davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
/; 6HdbhH3lthMii
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALEA few four weeks old pigs
one brood SOW some shoats also few
cows and young stock so head 10 select
from one handy driving horse: Paul King
ston. South Barre. Tel. ss5-lb. s2tf
FOR SALE Registered purebred Holstein
bull years old with registry papers
mostly white gentle and auict; B. F. Cilley,
West Topshsm- 32t6'
FOR SALE--A purebred Holstein COW, due
to fre~hen the nth also a grade Hostein
due 70 freshen: ID. II. Macdonald, Washing
ton z9ff
REGISTERED HoLSTEIN BULLS FOR
SALE weeks 10 IS months old will
sell reasonable tested and no reactors A.
Corti. r.. +. ID. |, 3s6-is. 2stf
FOR sALE-Have fresh lot OF cows Just
bought consisting Of Holsteins, Guernseys
and Jerseys. These cows are tuberculin
tested. some being fresh and the balance
nearby springer II. NJ Farnham, Mont
pelier. VT. Tel. i07. stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
Thursday, April 9th,
at $50 O'Clock in the forenoon

at our stable at the rear of the Barre
hotel on Washington street, the fol
lowing described:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
APPRENTICE GRANITE
WORKERS AND
QUARRY EN-
PLOYES WANTED

UNLIMITED DEMAND FOR STRONG.
ENERGETIC YOUNG MEN IN BARRE, VT.
district Attractive wages at the outset. in
crcasing every six months to a minimum Of
$40 per s-hr. day for cutters and polishers.
with Saturday half-holiday. QUARRY
WORKERS PAID AT SUBSTANTIAL
RATES ON SIR. DAY BASIS. The fol-
lowing apprentice wages will be paid in
Barre. Montpelier, Mortified. Waterbury.
West Berlin and East. Barre: Apprentice
cutters. $500 LIST 6 mos 1926 End mos. /;
$3.50 sri moe. $500 9Th mos. $3.50
6th NOS; 1926 9Th mos. Apprentice
poishcrss s2.25 LIST mos. s2.76 End 6 facs. Z:
1925 srd 6 mos. 1915 18th mos. Ameri-
can Plan Write. telephone OF apply in per-
son TO the Secretary. Barre Quarters a
Manufacturers Association. Barre. VT
WANTED Competent single man on milk
farm; handy with team. mixer. milking
machine used give age. wages expected and
references s. ID. Newell. Bristol. Conn. ssfe'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
HELP WANTED--MALE

s135 MONTH-Become railway mail clerks
Big opportunity. List positions free
Write Immediately. Franklin Institute
Dept. 477G. Rochester. N. Y. 2iSt5'
WANTED-Tc hare a man on a farm
want good mixer. and be able TO run y
For6son tractor: write Dix J. Camp Ran
dolph Ctr. or telephone. Orange County
line z5B-l2. s3t4
wANTED-GOOD reliable man for general
farm work steady job for right party
must be a good mixer; telephone 2-3 or in
inquire of Elgn A. Martin, Plainfeld, VT.
33t3
WANTED-A man located in North Mont
pelier or vicinity to sell our line of goods
in the towns of Plainfeld. Marshfield. Cab
OF. No. Montpelier through 70 Woodbury..
Good chance for a hustler Bond required.
II Interested write or phone. Grand Union
Tea Co. Montpelier. VT s3tf
WANTED First class battery repair man !:
one to take charge of battery station: VI.
Y. Cutler & Son. Barre. s2t2
WANTED--A good general workman who
can cut and letter granite, steady work.
good wages in onc-msn shop, up-to-date
shop. no strikes Z. X. Kienitz. Reed City.
Mich. 32tgs
SINGLE MAN WANTED M
MEDIATELY on dairy farm must he
willing 70 work some between meals r. H.
Jones. Waitsfeld. VT, phone 1f-U sft3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22

cLAPBOARDs FOR SALE--ALL SIz-s
rs NOW ON HAND: COMOLLI 4 K
W. TEL. 4ll-Ms BARRE. 26tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22

