davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
BOND MARKET

New York, Dec 2S.-sharps recovery
of the st. Paul Railroad mortgages.
which advanced one to ] } points. was
the feature of today's% bond market.
the main price tendency in which was
a gain downward. The brisk demand
for the st. Paul bonds followed publ
cation of the November earnings re-
ports showing an increase of sl,9l2; se2
year and an increase for tho first n
months Of 1922 of s7.0s6,954 over the
corresponding period last year.
Marked improvement also was MOI
cd in the MinneapoliS-St. Paul refuna-
ing AS. up two points. and Baltimore
e. Ohio convertible AIS up one, but
most of the other sctiN- liens were re-
dictionary. The principal weak spots
were Erie and jersey 6S. Scaboard AT
Line consolidated Gs. Delaware & Hud-
son IS and Wheeling & Lake Erie con-
solidated As. all off ono TO II. The MAY
ket prices of Reading bonds were not
materially affected by the publication
of the proposed segregation plan
whereby the liabilities under the $50. =
600. 600 general mortgage will he dirid-
ed between the Reading Company. AMI
the coal company III proportion OF
two to one. go
Except for a drop Of II In Mexican
As and losses of point each in the
Mexican lar"e IS and Prague 1ls. there
were no very important changes IN nc m,
foreign list. Victory AS improved
TOUR cents on St"". put tlc o,heT -. =.
government issues showed losses Of
two to - cents, the fourth AIS suffering
the most.
There wcrc several conspicuous weak
spots in the list Of industrial hens,
losses Of two points each being sus-
tanned by Republic Steel as Atlantic
Fruit certificates and LigGett q MY
crs IS. Copper company liens lost
ground IN sympathy with the lower
stock prices. Chile Is and Cerro de
PaSco IS yielding point each.
Tot2l sales, p2r value. were $lG,-
041 .0Go.
Local bankers have sold at private
sale an issue of s2.360,0 n0 Minneapolis,
st. Paul & SauIt Ste. Marie Railway
60. per cent. equipment trust GER
tiiratcs Gt prices to yield from to
30 pr cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
Criqui Accepts Terms to Fight Kilbane at n Y
FIRST OF SERIES
SNOWShOE AND SKI
HIKES SUNDAY JAN, I

Snowshoe and ski hikes are to be
a feature of Augustus winter sports
program this season and the first of
such hikes will be held on the first
Sunday Of the new year at P. NJ.
This work is in charge of the winter
sports committee, Of which Blaine
Owen is chairman.
All adults interested in taking this
hike are to meet at the entrance to
Ganneston Park at 2 p. NJ. on Sun
day. the 7th Of January, il weather
conditions are favorable, with their
snowshoes or skis. Mr.. Owen will
lead the hike and it will take the
form of a merry jaunt over hill and
mapped out by the leader. The en-
tire course will probably not exceed
four or five miles and will be circu-
lar or nearly so, SO that there will
be new snow areas to traverse from
start to finish. At the end of the
hike there will be hot coffee and
doughnuts which may be bought at
cost.
These hikes. will be held through
out the winter and Of course both
men and women are expected to take
part. Clubs of mixers will be formed
previous to the carnival, uniforms
adopted, etc.
There will also no children's hik es
in charge OF well-known and COM
petent leaders. Plans for such hikes
will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29

FURNISHED to the Kcnrobcc Journal
through the courtesy of J. A. Carnage
& Co., OF Augusta and Natcrvillc.
Washington, Dec. 2S.---he govern
ment now owes to owners OF Its
baby" bond issues $..5.34j,7o2, ac-
corfing TO the newest official statement
of the Treasury Department.
Baby bonds of the government range
in value from 10 cents - $1,000. The
government doesn't call the securities
by that name. Officially. they arc
known as ':casury Sav.ngs Securities
and War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
School children are being cncoura god
to invest in these securities and are
answering the call to loan their pennies
to the government. Otacr purchasers
are banks. to whom the issues offer
high rate of interest.
The governments babv bond obliga-
ton is increasing at n rapid rate. In
November the increase was S10,iS9,369.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
Baptist BOwlers Defeat
MethOdists Madison League

