davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
F0OtReSt Equipped Liners
Hard Hit by Smile Ruling:
Thirsty Passengers RaUe'
Managers of Transatlantic Palaces at Sea" What
Do in Face of Bonedry Voyage Possibilities; Tourists
One Ship Get Booze After Holding Indignation
Meetings Big Ships May "Park" Wet Cargoes
Just Outside "the Limit"

ty's ruling. except to rny at sp-
parently wouldn't hit tho Majestic
this time"
orders to turn the spigots and
seni the casks were receiv, I by
radio aboard the North German
Lloyd ship Hanover. whne she still
was some distance out. according 10
passengers. Not understanding the
order, tho ship officials closed the
bars long before the three mile
limit was reached.
Tho general opinion OF local
steamship men and experts In ad-
miralty law was that Attorney
General Daughorty's position was
backed by numerous precedents,
some dating back more than one
hundred years. In some quarters
the belief was expressed that by
prohibiting all ships from bringing
liquor into American ports, ship
ping board craft would be placed
upon n moro even competitive basis
with foreign owned vessels.
Transatlantic passengers Will shun
dry voyages. however. was the opin-
ion of other shipping mon and may
result In somo OF tho big foreign
companies docking at Canadian
ports instead OF those OF tho United
States. Stil, others declared u would
be possible for large ships, such az
the Majestic ana Mauretnnia to
establish regular "boozo lighters"
outside tho thr-e-milc zone where
they would leave supplies on enter
CONTINUED ON pAaE FIrTEgN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

IVY tho Annotated FrehH
NEW YORK, oct. There was
the usual moaning Of the bar" upon
liners putting TO sea today despite
Attorney General DBughorty's ruling
on high seas liquor and tho am
nounccmcnt Of Chairman Lasker at
Washington that all shipping hoard
craft had been ordered To travel dry.
Incoming vessels were first TO feel
the effects OF tho attorney generals
ruling. on arriving In port, each
vessel, irrespective of the flaH she
flew. was boarded by customs OFF,
cials, who locked and sealed up oil
bars, liquor stores and even the
private supplies OF ships officers and
seamen.
Confronted by the possibility OF a
parchcd voyage acrosR tho Atlantic
n score OF passengers scheduled for
tho shipping board craft America.
threatened to leave the shin at the
last minute. only when officers OF
the United American Lines, who
manage the vessel, assured the
thirsty ones that 'In tho absence OF
definite instructions from Washing
ton the bars would open as usual"
was the ship able to depart with her
fun sailing list.
The Majestic. mastodon OF the
sens. likewise sailed without inter-
ference from customs officials, her
100000 supply OF liquor ready for
the expected onslaught beyond tho
three limit. White Star line
chlefs declined 10 discuss Dnughor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
TRAPP DEFENDANT
IN ANOTHER SUIT
Conspiracy Is Charged in
Deal on Greek County
Road Bond Issue
POLITICS. HIS ANSWER
Lieutenant Governor, Here ON
Business Trip, Says It's
More Dirty Business

by tho Associated Press State wire.
SAPULPA, Oct. 7.--Suit to recover
100000 damages. alleged TO be due
Creek county from the sale OF a part
OF the county's recent si,000.000
road bond issue was filed In superior
court here today against Lieut..
Gov. NJ. f. Trapp and Vance Likely,
Aaron Drumright and s. NJ. Smith,
county commissioners.
Taxpayer the Plaintiff.
]. +. Greason, taxpayer. is the
plaintiff.
Greason's petition alleges Trap,
acting as n bond broker. conspired
with the county commissioners and
purchased the S1,000,000 bond Issue
for Ss50,444 after the commission
ers had refused to sell the bonds at
par value.
The filing of the suit today fol-
lowed presentation of n petition 20
tho county commissioners earlier In
the week by l3 taxpayers and free
holders requesting that the commis-
sloners bring suit to recover the
money alleged TO be due the county.
The commissioners were warned
that unless action was taken within
a reasonable time suit would be filed
and prosecuted in the name or one
of the l3 taxpayers.
Jury Action Cited.
The finding OF the last grand 1ury''s
investigation into the Transaction Is
cited in the petition filed In superior
court today. The petition alleges II
was brought out the road contractors
agreed to pay Trapp n refund OF
i2l- per cent of all the money re-
oeived by them under their contract
with Creek county 10 build roads.
The petition cites 100000 for
damages, interest and money alleged
to have been obtained by Trapp from
the contractors.
TITS Just some more OF this rotten,
dirty politics" Lieutenant Governor
Trapp, when located at n local hotel,
declared last night when Informed
OF the suit filed against him at
Sapulpa.
"That's all I've got 20 say" he con-
cluded, ending the brief interview.
The lieutenant governor Is here
on n business trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
FIELDS lNVADES
z RED COUNTIES
Despite Heckling From
Socialists, Editor
Makes Friends
MAY CARRY HUGHES
In Next Two Weeks Candidate
Will Complete Tour of
Oklahoma Counties
BY KIRK u. LATTA.
Worlds staff Cofrespondsnt.