WE ARE READY TO LET PULP
JOBS FOR THIS SEASON as soon As
the SHOWS get down. 30 we can show I'D
the job.
STAMFORD & TINDALE.
F.H cooDRrDcE.
Plsinaeld. W.
New England Prone IS. Isa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
WANTED


WANTED TO BUY = Shoats and brood
COWS write Dix J. Camp Randolph Cen
ter. or telephone. Orange Co. line 45B-l2.
33t4
WANTED-Po Position by experienced stem
ovraphsr. full or part time; references;
address p" care Of Times. s2tss
WANTED-Family washings to do at home:
also work by day or hour: can furnish
references; apply r. care Times Office
s2t3s
WANTED Position as housekeeper. or
would 20 20 country with party for sea-
son box IS West St., Brookfeld. 31tss
WANTED Horses TO pasture. by month or
season fine pasture with running water;
10 minutes walk from car barn; Bingham
Marvin. Montpelier. phone 6ii-w. slff
WANTED housekeeping by the day or
hour apply 2s Cliff street est6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS

DOMESTIC NURsING-Lady desires dornss.
tic nursing by the hour. day or week lei.
7ie-R. sits
DANCING LESSONS Private INSTRUCTION
BY appointment: call ut liz Main street.
phone Sew; Marie Qninlsn. 1sstf
FLOWING GARDENS. drawing ashes and
light team work also will furnish Dress
ing; Clarence Moulton. Tel. 2is-w. 27ff
SAwDUST FREE-Flint Bros, Washing
ton, w a5ti2
CEMETERY WORK Monuments letter~d
and cleaned arrange TO have your work
done before Memorial day: first class work
guaranteed write for prices Geo. f. Rock.
East Barre. 3itf
TO RENT-vacuum cleaners The Electric
Store. Il Elm street 24ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
RADIO
APPARATUS

A supply of radio telephone
parts and supplies is now in
stock.
The demand is so great that
the supply viii soon be ex-
hausted. Orders for complete
outfits, tubes. etc, should be
placed at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE Light open wagon. in good con-
dition; price s25 Tel. 2so-R. sit8s
WANTED TO SELL pair Of draft
horses weight about $500 ibs brown
mare 7 years old: | bay. years old !
pr. work harness | double wagon with sou-
bic deck. good as new: for selling,
have no use for them; write or call Grange
County telephone; come and see them pritc
right II taken soon viii L. Itoya, East
Calais, VT ait3
TWO PAIRS WORK HORSES FOR SALE
Morrison farm. Barre. Tel S4I 9otk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22

GLADIOLUs BULBS FOR SAI.EAil
enoice named varieties Goo per dozen,
dozen for $i.50; e. P. Carter, Ia Sheridan
street, phone 1911. 2atf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22

IHkEE SLIGHTLY USED PHONOGRAPHS
fOR SALE at bargain price also snS
PIANO, used only about six weeks also OIL
player piano; Lamorsy Clothing CO.. Barre.
1qff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22

Fletcher Snow Of Bartonsville has
reported to the secretary Of state that
he suffered sprained back when his
automobile lost front tire and ran
into ditch on the road near Bartons-
vile, tipping over The accident oc-
CURED April IL. The car was righted
and Mr.. Snow drove it home. About
$40 damage to the tire which blew out.
and the windshield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22

p. a PERRY. AustioassI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22

! Two hundred gallons Of maple syrup
were sent from Cabot for the annual
sugar festival and ball of the Spring
field Sons and Daughters of Vermont
at Springfield, Mass, last night. The
speaker of the occasion was Judge
Frank L. Fish of Vergennes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22

FAaiNIERS. ATTENTTON--A good set "a
Diocks; ropes. hooks and crcepers FOR cut
sac wall staging: cheap: H. w. Scott. Over
seer. ST
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22

Rev. A. H. Webb. pastor Of the
Methodist church in Fairfax, has COM
pleted 81 years of preaching and will
retire from active service next week.
Rev. and Mrs. Webb plan to reside in
Montpelier.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
B0WR0N SOUGHT
RELIEF 40 YEARS
Tsnise Restores Los Angeles Man -
Splendid Health Aftss gvsry'
thing giss Had Failed.

