davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

Mrs. Paul Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Du Granrut, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hammer.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wagner had a cooperative
supper Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Caldwell Rev. and Mrs. F..
C. Mccormick and daughter Ruth
were guests
AD-MILTON 80. -. -. -. 49,
| William Mains of Seymore, Indiana
was recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
| E. P. Jones. 49,. Mrs. Harry Manlove
spent Wednesday at Indianapolis. :.
| Bruce Manlove came home Thursday
| from Purdue for the holidays. Mr..
| Gilmore of Losantville, a college
friend is visiting him.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Larson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Omer Kerlin and son John
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Faucet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Slonaker, Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Taylor and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Urine and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Daley, Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Kimmel and daughter of Straughans
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Huddleston OF
HopeweIl and Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Wissler had cooperative supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Earl
| Crawford spent Friday at Irvington
| when her daughter entertained the
mothers. =. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hig
gins from south of Centerville, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Wiss
Ter Wednesday. >. John Posey Jones
is home from Earlham for the holiday
-. Miss Ann Wits of Cambridge
City spent Thursday with Mrs. Z. P
Jones. =. The Home Coming and re
dedication of the Methodist church
has been postponed until next June
Lee Horea is home from Perdut
for the holidays.
SALEM, Ind.-Frank Pritchard an
William Leonard returned home Tues
day evening after a months stay II
Florida. =. s. George Keelor is i'll of tn
influenza. Amanda Paddock spen
i Wednesday afternoon in Liberty =.
Emmett Riles and family were guests
of Lonnie Rifles and family Sunday
afternoon :. Paul Albert was a visito
at Salem school Wednesday Be-
Il George is visiting his daughter, Mrs
Frank Mccoy and family at Waterloo
this week. !. Mrs. Orie Baker an,
daughters Eileen and Thelma wer.
guests of Mrs. Ben George and ";
4 Sell Wednesday. Ellwood Logu
spent Tuesday evening with Alber
. Johnson and family. Lloyd Logu
was the guest of Sears Williams an
mother Tuesday afternoon. Mr. an,
Mrs. Orie McCreary and son Harr.
spent Wednesday evening with Nj
and Mrs. Ray Miles. Mrs. Orie Nc
Creary was the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Edmond Fogarty at Liberty Wed
nesday -. George Brown of Liberty
was the guest of EBwood Logue an
; family Wednesday evening. . Mr. an,
Mrs. Albert Roberts and Anna Robert
Of Liberty spent Wednesday in Rich
mond Salem school had a fine pre-
grom and Christmas tree Thursday 70
the benefit of the patrons and pupils
A number of visitors were present.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-Rev. Scot
: preached fine sermon to full hous
Wednesday evening. The followin
program was given: Song, congrega
ton; 20, Come All Ye Faithful" OF
: chestra; Bible reading, 1.-THE Stor
of the First Christmas" Professo
Williams; song by congregation, 80
to the World" three selections by tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
AFTER THE BACHELORS

YORK, S. c., Dec. 23.-Following a
statement quoting Rev. T. Tracy
Walsh, Episcopal minister here, as
saying there were more wealthy bach
elors in York than in any town in
South Carolina, hundreds of messages
from women all over the country, ask
ing his assistance in helping them get
husbands have been received here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