HOBDENVILLE, Oct. while
John Fields. republican candidate
for governor. this afternoon at
Wewoka. Seminole county. expound-
ed tho cause or good government
and related the true history or the
manipulation OF the nonpartisan n
league OF North Dakota. linking up
tho organization with the candidacy
OF John Galway (Jack) Walton,
tho democratic nominee, a half
dozen farmers fingered on the out
side Of the armury arguing the cause
OF the Oklahoma city mayor, ad-
mitting that they wanted class legis-
lation and that they didn't care
what John Fields offered, we want
Jack, regardless OF whether his plat
form is rotten or good"
The WewokA nrmory was packed
with 1000 people, and Fields eK-
pressed qualification at tho recep-
ton he received at the Seminole
county seat. The town has a listed
population OF only about 1900 and
the crowd had been waiting for him
for nearly an hour, aa his train
from Okmulgee was late.
Socialists Claim Seminole.
Seminole county, former homo OF
NJ. u. Trap, democratic candidate
for lieutenant governor. Is regarded
as one OF the strongest socialist sec
tions in tho state. and the editor
candidate was highly elated that he
drew such a crowd IN tho Walton
stronghold.
Those half dozen farmers who Ad-
mitted they we're socialist demo-
Gratis sprawllng near the armoTy
door, rolling their eating tobacco
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIXTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
His Wildness in First Present
ed Tulsans With 2 Runs, but
One Earned Was Enough
BEARS STILL DISTRUST DAVE
With Base Hits Scarce They
Repeatedly Call for Exami-
nation of Ball by Umps
Would Welcome oilers

After the Tulsa oilers won the
deciding game OF the class A
series ut Mobile yesterday, Tulsa
baseball fans began planning IA
reception for ths victors In the
"littie world series" and the re-
ccption, according TO those who
are boosting the proposition, Will
be no tame affair but fitting TO
the triumphant return of the ball
club which proved itself the best
In the mipor leagues.
The Oilers win get back to
Tulsa Tuesday morning--ihosc
who have not already started to
their homes. The details of the
reception that viii greet them
have not yet been worked out, but
an announcement of the program
will be forthcoming shortly, ac-
cording to those back OF the
movement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
ConstnntInc Moves 70 paIermo.

PALERMO. oct. 7.--Forme- King
Constantine OF Greece has taken up
his residence in the Hotel des
Palmea. lie takes daily drives about
Paparopoulos and the other Greek
officers OF Constantine's quite, who
accompanied the king here from
Greece after his adbicatlon. have re-
turned 10 Athens,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
The World Series

Weather permitting. the New
York Giants and New YORK
Yankees will clash again today In
what may be the concluding game
Of the annual diamond classic
Providing the teams play the
Sanio will be announced play by
play in front Of The World, the
international News Service WIRE
direct to the Polo grounds having
been ordered for the occasion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Prepare E1tradltion Papers.