'-Tanlsc has done ne more good
than all other medicines and treat
ments combined. and that's saying
great deal. for I Was 4 sufferer from
indigestion forty years and have tined
every kind of medicine that came my
way said II. II. Bowron. 1898 w.
l7Ih ST.. Los Angeles. Cal.
II could hardly stand the bad spells
! frequently had with my stomach. !
was weak and nervous. had no Ape
siie. and felt miserable generally
Nothing ! took gave tho mofv than
temporary relief and gradually
grew worse.
-About two years ago Tanise put
mr In spi~ndtd condition and II has
bcca my standby ever since. When
ever ! Get 10 feeling . little Oh. .
hottie OF two puts mo In sine ahspe-
] eat heartily nov. sleep nne. have
no distress after meals. and. Ia fact.
am ~ajoyias splendid health. Taniae
II just the thing for those who suffer
~ DID
Tsnlsc II sold by all good druggists
x.;USi;U~~s Ia s,,.s SVx.,.1 he s.,r<Vrv>
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
Conscientious.

~ oa- o'clock IN the morning tss
conscientious Smith coli-x. fr~shaaa
liplosi downstairs aud knocked isas
~ OH the houseinOlh~r's door. Grsl.
bins kim"ao aud slippers in srsai
haste the housrmother rnn TO the aSar
10 s~v what all the ~xcis-m-it sas
about. \ loud knock nj n. IN, sarsi,
meant nothing i~ss than fifr. ~Ua,
Mss. ucary." said tho eohseirh,lsas
freshman exeitediy. n sne~r~a a
couple Of times and think ! sau., s~
getting a cold. You know Doctor GE,
man said In hysi~a~ lecture ,ha, ,A.
minute Nc felt cold coming % ",
mus, tell the housrmoyh~r about Co."
ni~s.~L arr they Who knsw ~nosst
In i~s ~~si enough aionc.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
DURING the PAST week
ACCORD or IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WK1TB1N

WDT88W
Selection of the fini-n site al Butte
Mont. was announced BY the eitixrns
solei committee az location % 81
Nn.0dO hotel for which company IL
,eins organised The available ground
. ls5 BY ia2 feet. Including tho site OF
The present Flnien hotel. ono OF the
pioneer houses of tho city.
Fred Ramsey died al Yakima. Wash.
.-c~nsiy OF hcmorrhaec caused BY a
anb in the shoulder. aeeid~ntly infiict'
ri BY his a.yrar-otd brother. Robert.
- they ~es~ al play al the home os
heir parents. Mr.. and Mrs u. +. Kani'
s~y. The Wound MAS made with p~n
xnifc and IL 10 said il caused iascsnal
bleeding which could not he stopped
Mira LYDIA Adams Williams. aspif'
aat fcs the Republican nomination fos
United States senator from N~s ada.
has taught hcf male oppnrnss a nr~
political mancusrf aud her tactics arr
afoasins lively interest. Tho feminine
senatorial candidate is following this
circus companies across tho state and
10 this way finds opportunities to ad
dswss large audiences.
fsveid~as Harding has eommuses
Tho sentence Of tao mssc political
rsisoacrs and ordered their RELEASE
ffpta tho trasca~osth prison. whcf,
they were held for wartime offrnsrs
IL Was learned al the White House ~
esntly. They afc Clyde itaush al
Rockford. Ill. serving q fincrn-ycai
sentence az a coascisnsinu. ehjccsos
snd Vincent ST. John. nationally
known ten years ESQ as secretary
treasurer of the I. ". ".
WARRINGTON
Former United States Senator Cor
aeiius Cole Of California. who will h
1oO years old in September. was Z
caller a. tho White House recently. hi,
first visit in twenty. y.fivr years. lie wa,
accompanied by senator Shorsridxc
Republican. California. senator Cole
who served in the senate from 1861 Il
1sSs. IL said To be tho lss, survivip,
member Of tho body that tried Andrew
Johnson for impeachment.
After an ali.slay fight tho House
paced a bill to continue certain pub.
lie land offices which under legislation
enacted this scssion would have been
closed July !. The House. by q vote os
lis To fsa. amended the senate bill Ia
continue the offices at Belicsourchc
=. D.: Wstervilie. Wash: Dickinson
n. D.: watcrviilc. Wash: Dickinson
y. D.: Del Nortc and Sterling. Colo.
Clayton and Fort sumner. =. NJ: Har
rssoa and Camden. Ark. aud Alliance
Nsb. 1t struck from the bill provisi on,
ny the Senate for the continuance q,
offices at Timber Lake and Lennon
=. d.: wi,liston and Mino. n. II.
Broken Bow. Ncb. Durango. Colo. an,
Springfield. Mo. After having. i'm com
mittee Of the whole. adopted n,
amendment which would have reduce,
the offices to he continued to pei,e
fourche. s. D.: Del Nortc. Colo. wa
terville. Wash. and Alliance, Neb.. tb,
House revised itself by adopting tn,
senate bill az reported by the Hou.,
committee on public lands. The b,l
oow goes to the senate.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
YoRIIGN