Madison. Dec. 2S.-A bowling
contest was held Wednesday eve
ming at the alleys in the Christopher
Block, between two church teams.
Those representing the First Bap-
fist church. were. Rev. T.. d. Tettey,
Ira Golding, L. Watson, c. f. Saw
yer. and w. II. Morang. The Meth
odist Episcopal church team was
composed Of A. S. Rand, Walter
Rushworth, Brooks, u. c. Gilman
and f. o. Duckworth. The Baptists
trimmed the Methodists by IL pins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29

In September and July also tho in
crease amounted to more than $4,000
coo for each month.
Tie increase in the outstanding obl-
cation is due to two Gauss: Increased
sales and increased value of securities
previously issued. That larger MINI
bers of sales is mainly responsible,
however, is shown by The fact that in
January the increase in the value of
out standing baby" bonds was $1,42e.-
1876. a'rsar"
The governments obligation for the
II months from January to November,
inclusive, increased by approximately
$75. 900. ~
Treasury Savings Securities are be-
ing sold through post offices in every
section of the country.
To campaign for sale of these sccu-
rites and promote the thrift idea
throughout the country. special bu-
rcau was set up in the Treasury De-
partment. re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
National Collegiate
Athletic Assn Throws
Out Supervision Clause

OF the Constitution of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association, eli
minating the clause regarding gen
eral supervision of amateur athletics,
was adopted today at the Associa- =
tons annual meeting. The amend
cd clause provides only for super
letics.'
The delegates decided, it was said.
that under the original provision for
supervision, the organization exceed
ed its actual powers. The associa-
ton also voted to- join the American
Olympic Association and the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Federation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Dec. IS.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 16M17.
BUTTER-Extras "a q 54i; flrsts Al
@53.
CHEEsE-Tresh choice 2s92sa;
CORNING. . yellow s2Gs3.
EGGS-Nearby hennery broYn ex-
tras 56Ga7; white and mixed extras
"a 50: western extras - SO.
FLOUR--Spring patents. 196-1b:
sacks. special short SIS q SIS; standard
HAYwNd 2 timothy 25@es.
Handspring 21@2G.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 61GCe.
PORk-Medium backs 2a50M 5000.
POTATOES-GTeen Mount aims 1854
1873 per 100 pounds; sweets 10 per ham,
per.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes seven cents in l09-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
HEAL-11 Q22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
cRlQUI ACCEPTS
0'ROURkE'S OFFER
TO MEET kAbANE

New York, Dec. 2s.-Tom ORourke
New York promoter, announced toni ght
he had received word tom his Paris
agent that E1gene Criqui. French hold
er OF the European fea -aerweight box
ing title, had accepted terms for a
worlds championship match at the
Polo Grounds next Decoration Day with
Johnny kilbane Of Cleveland. the pres
ent titleholder. kilbane already has
signed for the boz with O'Rourke.
Criqui's acceptance, ORour.le said.
meant he would receive an optisn of
$4,000 or 20 per cent. Of the gate re-
eeipts as his share. The Frenchman
had originally demanded 22a per cent.
of the gate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
Chicago Cubs Have
80 Game Schedule
On Pacific Coast

Chicago. Dec. 2S-The Chicago Ma
tional League Baseball Club has ar
ranged 80 exhibition games on the
Pacific coast and in the Southwest
for the training trip this spring. it
was announced today. The pitchers
and catchers will leave Chicago Feb.
% for Catalina Island, California, the
clubs permanent training camp. The
infielders and outfielders will leave
three days later. After training five
days tho club will line up with YER
non or Los Angeles in the first prac-
tice game March 10. The training
tour will conclude with a four game
series at Kansas City April Is, IA, 10
and 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
McGill Hockey Team
Falls Before Boston
College 81 Score

Boston, Dec. 2s.-Boston College
defeated McGiIl University at hockey
here tonight, 8 to, l. The Boston
team soutskated the canadian and
eXcolled in stick handling. Captain
Leo Hughes, OF Boston College was
the individual star of the game,
scoring all three goals for his team.
Morrison Melted McGill's only point
in the third period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
New York Money Market
New York. Dec. IS.