DALLAS. Texas, oct. Papers
for the extraditlon OF Pat J. Mcclure,
held in Okemah. okla, in connec-
ton with tho theft OF diamond
valued at $4,000 from the homo OF
II. l.. Camp here February Is, were
prepared at the district attorneys
office today. They will be sent to
Governor Neff for approval and then
10 Governor Robertson OF Okla
homa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
TIERNAN SUED BY WIFE
Notre Dame Professors Mate Files
for Diyorcc----Hc VIII Not Contest,

SOUTH BEND. Ind. oct, IA
sensational climax 10 the Tiernan-
POulin paternity case came this aft
ernoon when Mrs. Augusta Herman
filed action for divorce against her
husband, Prof. John Il. Tiernan OF
Notre Dame university.
Mrs. Tiernan charges cruelty and
inhuman treatment on the part OF
her husband and asks the custody OF
her three children,
Professor Tiernan announced that
the sult would not be contested,
Mrs. Tiernan recently brought her
third child, Baby Billie born last
November into court here and
charged Harry Poulin. the campus
haberdasher. with being Its father.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Wilson Consents
To Mount Stump
For Jack Walton
Certain Strong Element
Which Supported" Bob Much
Sought by Waltonites

Special to The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. u
1t was announced at the demo-
cratic speakers bureau today that
X. II. Wilson, defeated candidate
for governor in the primary. has
been induced to make some
speeches, beginning Monday night
at Shawnee. The Tuesday dates
are Cushing and Yale: Wednesday.
Bartlesville and Nowata; Thurs
day, Claremore, and Friday and
Saturday In Tulsa.
II is understood that there have
been some fireworks at headqunr-
tors in the effort to force Wilson
into the campaign. for the reason
that certain strong element
which supported him in the pri-
mary campaign is much desired
for Walton. and Wilson was told
that II was up to him 20 deliver.
The Walton managers have been
especially anxious TO push Walton
into the campaign for this reason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
DYNAMITE PENNSYLVANIA MINE
Effort 10 BE Made 10 Reopen Next
Monday with Non-Unlon Labor.

UNIONTOWN. Pa, oct. THE
most serious dynamiting in the Con-
nelIsyllle coke-strike region In sew
erai months occurred this morning
when three heavy blasts closed the
pit mouth OF the Provant mine near
Masontown. destroyed the tipple and
demolished the fanhouse. Plans had
been made TO reopen the mine next
Monday with nonunion labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
THE WEATHER

,,,,N LISA, Oct 7.-MaKiInum 7s, mini.
Nhi north winds. clear.
ws,M,oAhoMA; Sunday and Monday fair,
~Sfher Monday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Great Brlthln and France arc en-
pccted 10 be the loudest OF the for
eign nations in their howls against
the new American order. The Britt
ish and French liners that go into
CONTINUED ON PAGE FlFTBES
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12
DORRIS

DoRRIS, Calf, April t2.-Mrs
Edward J, Clodc arrived Monday
evening from New York city 20 sponi
fortnight visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Bertha Thompson Ct uorris,
whom she has not soon for scmc
time Mrs. Clodc Is tho wife OF n
prominent New York publisher.
MIR. and Mrs. Gay Quackcnbush de-
parted on yesterday mornings train
for Talent and Mcdford whore they
will spend week visiting with Mr..
Quackenbush's parents
q. X. Kcstcrsou has arrived from
his home at Grants Pass preparatory
to beginning operations FOR the seas.
on nj his mill ives, OF Dorris. Ecstcr.
son expects to begin active operations
within the next few days,
Carol Chase Is visiting with friends
and relatives in Doris after having
spent the winter In Orovillc. Califor.
mia.
Earl S;aulakc is back In town after
an extended absence. lie suffered an
injured foot while employed in box
factory and is barely able to walk
J. o'Ncil Of Nj. Hebron was Dor.
ris visitor on business yesterday
afternoon. o'Ncil will operate the
Carter mill near Mt. Hebron this
season. He expects to begin saving
within the next few days
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Jordan were
local visitors over the weekend Jor-
dan is manager for the Doris Lpm.
Der and Box company.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Goff and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Barr OF the Associated
Lumber and Box company departed
one day last week by auto for stock
ton and Red Bluff where they viii
spend week visiting with relatives
and friends.
A very pleasing entertainment was
furnished local citizens Friday even
ing by a group OF Macdoel young
people who presented Miss Cherry
Blossom" a pretty little japanese
skit. Miss frankie Adams rs Miss
Cherry Blossom carried the heaviest
role Of the play with credit
4. =. Padgett was business yisl.
tor in Doris yesterday from his
ranch southeast OF town.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12
By Our Country Editors