ing his assistance IN nelplQg In6m get
husbands have been received here.
from Columbus, where they attended
Ohio State Grange meetings. Ebert
Bragg and family moved this week to
the w. NJ. Marshall farm, recently va
Gated by Henry Bragg, who moved
near Winchester. :. Louis Murray, of
the Camden schools, is home for the
holiday vacation. Word received
from Roy Arnold, who is taking treat
ment at Rock Glen sanatorium, Nc
Connellsville, is very encouraging.
Relatives and friends attended the fu-
neral of Miss Jennie Sullivan, held at
Campbellstown, this week.
COTTAGE GROVE, Ind.-Mrs. Sam
Caldwell spent part of this week with
her son, Grayson Gardner and family
in indianapolis. :. D.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Kay were College Corner callers Mon
day afternoon. :. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Benner and daughter, Marjorie, spent
Sunday with Mrs. G.. r. c. Wright. !. !.
Mrs. Rachel Wright IS a victim of the
la grippe this week. ..... Miss Verda
Miller is i'll with la grippe. Mrs.
Sadies Garrett of Dayton, Ohio, is Wis
4llIS OlAd4 0h1llCI anu ldlD1lS . w d.
rem Wright, the G. and o. agent at this
place bid in Peoria and has gone there
and a new agent will ltake his place
here, by the name of Smith Mrs
A. G. Kay is recovering from Ia grippe
49,. George Keelor is dangerously sick
49,. Mrs. Wash Wyatt is ill with la
grippe. E. Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs Indy Swain spent
Thursday in Liberty. Mrs. Sam Cald
we'll returned home Thursday from In
dianapolis where she had been visit
ing her son Greyson Gardner, and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE Bowling and
daughter, Fay, spent Wednesday in In
dianapolis Z. . Miss Edith Keelor called
on Miss Verda Miller Thursday morn
ing. Alonzo Logue is quite i'll with
la grippe.
MILTON, Ind-Mrs. Elizabeth Kim
nell is spending the holidays with hel
I daughter, Mrs. Pete Berry, at Lima
Ohio. :. Miss Lima Myers of Caller
\ Hall is the guest of her sister, Mrs
| E. P. Jones. !. The Masonic lodge will
have installation of officers Wednes
| day night, Dec. 81. Funeral services
/ for Mrs. Amanda Needham were held
4 Tuesday afternoon at her late home
1 by her pastor, Rev. F. C. Mccormick
/ Those from a distance attending the
funeral were: Mrs. Grant Ely of In
dianapolis, Charles Harrison of Troy
Ohio; Benjamin Harrison of Piqua
Ohio; Mrs. c. E. Turner and children
of Dayton, Ohio; Carl Dowell of Cleve
land, Mrs. Rene Moore and son GlenI
of Rushville; Mrs. David Arms tront
of Springfield. Ohio; Mrs. Davenport
and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Groce, Har
vey Hunt, Mrs. Howard Matthews, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Snavely and Bradfort
Harrison of .Aichmond; Mr. and Mrs
Walter Matthews and children, Mrs
Noel Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Ra,
i Mathews and Mrs. Maude Anderson
tof Centerville, Miss Marie Dowell o
Hartford City, and Mrs. A. ]. Hart o
Cambridge City. Mr.. and Mrs. Parl
Lantz of Petoskey, Mich. and Define
Doddridge of Ann Arbor. Mich, ar
spending the holidays with Mr.. AM
Mrs. aJmes Doddridge. :. Mr.. AM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23


and sixty four Republicans, held pris-
oners in Mount Joy prison, were re
leased today, having signed a declara-
ton of allegiance to the Free State.
Four of those released were women
orchestra; when the Year Swings
Round to Christmas" school; carol
by congregation, at Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" songs by the
grades; dialogue, 1.-TWO Naughty
Boys Fred Gambler and Lester
Brooks; piano solo, Mary Ullery; car
oil, 'Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
two selections by the Girls Glee
club; reading, Lucille Steers; carol,
Little Town of Bethlehem" two Sc
lections by Boys Glee club; vocal so
los by Kathleen Ridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith spent Wednesday
afternoon in Cambridge City. Hor-
ace Boyd, of Fort Wayne, will spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Florence Boyd. Mrs. Mary Ell
lis and son, Rex, spent Wednesday
afternoon in Williamsburg =. Rev.
and Mrs. Virgil P. Brock came home
Wednesday. Mrs. Theodosia Deet-
er, of Newcastle, spent Tuesday night
here.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-The Advance
reunion was held at the home of Mrs.
William Roller Wednesday afternoon
President Mrs. Miles Bradbury opened
the meeting; scripture reading by the
hostess followed; Mrs. William Roller
gave a Christmas story; all repeated
the Lords prayer; responses were
read from Mrs. Lee Reynolds of Ar
kansas, Mrs. Alice Ballenger of Will
liamsburg, Mrs. Albert Kienzle of Okla
homa, Mrs. Sarah Stutson of Rich
mond, Mrs. Elma Wood, Winchester,
Mrs. Dan Moore, Indianapolis, Mrs.
Ora Cloud, Richmond, Mrs. Harry Bow
ing, Mrs. Fred Cain, Mrs. Thomas
Tarkleson, Richmond, Mrs Alpheus
Martindale, Cambridge City, Mrs. Har-
! vey Wright, Mrs. Jerome Day, Red
Key, Mrs. Maraba Bennett The fol
| lowing RESPONDED with Christmas quo
/ tations: Mrs Edith Morgan, Mrs. Edna
/ Brooks, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs Caro-
/ line Crump, Miss Linnie Hatfield, Mrs.
/ Dora Hoover, Mrs. Alice Roller, Mrs.
! Lodoska Nicholson. Mrs. Maude Mill
/ gan, Newcastle, Mrs. Effie Brooks,
Mrs. Nola Allen, Mrs. Ethel Wise, Mrs
/ Clarice Bradbury, Mrs. Bessie Cause.
/ Mrs. Theodosia Deeter, Mrs. Hazel
Dean, Mrs. Don Overman, Mrs. John
Bunnell, Hagerstown, Mrs. Albert AL
bertson, Mrs. Martha Wisehart, Miss
Marie Bond. A short talk was given
by Mrs. Clarice Bradbury. Ten mem
bers were present that were at the
first meeting 10 years ago. The en-
tertainment committee then took
charge of the meeting. contests were
given, prizes being won by Mrs. Mar
oy-S H. -,
Deeter, musical reading was given
by Mrs. Clarice Bradbury. A three
course luncheon was served, carna-
tons and mistletoe was given as
souvenirs. Mrs. Florence Bish was
hostess to the Needle Craft club Thurs
day afternoon at her home. MS John
Ulery, Mrs. Elmer Ullery, Mrs. Edward
Allen, Mrs. Earl Ridge Mrs. F. A.
Wise, Mrs. Guy Wickersham, Mrs Ed
ward Allen, Mrs. Guy Wickersham and
Mrs. Elmer UHery won prizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
Statement of Allegiance
Frees Irish Republicans
(By Associated Press