New York. Dec. rs.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand AGA. cables
4.64i. 6n-day bills on banks 4.614.
France. demand 1928, cables 7.2t.
Italy. demand 504. cables 5.04s.
belgium. demand 6.63.. cables 6.63l.
Germany. demand .0L3o. cables .01S1.
Holland. demand 1910, cables 1914.
Norway, demand 1898. sr;t.,-
Sweden. demand 20.67.
Switzerland. demand 1896.
Spain. demand 1a.72.
Greece, demand 1.19.
Poland, demand .00J6.
CZecho- Slovakia. demand 3.14.
Argentine. demand $500.
Brazil. demand 11.S7. 4- =
Montreal. .SS 1916.
Cali money strong; high 81. low ).
ruling rate :. closing bid 5a. offered at
s, last loan 81.
Call loans against acceptances 4a.
Time loans steady: mixed collateral
5000 days 4sm5: As months 4id5.
Prime commercial paper 4!m4a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29

brought about q setback, with flnal
prices three points higher on January
and two to eight lower on other posi-
S.5S, July $40.
Tar market for refined sugar was
quiet and prices were unchanged ae
100 cents for fine granulated.s :
closed unchanged to- three points net
higher with sales for March delivery
at 700, July at 7.so and August at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
Bay State Invaders
Lose to Lincoln Acad.

Damariscotta. Dec. 2S-Lincoln
Academy defeated the Stoughton,
Mass, high team, Wednesday night
25-17 tho only after game which
was hard fought and played at top
speed until the final bell. O'Brien at
center and Ippolito at left forward
were the shots on the visiting outfit
while Gay. Stevens and Burns for the
academy had little battle all their
own to see which would be high man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
Dartmouth Takes
Second From Columbia
HOckeyists FL

Lake Placid, n. Y, Dec. 2S.-The
Dartmouth hockey team defeated
Columbia here today, two to one, the
second victory in two days. Column
bia showed some improvement.
David 3. Rogers of Columbia, again
was the individual star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
Gov. Baxter Invites
estate House Family"
TO New Years Retention

Invitations were received by the
members of the state House Fam
lily Thursday. to attend n New
Years reception to be given for them
by Governor Baxter on Monday eve
ming. Jan. 1. from to 10 o'clock at
the Blaine Mansion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
Skcwhegan Man Named
Member Of Arrncry Comm.

Governor Baxter has appointed
Willard II. Cummings of Skowhegan
as member of the Armory commits
sion, to take the place of John r.
Trimbie OF PASSPORT, resigned. 1Ir.
Cummings is Il member of the Re
publican state committee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29

For the roll-off Friday night the
following men have qualified: Phil
lips, $50; Hubbard. us; Robinson.
BIG; Staples, 312; Hatch, 300; Mank,
30S: Walker, 305; w. Gray. 300;
Pinnett. 304: s. Gray. 3O4; Fowlcs,
304; Collins, 800. J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
Belfast National
Guardsmen Win Over
Veterans on Alleys

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Belfast. Dec. 2S.-The Guards
were a little too much for the vet
Grams when they met at Boynton's
alleys Wednesday night. the result
being score of o159 to 2O1G. The
tally:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
Pitcher Causey Goes
To Baltimore Club

Baltimore, Dec. 2S-Red Causey.
pitcher, has been turned over to the
Baltimore Internationals by the New
York Giants as part payment for
Jack Bentley. The Giants agreed to
pay the local club $4,000 cash and
three players. The other players have
not been named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