1V004V"
Fire believed to be of inesndiary
origin destroyed the C>~i cafe and gam
bling house. part of its liquor stock.
and the segregated, district al MexiesIl.
AT an estimated loss Of 10000.
A. Bruce Bieiaski. the American Kid
naped by Mexicanx. escaped without
the ransom his cnptors demanded HAY
ing been paid. according Ia inforrna-
tion from Cuernavaea. Mexico.
Missing nearly eight months and be-
ii~sed lost. the schooner Teddy Beas IL
frozen in at PoIen river. twelve miles
south Of Emma. a village "n East
Cape. Siberia. Al ON board sr. we'll
and waiting for the ice To clear out OF
the river before returning io Meme.
Fresh reports from ihe interior OF
kianssi province arr lacking. mis-
sionari~s and officials at Shanghai be-
li.se the fury of tile mtitiay has been
spent and th- Piiiasins soldiers Of the
fekins government brought under
control either by force "r bribery,
Premier Lloyd George. Colonial Sec
rrtnfy Winston Churchill and sis
liamar Greenwood. former chief s~c-
svtnFy of Ireland. have received nnony-
NOUS letters Threatening them with
death If James Connolly and John
O'tiricn. alleged assas.ins Of Field
Marshal Wilson. arr hanged. ii has
been reported.
A. Bruce niciasti. former chief nj
the Investigation bus~au 1T tho Am~r'
ienn Department of Justice. i. rv'
ported I. have been Iianai,--i aud held
for rans.sa near Ca~rnaVaca in rl,s
state Of Msr~ios. Mexico. Ias~sh-s
with Manuel hare~na. an attorney nj
N~sieala. The American charge DAT,
faifrs 10 investigating.
Fire of undetermined origin ali
M~sieali. Lower California. destroy --i
nearly a city block at an estimated
damage of &auO.% 4 liquor war;.
house and n~N barreosn of the Low.
~f California Commercial Company.
the Monte Carlo gambling hall. = par
tally constructed boxing as~na and
other buildings wcrr destroyed
Cen WI fri-fu. dominant figure af
northern China. indor.~d tho r~ss~at
suggestion of Gen Ch~n Chung -Mins.
outstanding leader OF tho South. that
a federal system ~ adopted for r~-
united China. patterned after that .f
the Cnitr.i States Of America. General
WI stss~ssr-i that tho r~arsanis~-i 70.
public bc known as tho United STATES
of China
report "s the national tfca .ur~f.
Mexico City. shows that thrrv was q
surplus at tho end af the year 1921 1T
AJsss.Es51 pesos Rr-vipts from all
sources t"talCd $50 or. .srx5 r~sns and
expenditure. amounted tn -:..oiz xs..:
pesos The largest expense wa. in.
CURED by the War Department with
1sS-:i:-9sS pesos. the ncat being the
Department of Finance with only II.
$50 rcs"s and The Department Of
communications and Public Works
with :s.s':.7..s pesos.
0ENERAL
J. y. Hart. secretary of tho state
Department ot trade and commerce
announced that the Endicutt tNrb !
State bank had bcrn closed on ths
Initiative of the board Of directors.
Eight mon were killed and ton in
turcd. several Of them seriously. in an
explosion recently at the plant of the
Holsson Quarry Company at Straw
Plains. Tenn. thirteen mile. cas-, a,
kpnrvjilc
The Keota news., 1922-07-07