DUBLIN, Dec % Two hundred
and sixty four Republicans, held pris-
oners in Mount Joy prison, were re
leased today. having signed declara-
ton of allegiance to the Free State
Four of those released were women. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-Rev. Scott
preached fine sermon to full house
Wednesday evening. The following
program was given: Song, congrega-
ton; 20, Come All Ye Faithful" or
chestra; Bible reading, THE Story
of the First Christmas" Professor
Williams; song by congregation, "Joy
to the World" three selections by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

MIDDLEBORO, Ind-Mr. and Mrs
Will Quincy were pleasantly surprised
Wednesday evening at their home
north of Middleboro by friends and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

neighbors. The evening was spent In
various games and a dainty lunch was
served to Mr.. and Mrs. Park Elwood,
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Strader, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Mckee, Mrs. Floyd Began, Mr..
Curtis Railsback, Miss Josephine Stra-
der. Lester Strader, Mrs. Merrett Viii
liams.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-03-10
"0IL ON TROUBLED WATERS"
Phrase in Such Common Use Today
Can Be Traced to an Old
Latin Legend.

ITO pour Oil on troubled waters"
means to smooth out a difference or
to allay cOmmOtion of any sort. The
original use of the phrase was quite
literal and goes way back to an old
Latin legend. Utta, priest, was sent
Into Kent for Eanfied, the daughter
of King Edwine, who was to be mar
ried to King Oswirra. The priest went
to the bishop to ask his prayers for a
safe journey, and the bishop, predict
Ing tempest at sea, gave him pot
of oil, saying:
Remember that you cast into the
sea this oyle that ! give you, an anon,
the winds being laied, comfortable,
fayer weather shall ensue on the sea-"
The tempest came as predicted and
the sailors and passengers were ex-
pecting death every minute, according
to the legend, when the priest, be-
thinking himself of the oil. cast it into
the sea. In a second the waves be-
came calm and the wind died down.
From that time pouring Oil on trou-
bled waters" became popular meta
phor.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-03-10
WOULD PRESERVE RARE BIRD
in Giving Protection to the
Whale Headed Stork.

Whale-headed, or shoebill storks are
remarkably rare birds. The American
Museum of Natural History has re-
ceived skin and skeleton Of one of
these uncommon members of the feath-
cred world Only four other speci-
Aents of the birds are known to be in
this country. They were all secured
by Colonel Roosevelt and are all in
the National museum at Washington
The whale-headed stork is large
African bird found only in the papy-
rus marshes of the Upper Nile and
along the northern edge of Lake Vic
toria and Oh the upper Lualaba.
1t is uncommon, even where found,
and very wild. 1t is now carefully
protected by all the European gov
ernments which have colonies in
Africa, special permission being re-
quired for hunting it.
1t is of scientific importance for
the reason that it may be related
to the herons, and IL so, constitutes
very remarkable link between two
orders of birds. In appearance it is
Of gaunt, gray figure, some five feet
in height. Its large head is sur
mounted by little curled tuft. The
expression of its eyes is scowlIng.
It's huge bill, in shape similar to
whales head, is tipped with for
midable hook.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-03-10
Old Age.