On the first Sunday of the New
Year will occur the first snowshoe
and ski hike under the leadership of
Blaine Owen. chairman of this de-
partment of the. augusta winter
sports program. It is expected that
there viii be a big turnout of men
ana women assembled at the en-
trance OF GannestOn Park at p. N.
on the afternoon of January Z. The
storm of thissweek should make the
conditions pretty nearly ideal for the
enjoyment of the snow mixers. Later,
Jaunts will be arranged for the jun
iors, and these hikes under leader
ship are but the preliminary move
FOR the organization of clubs which
Will later be distinguished by in
sigma, colors and uniforms.
The Association of Football
Coaches accomplished much at their
meeting in New York, Wednesday, by
leaving the football rules strictly as
they were. They did consider a pro-
position to break tie games by extra
period play or other methods, but
without action. 1t may be that later
some acceptable rule may be devised,
and it would not hurt the sport, but
rather make it better from the spec
tators standpoint.
Coach Cavanaugh of Dartmouth said
whole lot when he gave it as his
opinion at the grid mentors meet,
that if the reformers were given their
way, they would drag the barred field
game down to where it would provide
about as much excitement and action
as parchesi contest. Let us hope
that the reformers can be kept away
from this sport which drew record
crowds throughout all of the season
just past.
Thomas Bishop, and a number of
other Bath horsemen are planning a
series of matinee races on the Lily
Pond. The first will take place in the
afternoon on New Years Day. the
first race being called promptly at
two. MIR. Bishop will enter his fast
Leonard Wilton and others will be
Baron b. owned by Fred Rogers,
Blanche W., owned by George V.
Jewett, also fast mare owned by
Frank Chellis. In another class will
be speedy ones owned by ]. Rupert
Wing. John A. Norris. Edward Giln,
Leonard Belanger and LeBurton d.
Sheldon,
Eddie Trembly of Bangor, who is
slated to fight Jeff Smith Portland,
liam. ., is at a camp at East Edding-
ton, l. miles from Bangor, training
for the bout. Besides sparring and
read work. Eddie is tossing logs
around to tougher himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29

Boston, Dec. 2S.-Indoof soccer is to
be tried out in Boston tomorrow night
when two local league teams, RoXbury
and st. George, will meet in the Com
monwealth Armory. A playing surface
10 yards long and 60 wide has been
prepared for the game.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
STRIKE OF EVERY CRAFT
IN AMERICA IS URGED

A nationwide strike Of every craft
of organized labor Is urged In reso-
Iutions received by President Comp
ers of the American Federation Of
Labor from labor unions In various
parts Of the country and made public
yesterday by Mr.. Gompers without
AS determined stand against
slavery conditions the resolutions
urge the executive council OF the
federation and international presi-
dents generally for q progressive
strike, starting Immediately. one
craft to be called out every twenty
four hours until all labor has ceased
work.
A typical resolution says: 1.-The
executive council of the A. F. L i'm
n1ediately set in motion the ma
chinery which shall bring the full
power of labor to bear in one grand
national protest against the slavery
conditions that are being imposed
upon us and to call q national strike
at the earliest possible date in order
that this warfare upon American
homes may cease and a free people
be permitted to live in peace"
The rsolutions were received from
St. Louis, ILL.,: Council Bluffs. Iowa;
Knoxville, Tenn; Waycross. Ga, and
Dunsmuir, Calf.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Women's 15c Pure Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchief,
with narro,U hem; sheer quail
ity. At 8 for 500.
Mems Csc Shamrock LG,Un
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. At
6 for 75c.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Children's Dresses That Sold
for $2.9S to 1898 at $l.98
Practical rocks gngham, chambray gay checks;
also pads plain coors Many attractive choose
from Sizes to IA years. At $19S.
Little Tots Rompers, SSc
An odd lot made chambray gngham also little boys
NAV s,its Sizes At 66c.
$2z5 to 1898 Little Girls Dresses $1.9S
Of white oreandy voie coored organdy. Some
hand shocked others trimmed with dainty contrasting col
lar and cuffs Sizes to years. At $I.9S.
Our Entire Stock of Goats and Hats offered
at,H price. Making for coming
ss@s Winter Stock.
Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
17c Gingham, 4 Yds.