Sainsiia-ss il measured BY s-rricr.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Declares Legion Intends
To Keep Up Bonus Fight

Declaring the American Legion
intends to continue its campaign
for the bonus. John Thomas Tay-
lor, vice chairman of the national
legislative committee of the Amer
lean Legion. last night urged the
members Of the George Washing
ton Post to renew their efforts and
hasten the ultimate victory.
The George Washington Post
unanimously elected Charles B.
Hanford. post commander, to head
the delegation to the coming de-
partment convention. The other
delegates elected were John
Thomas Taylor, Thacker v. Walk
er, Joseph J. Stein, Lew S. Mohler,
Percy Mccoy, Paul V. Collins,
Howard S. Fisk, Norman Grant, H.
W. Longfellow. Paul Kane, George
Pickett and w. N. Williams.
The alternates chosen were Ma
than ]. Cosel. Frank Platz, G. Adams
Howard, William F. Mahoney, W. o.
Tufts, Stephen F. Tillman. John l..
Smith, Kenneth A. McRae, James A.
Cahall. Thomas NJ. McKnew, Jamos
Mcdonald. Francis H. Hardy and
Z. P. Ellis.
Going into executive session, the
post endorsed several resolutions
that will be brought before the de-
partment convention Among the
l esolutions considered was one par
tanning to the employment Of mar
ried women with working husbands
in the Veterans Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
CITY BUDGET TOUR
STARTED TO PROVE
DEMANDS ARE FAIR
Bureau Representative Is
Officially Shown What
Is Needed and Why.
d. C. HEADS HOPEFUL
Expected to Be Given Hear
ing Following Completion
OF 1nstructionap Trips.

The Bureau Of the Budget. repre-
sented by Redmond %. stephens.
assistant to the director Of the budget,
yesterday got its first demonstration
OF the urgency Of the Districts needs
as ftenized in the recently submitted
supplemental estimates. Majs. F. S.
Besson and Raymond Wheeler. and
Capt John f. Woods. assistants TO
the Engineer Commissioner. were the
tutors.
The estimates proper. amounting to
approximately s24.5OO,0O and the
supplemental estimates. amounting to
nearly Sc. 100000 are now in the hands
Of the Bureau of the Budget and the
District Commissioners yesterday de-
clared they had not given up the fight
to get them without curtailment.
VIII show What. and Why!
1The~ plan to take the representa-
tives 4 the bureau through the city
and show them exactly what it is that
is wanted and why. Yesterday they
made the first tour.
Brig Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord. direc-
tor Of the budget. appointed Stephens
as his representative to make a study
OF District needs and yesterday he
was given a first hand idea Of the con-
dition of the streets, alleys. and side
walks, the lighting system. the sewer
system. the water system, and most
of the other city departments grouped
under the head of engineering.
Tour Not Yet Complete.
Yesterdays tour covered all parts
OF the city but the inspection was not
complete. Stephens will be given an
opportunity to acquaint himself with
each OF the items included in the sup
Elemental estimates rs well as those
contained in the estimates proper
The District Commissioners have
not been informed Of the date when
they will be given a hearing by the
director. 1t is expected this hearing
will follow the trips made by
Stephens.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
RATINGS RAISED
AT GEORGETOWN
New Standard Requires 20 Per
Cent to Pass College
Examinations.