To those who have no recourse In
themselves for living well, every age
Is burdenSome. We must fight against
disease. Regard must he paid to
health. Moderate exercise must be
adopted. So much of meat and drink
must be taken. Senile folly, which is
commonly called dotage, belongs to
weak old men, but not to ALL For, as
I like young men in which there is
something of the old, SO like old men
In whom there is something of the
young. One who always lives in these
pursuits and labors for the welfare of
the state does not perceive when old
age steals upon him.--Ciceru.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-03-10
Difference in Minds.

To the living and affirmative mind
difficulties and unintelligibilities are
as dross, which successfully rises to
the surface, and dims the splendor OF
ascertained and perceived truth, but
which is cast away, time after time,
until the molten silver remains un-
sullied; but the negative mind is lead,
and, when all its formations Of dross
are skinned away, nothing remains
Coventry PatmOre.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-03-10
JUDGES FOR CITY ELECTION

At the regular meeting of the city
council last Monday night the fol
lowing judges and clerks were ap.
pointed to hold the city election or
April 4th:
Ward II. w. Gather, w. H
Foley, e. B. Heard, Sam Nethery.
Ward 2--W. e. Gotcher, o. B
Davis. Lee Spencer, l.. l.. Letter.
The above gentlemen should be
satisfactory to all who want 6
square DEAL" all anyone is entitled
to-,
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-03-10
Must Live and Learn.

Young people never will be circum-
spect. Human affairs must always be
arranged In consideration of this fact
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-03-10
&aN.6kzasN
God and Civilization

Egypt and Babyona the first Civilized" nations
The possibility of Egyptian civilization may have been derived
from the Babyonan not denied but the evidence not su
cent to decide the question Long before 5000 before
Christ Egypt independent culture There
has been (perhaps will be fully civilized nano. Tip
perary much than civilization All theories to the
origin and development of religion based insufficient and
ambiguous data We don't know what people first believed
in THE INFINITE SUPREME BEING. Wonder, born of g
and weakness unite produce veneraon The
of dependence the of the curiosity of being
whom suggest the play of imagination natural to
manabove ALL the suggestion of the existence of spirits great
than his to being who feels himself to be spirit
these sufficient to account for the general phenomena OF
mans religious history Outward nature with her mitabe
sky her and planets and stars her and
ta her dark forests full of wierd her monsters of
land with their and hissearhquakes volcanoes,
ecpses fountains sprngng deserts rivers running
der ground and cataracs the change OF the
life and deathese from the earliest times have prompted
in man, civilized uncvized Christian Pagan, have
forced upon him faith in creative, mastering invisible
human beings evil and good demons and
angels for whom he has felt shuddering
ing awestruck propate their favor
their mercy hence the false gods that and
and possibly always will be.
To the everlasting shame of Missouri the most nquitous
proposed to be ostered upon the American people,
the antiynchng bill, originated by Mssouran-Con
gresham Dyer of St. Louis And why? For other
but to furnish political fodder to the herd of low grade
negroes of St. who elected him. upon whose
he expects depend himself When politics has
been sunken this low is time for the devil and his angels
vacate their domain of darkness permit those who
how to and real modern hell that would make
Dantes Inferno read like prayer book in comparison.
Home Sweet Home" Will you vote for it?
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-03-10

DR.. j. w. Rhodes informs us that
he reset and dressed broken arm
for Joe Foust of Concord neighbor-
hood last Friday afternoon. Mr.
Foust was unloading a wagon load
of corn in barrels, and in some
manner stumbled and fell, one of thy
barrels falling upon him, with the
above result.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-03-10

Somebody or something another,
has certainly jabbed the March Lion
with an ice pick or the like, for he
has torn around this week in great
| rage, raving and roaring, with open
jaws and hoisted name and tail. If
there is any truth in the old saying
March is due to go out very lamblike.
Tom Ward of Charlottesville
changed cars here Monday, taking
the Frisco to st. Louis, where he
attended to business for day or
| two.
Mrs. Fl. d. Oxley, who has been
very ill with influenza and pneu-
monia, is reported to be some better
today.
DR.. II. M. Hoffman of Caruthers-
Vile was in town Saturday looking
after some land matters.
b. A. Jumper of Caruthersville,
was in town Tuesday attending to
business.
r. H. French of Charlottesville was
in Aown few hours Tuesday on
business.
Mrs Dale Perkins went over to
Caruthersville for few hours Mon
day.
Mrs. Wade Crecelius of Blytheville
Ark, was here the first of the week.
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1922-1990, 1922-03-10

Mrs. Wade Crecelius of Blytheville
Ark, was here the first of the week.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
URGES BENEF|C|AR|ES
OF TARIFF PAY BONUS
McAdoo Flags Fordney- McCumber
Bill and Says Dollars Can.
not Measure Justice.