AAo4 1NCIS, y 1UI
Double Mesh--large Hn
size-r e a hair. cap DUO
shape. Dark, medium,
and light brown. b lack and
blonde. s for SOc.-TOmOrrOw-
Pala = ROynl-BarSain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Union Suits, Outsizes

Sizes 46 to so. Low IN
neck, no sleeves. knee DUO
length: irregulars. soc
suit.
TOmOrrOw-Barg Basement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
is ASSURED
SUBSIDY TO WIN HOUSE,
Leader Mondell Tells President Bill Will Pass Wcdues
day-Dcbate RACES Seven Hours, With Few in
Seats to Hear Flow of Oraorv

hTaska. Republican member Of the
Merchant Marine Committee. speak
ing as a resident Of tho Central West
IN favor of the bill. brought applAus.
ny asking why Congress SHOULD sh,
nj The mere shadow Of the word sub
sioN. when II means saving Of $50
"po.uno Il year To the tax pay.rS 80
representative Parker. Republicans.
Now Jersey declared the government
'ictt would 20 10 rot ana ruin unless
the bill was passed. and that thu OPP
poncniS mad offered no ALTERNATIVES
Th" Republican party. under SON
icnc" Of death. IS proceeding to steal
something from the Treas ury.''
shouted Representative London.
Socialist. New York. who con,"ndod
tn" government ought To keep on
operating its ships.
other members speaking against
the OH included Davis. Tennessee
and Blanton. Texas. Democrats.
Less than dozen members were
present when the debate ended to-
night. to he resumed tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25

'i"m an authoritative source, and
'Heir acceptance canno, be uucs-
toned.
Senator James Il. Cannon. Jr. was
seen at his home on Grace street
last night. but declined either TO
confirm or 10 deny any statements
i"portcd to have been made nj tina;
conference. Iic did say. however.
mat II special session Of the Cen
era! Assembly were called a road
bond bin would bn presented and he
"nd senator Goodrich probably would
be Cu-patronS
None Pledged to Secrecy
II was learned last night that ar-
ter tn" delegation had left tho Cap
ITO. on Thursday afternoon Governor
frinkl". through his secretary re-
qUcSt"d the delegation TO regard the
''Id bond discussion as confidential.
None OF IN" six members Of the Gen
"rHl Assembly present. II is said.
pledged himself 10 secrecy.
Advocates OF the road bond bill
declare that the latest proposal in
connect ion with 'hC builline OF roads
IN Virginia is simply II move to Kill
the proposed road bond legislation.
riley contend that IL the road bond
isSu" is not acted upon a, the spc-
cial session and the proposed gaso-
lilo tax regulation succeeds IT viii
probably delay action on tho roai
h"ud proposal and. as a result, Will
prevent the bottcrmcnt of highways
In this state for many years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
EAR EXECUTION
: OF CIIlLDERS WILL.
BRING REPRISALS
iued rrom First Page

: -2hl.nN"f From First paGc)
F.. " M as " hrl,.4h patriot VINO rem
:"r"d his country good service in
-" African Wa and whom he wns
-on"thus ~ " hero u tho British
.it"r"ry world as author of "Tna ma
:" or iH- sand This work. was
sailed as not only ~ grca, lr.,ary
-'"'. h1t'as som thing ~ "a t~uc, ON
0n'riotEsm ga
F.. N"no ot 'hudcrs' o'G friends who
! ere Spoken TO today seemed to
h"" Just When aud why b, Under
'hi 'ho Transformation from an ar
: 'Ht hr'tSh pHtr.yt To- AN Irish rev.
slli.onHgy. Ills mother was an Irj,h
Woman. Tho ChGd,rs family came
from a distinguished line. The Irub
mans father gained fame as mn Orl.
enia! scholar
Z, Chi!ders Wife Is an American wo-
Slan and traces her ancestry nacl, >,
ss"c american Revolutionary DAYS I'm
N" lineage OF the Putnam family
sie was tho heroine az an adventure
non Nh!!lsTs, IN 1914. as "A ro;ort
l. the Obstetrics landing arms In
."!'h Ireland. hrcHEht cn,sIrn.
.""t ~ arms Tor South Irclar,d IN
IL coast, a short distance north ~.
huhl!n Mrs ChId.rs who * dc.
Scr!ssd as q daring young yach,s,yo.
MA II said to have D!lotcd t,.
~ ~ 70 ihe coast !" tho darkness Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
RiMEY WILL ADDRESS
POST A, T.P. A., TONIGHT
National President Will Meet
With Board of Directors
in Murphy's.