Georgetown records show that
the students who win prizes. either
in studies or in athletics, are
usually the ones who win the big
Eest success in after life, Presi-
dent John b. Creeden. s. J., told
the assembled Hilltop collie gians
yesterday upon the opening Of the
1928 term.
Success does not depend upon
talent or physical prowess. how
ever. so much as 1t does upon the
ability TO grasp the right oppor-
tunity when 1t presents itself"
Father Creeden said. Opportunity
now presents itself to you young
men to develop yourselves spirit
ually. mentally and physically"
In stressing the need of main
tanning a high standard, President
Creeden announced that a rating
Of 40 instead Of so per cent will
he required to pass examinations
during the new term.
Georgetown College begins its
133d year with more than 500 stu
dents. exceeding the dormitory ca
pacity of the Hilltop. The Rev.
William Talon. S. j.. successor to
the Rev. w. Coleman Nevils. s. j..
as dean of arts and sciences. was
presented to the student body.
The law and foreign service
schools open October and the
schools of medicine and dentistry
open on September 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
ITALIAN MASONS
HOLDCELEBRATION
Judge Moore Talks on Down
fall of Temporal Power
Of Pope.

Elaborate ceremonies marked the
celebration OF the Fifty-second an
niversary OF the downfall OF tempo
raj power of the Pope at Central
High School under auspices OF the
Italo American Masonic Club last
night.
Describing the struggle OF the
italian people for independence.
Judge George Fleming Moore, 33d
degree, past sovereign grand COM
mander OF Scottish Rite Masons. de-
clared the loss OF temporal power
by the Pope marked an epoch in
italian history similar 10 the Fourth
OF July in America.
A choir Of girls from the italian
Baptist Church sang IN Italian
Roma Intangible" and "Coro Del
lombard" A soprano solo was
sung by Mrs. Harry A. Grifton. ac
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Harry r. Reed.
Invocation was said by Rev. J. c.
Palmer. grand chaplain OF the Dis
trict Grand Lodge o. Masons.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Police Seize Fund
Held by Mrs. Hart
Believe Safety Deposit Box
Contained Loot of Balti-
more Holdup,

More than $1,000. said by police to
have been part Of the loot taken n
the hold-up and murder OF william
b. Norris IN Baltimore August IS.
was recovered In a safety deposit
box In q local bank yesterday by
Detectives Kelly and Scrivener. Of
the Central once.
The box in which the money was
found IL said TO have been rented
by Mrs. Catherine Hart. wife OF
James Hart. one OF the six men
under arrest in connection with the
murder.
Mrs. Hart, according to the, DO
tectives rented the box under the
pretenss OF depositing deeds and
papers as to the ownership Of q
home In A street southeast The
key to the safe was given TO the
police by her relatives in Baltimore,
the police say.
Headquarters Detective Charles
Mullen arrested Mrs. Hart two
weeks after the murder. Her hus-
band, who 10 now being held by the
Baltimore authorities, was arrested
in an apartment at Twenty-secon1
street and Pennsylvania avenue last
Saturday night by Deaectives Kelly
and Scrivener.
The money recovered yesterday
has been turned. over 10 the Balti-
more police.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
BONUS DEAD;
VETO UPHELD
BY SENATORS
Continued from Page Ors.

Continued from Page Ons.
on the part of several members OF
both chambers. President Harding
Is expected to call Congress back
for special session beginning
about November Is to take up the
ship subsidy, certain contemplated
railroad legislation. and set in
motion the machinery for passing
next years appropriation bills.
Sign Coal Bills Today.
Both Houses now have passed
the administration coal strike
measures. and the next step-fol-
lowing signature by the President,
probably today-will be the ap-
pointment of a nonpartisan COM
mission to investigate the coal in
dustry and make such recommen-
dation as will relieve the inter
mittency OF employment and the
overdevelopment of mines which
contribute so much to the sporadic
strikes which have harassed the
country SO long.
The House program Is practically
completed, but the Senate still has
the Liberian loan and the Dyer
anti-lynching bills TO enact.
While Southern Senators are ex-
pected to oppose strenuously the
passage OF the Liberian loan bill
and even consideration OF the anti
lynching bill. and Senator Short
ridge. Republican, of California,
custodian of the measure, wants to
keep the Senate here until Christ
mas II necessary. to pass IT," when
tomorrow comes the Senate will
doubtless go home with the House.