FULLERTON. Calf. November IS.
Payment of adjusted compensation
TO former soldiers and sailors at the
expense of beneficiaries' Of the Ford
lney-McCumber | tariff bill was urged
in an Armistice day address here by
William G. McAdoo, former Secretary
of the Treasury
Assailing those who have fought
the soldiers bonus on the ground that
| 1T would be a burden upon the coun-
try. Mr.. McAdoo declared it was
sheer sheer hypoer,sy to say that the
significant burden when great subsi-
dies are granted to provate inter-
ests at the expense of the people
land for purpose which cannot be
successfully defended.
'"The Fordney- -McCumber tariff bill
was recently passed by Congress and
approved by the President. 1t is es-
timated that the trusts, monopolies,
com mbfnations in restraint Of trade
land other beneficiaries of this
measure will be able to take from
the pockets of the American people
50. GOO, ,000, 600 per annum while the
law is on the statute books.
How can such constituencies mis-
use Of powers Of government be JUS
tified when the soldiers and sailors
who saved our Institutions are
denied just recognition. Of $780,
100000 on the ground that to grant
it would impose excessive burdens
on the American people?
Let an average Of the net earn
ings Of every trust. monopoly, cor
poration or beneficiary of the Ford
ney -McCumber tariff bill be .ascer-
tatned for Ave years. or for some rea-
sonable period preceding the enact
ment Of the law. Then take each
year so per cent of all net earnings
Of these tariff beneficiaries in excess
Of this average while the bill is in
effect and apply it to the payment of
the bonus.
"This is not an ,impracticable idea.
It can be formulated into law that
can be administered. The plan is
analogous to that adopted by the
British government for raising money
to carry on the war.
There are some things that cannot
be measured in dollars. Justice is
one of them. The nation must stand
for justice and do Justice. no matter
| what the cost may be in blood or
treasure"
Evening star., 1922-11-13
EXPECT PRESIDENT
T0PUSH SHIP BILL
Likely to Address Congress
or Send Message to
Special Session.
BUDGET TO Be RUSHED
Will Be Submitted Early in De.
cember-House Judiciary Commit
tee to Take Up Daugherty Case.

President Harding is expected to
| address Congress in joint session
Tuesday. November 81. or send mes
sage urging speed with the ship sub
sidy and supply bills In order to
avoid. if possible. an extra session
of the new Congress next spring.
That ship subsidy will, as far as the
House is concerned, be the backbone
of the Legislative program for the
extra session is being developed in
conference here among republican
=, party leaders.
Doubt as to the fate of the ship
subsidy bill increased as members re-
| turned after the elections. Signs of
growing opposition to the measure
especially in the Senate, were not
lacking. The vote in the House. it
! was predicted even in republican
quarters. would be close.
Passage Doubtful.
Many democrats and some repub-
Hcan leaders are asserting privately
| that the bill will not get through the
Senate by March 4. The crush Of
appropriation and other bills, with
the certainty of bitter and determined
/
OF filibuster. was said to make the
ship bill a most uncertain feature In
the Senate.
Republican leaders are preparing
| to put pressure behind the appropri-
anon oills to clean them up by
mitted early in December, at latest.
1t has been "cut to the bone" re-
publican leaders said, predicting that
! the reductions would make easier the
passage Of the annual bills. stripped
Of legislation as they must be under
the new Senate and House rules.
The prospect that no substantial in
creases would be asked for or given
for the Army and Navy was expect
ed to expedite passage of these bills.
Right OF Way for ship Bill.
The regular appropriation bills
cannot be taken up in the House
until December. and precedence will
at the special session. The Liberian
loan bill remains the Senate's unfin-
ished business and may be taken up
during opening week. The Dyer
anti-lynching bill. under a republican
steering committee decision, is to
not to be pressed to the extent of
blocking appropriation and other i'm
portant bills. leaders said. There
were private predictions that the
Dyer bill would be laid aside early
in the regular session at the latest
Several Investigations. adjourned
over election, are to. be resumed, in
cluding the Senate inquiry into gas
oline and oil prices. Impeachment
charges of Representative keller. re-
publican. Minnesota, against Attor-
ney General Daugherty are on the
House judiciary committees calepdar
for hearing.
A start on farm credit legislation is
to be made by the farm blocs during
the short session. Personal credit
proposals of several bills already in
troduced are to be composed and an
effort made to work out a reform
measure to afford short time loans to
farmers. Reintroduction Of soldiers
bonus bills also Is in prospect, but
action was not believed possible until
the next Congress-.