NrNrv y Rumrv. az CONTAMINATED,
III ,,.t.,,o, u!.,
% VIC iE'F-
GU ''"'''''N' Association OF
America. viii meet with the board
Of directors of tho vircfuj, d,vi.i,,
o.. no ,,
90 ~ '"S' III
'"'S evening
Gunner VIII 'c served before tho
meeting. which will begin at s
o'clock.
y ,r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
BETHLEHEM STEEL
COMPANY ACQUIRES
MiDNALE PROPERTY
INGrtinu"d From First Pagel

LL.eltInn"d From FIRST FageD
have for q LONG time been cuuviuc. =
th"t larger steel tonnage. . wild =
" and 4 better distribution 90
products than their corporation IN
joys IS essential to effect the savings
lh mHnu;ar'uriNg. miuirn, orc. coal
anH limestone. necessary To- secure
'A' best results IN ~" steel luslness.
III" SAL" 70 Bethlehem has been ar
:"nsr! WITH tncs" things in view"
The necessary legal Proceedings
and storFhp!dcrs' meetings to an
prov" th' transaction viii rogulra
about Hinrty days ""iorr thc sale can
tee closed. IN purchase plan Mrs
Grace said. mad h"en approved hy
Attorney Daugherty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
PLANS NO MOVE TO LET
I: DOWN BARS TO ALIENS
Prcsidcn, viii Suggest No
u. Modification of lmmi-
grafton Act.
10 RESTRICT rNuns,n.,nLEs
iI"us" Committee VIII Conduct Hear
inys Soon With View Ia Making
Entrance I" 1. =. Even More Diff
-iit1:tt.

l'.- ''N'''' u
: WASHiNGToN Nuy. es-i,-csI-
dent Harding has no thought now OF
discussing. IN his Forthcoming annual
sicssage 10 Congress. a modification
~ the act sAurnly limiting immigra-
Mouse onIciu,s SAID today. 1t was
stated that. White naturally the ex.
.Cutlvc was coEut.aut OF IN, dis
siss!ou Of this question I'm tho nun
= press. no dcHnitc proposals hnvc
Come ot!ic4Ally 10 his attention
Almost simultaneously with tho
Nhito House statement. announce
siont was made in The House hv
chairman J0huson, OF tho House I'm.
isIiera;lou Committee, that hearings
you'd be started hy his co,nmit,,,
correcting the quotas OF immigration
rer,ni,tcd under the preson, law r.
cestr.et the admission of urd.s,r-
:.hies and d.uy permancn, residences
T. aliens not eligible 10 citizenship.
-
,r
''..''u',. was heie IN
,'!"" WIN discussion az the
:, HI-"N on ana WIN particular
: IS ADMINISTRATION features.
cong 10 'h"' section Mi.
"'" assured MN
,s,,- ,,.s,, ''o-' li"' provisions
,.,N W. !"E OF imih'-
49, IVA" SIMS "'i" not
-, sN.n," INK" am en-
'e "t"b' '"' 'HC''dS'H immigra-
60,
l"'t'"'- porn IN prisons
n"'! institutions in
HN',y9 now costs per
s., w. ttoss income OF tho
.ar,, ~ MI Johnson as
"..' Ett 'n' cry goes up that