
corning the mobilization OF air
forces to combat liquor runners. in
dicating that they would prefer to
discuss the new plans when they
know that the machinery for the
concentrated campaign was work
ing smoothly.
It was learned, however. that
prohibition headquarters had been
quietly preparing for some time 10
bring TO bear simultaneously air
planes. submarine Chasers and rein
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
QUIZ TAXI DRIVER
IN TAYLOR MURDER
McShea Is Released Following
Grilling by District
Attorney.

LOS ANGELES. CaaUf Feb %.
The Interrogation OF Daniel Nc
Shea. a taN-a0 driver. f5r whom
police had been searching and FUR
Their questioning Of Henry Peavey.
following the report that Dr. had
made statements expressing che
opinion that motion picture ac-
tress had shot and killed william
Desmond Taylor finn director. were
phases " tle inquiry into Tay.ors
Staying here Monday
McShea disappeared on the day
Taylor'= body was found. according
20 the police. IT'S wlfs reported he
was missing he surrendered him
self o. Captain of Detectives Adams.
who took him 20 the Office OF Dist.
ATTY Woo-wtne for invest cation.
AfcShea was later released. ac-
cordlng 20 the officers but no state
ment was made - 70 what -he in-
vestigarion had disclosed.
Henry Peavey Tavlors neEro
houseman has been lnterroEated
frequently by investigators Pea
vey had not named ln previous on
cial statements the actress said 90
have been mentioned BY him iu re-
cent conversation according 60
officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

forced land forces in Florida upon
the illegal liquor crafts said 10 be
infesting southern waters.
Plan. Coast Patrol.
With airplanes as swift raiders
10 swoop down on rum runners
stealing toward the coast, the pro-
hibiliOn authorities were under
stood TO plan a patrol Of submarine
chasers from Maine 10 Key West
which would spot the blockade run
ners and either relay reports Of
their location 10 the planes or make
seizures themselves. At the same
time the land enforcement forces
IN Florida were augmented by spe-
cial agents from Washington and
neighboring states and It was an
nOunced that every EFFORT would be
made to stem the tide Of illegal
liquor flowing over the southern
beaches.
Involve Questions OF Law.
Many questions Of international
law may arise from the use of air
planes and submarine chasers by
the prohibition forces officials said,
bGCduht VI the VI AAHAAANtA<A-A'
involved IN the boarding Of ships
at sea. However. It is understood
Commissioner Haynes has gone
thoroughly into the various legal
phrases OF the problem before put
ting his combined forces into ac-
ton.
II was not known here Monday
just what circumstances had sur
rounded the seizure OF the schooner
AnnabelIe. which was said TO be
under British registry. Seizure OF
a foreign vessel outside the three
mile limit might result in interna-
tional complications If the foreign
government was disposed to make
representations TO the state depart
ment, ii was said On the other
hand several vessels of apparent
foreign registery, seized with car
goes Of liquor in the past few
months. have been found to be
Americana owned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
WORKERS PARTY
ORGANIZES FOR
1924 ELECTIONS
Leaders High in Labor and
Minor Politics Pledge
Unanimous Support.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20. - Unanimous
support Of new movement 90 install
men and women of the working
class IN the nations legislative
halls was pledged 10y farmers. menu
bers of the socialist and farmer
labor parties. labor union leaders
and clergymen i'm conference Mon
day. called by a group of railroad
union men. headed by William a.
Johnston president of the Iuterna-
tionaI Association of AIachinlsts.
Declared by Morris Hiuquit of
New York TO be "the most significant
event that has taken place en- the
American labor movement for a gem
Grafton" the conference brought to-
gether leaders high i'm labor and
minor political party circles.
Function by 1924.
Although Chairman Johnston de
clared in his opening address that
the time was not yet ripe for the
formation Of new party Mondays
meeting was expected 10 develop a
germ of new political orgauiza-
ton which some delegates said
would be functioniug by 1924.
Non-partisan political action in the
1922 elections was the keynote OF
the meeting A dozen speakers
pledged their support to- "a program
to endorse candidates favorable 10
the workingnau.
BY combining their efforts. work
ers could build a political machine
which would elect to Office men
and women truly representative Of
the people Of the United States" f.
J. Manion Of the order of Railway
Photographers. told the delegates and
both he and Thomas Vanlear. for
mer mayor Of Minneapolis. pledged
their support 10 such a movement.
Urges Capturing Primaries.
Rev. Herbert Bigel0w of Cincin-
natl, made a plea to capture the rri-
maries fn the established parties by
electing men representative Of the
workers interests and Fl. F. Sam
uels. a farmer OF Idaho. urged the
unity Of all classes in achieving that
end.
The organized farmers attitude was
presented by o. r. Long Of the
United Society of Agriculture. who
emphasized the necessity OF obtain
ing the actual facts on the value II
their production an. demanding their
share Of production.
The farmer-labor party, repre-
scented by J. G. Brown. national sec
rotary. was friendly to the new
movement he asserted. in pIedgins
his support Gin any liberal plan OF
coalition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
LEGION LEADER
WIRES HARDING
TO SPEED BILL
Ways and Means Committee
Refers Finance Problem 10
Subcommittee.
ATTACK SALES TAX PLAN
Opponents Organize To De
feat Executive : Proposal
IN Committee.

V-ASrrrN-"-TrN rah 90 The
Question of rrsrr.nr the soldiers
borrs y.as ~.sarr.s h4.. Monday 10
tt,s sre-ssr .-. -.,..-.--... t,. +f,a ma
fori+y --.-.Ha-s III rrs rorea vvav-s
and r,se,.- r..,..,-,t-..s and .t veasan.-
-o-7res rbs. -r. sus-ro1ni-tes
,,o.,r5 st.sr. -be r-ar1.r. .-afr fafe
-r1as5sy
Xybrs tho ,ra,- and means COM
,-i+ts. ma 5.s...s..-- +re ,o,us
Question r y.a- made l.-ovyr ar tbe
white house rh.+ p-as+ Harding had
-a.sf,.r mann, -o.r----f.a..oos on
nosfr- eractr-en- oil tho ho,us leris-
,a--.- +-- --a ,-.esrt Al rbe same
alma -rs American f..-..--. rsr.sla-
rive corrr.ff+a. mad. rrbf.- fsle-
cram r-om 4arr.-5 ,-e.>,f5e~ tbe
T.erfon.s national commander ON
po-i-r any further s .-4,- .-l fi,.. bonus
Legislation
n was said -ra+ +re ror7.urira-
tiors roach.r- AIR rfar5f-r f1 on
posifsor +o immediate enactment ~
the bonus 5utnumbsrea those favor
frv action al this time lgt II vas
added tha+ MANY ,s .ho-e onposirs