They said tho roads were atm very
bad aud n few cars were stuck along
| the road,
Mr. and Mrs A G.. Johnson. who
! for the last few years have been At
tho depot here, left last week for Sal.
en-. whore they will make their home,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II, Cartwright and
II, V, Griffin visited at silver camp
sunday.
Ruby Magncss aud Charlie Corbln
from ChiloQuin walked up to Pine
Ridge Sunday TO spend the day with
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. FEEDER motorcd to the
Falls yesterday.
The baA'baii grounds are now dry
and the boys will soon begin practic.
ing The school team Is to play the
Agency and some of the nearby
practice.
On account Of the camps bcing clos
I'd the Chiloluin hotel for the last
few weeks has been full
MIR aud Mrs. Wilbur Harrington
were ChiloIuin visitors Monday,
Plans are being made for u dance
here.
Theodore Walker was a visitor in
Chiloquin sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Pedigo wsrV up
Friday from klamath Falls on busi-
ness.
There has been lots OF absence
from school the past two weeks on
account OF sickness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12

Mrs. c. w. Warren is staying ut
the Campbell ranch. helping care for
Mr.. Campbell and helping out gener'
ally while Mrs. Campbell Is away
from home.
Mrs. Jas. Bell was quite III one day
the first OF the week.
Elmer Jones drove the team for
Mrs. Campbell as far an Jessie Drew's
In Yonna valley where she expected
her brother would take them on In
the car.
The roads are drying up enough
around the valley 80 that several
were In with their cars on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watts and
George Boyd spent Sunday with Mrs,
Ready.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker spent
Sunday Visiting In bly,.
Arlett Edsall. Miss Pauline CHIT.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Givan spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wallis.
Lawrence Myers came In on the
klamath stage Sunday evening. lie
will work with his brother on the
J. u. Mitchell ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell and fam.
lily were visiting and attending to
,uottoro ~ h,,oiuaoo In NV Sunday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12
Personal Mention

Mrs. G. J. Quigley returned last
night from Yreka where she has
been visiting friends
q. NJ Taylor. assistant engineer OF
the Southern Pacific, Shasta division
Is here today.
II. II. spooner OF Sacramento, rep.
rosonting the Union oil company, IS
making one OF his regular business
calls In this city
Mrs. Lang of Doris Is transacting
business here.
T. Lamar is business visitor here
from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Klootou arrived here
last night and will make their home
at Pelican Bay.
Rex W. Mcmillan returned last
night after several weeks in the
Southern Pacific hospital at san
Francisco.
q. II. PhencEer, superintendent Of
tho Crater Box company at Bray.
came up on the train last night.
=. c. Erie Of San Francisco is stop
ping at the White Pelican.
G. u. Hoffman of Sacramento, rep
rescnting the Hall-Lewis company, is
transacting business here today.
Mrs. NJ. O,Hare returned last nigh,
from Portland where she has been
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Houston returned last
night from Medford where they were
called by the death OF William Rob
crts. formerly of this city
e. J. Green OF the Power Service
company and w. J. Macarthur are
business visitors fom San Francisco.
4. A. Seville, travelling agent OF the
Southern Pacific. is In the city.
VIM. Chalmers and Jack shaw are
business visitors here from Weed.
The Rev. II. T. Cookingham Of the
klamath Agency is registered at the
Hall.
n. r Cooper Is here from sisson.
l.. y. Chidester OF Modoc Point.
A. riosel OF Malin. Maurice Quinlin
Of Merrill and Bait Shone OF Malin
were in the city today attending to
business affairs.
Mrs =. T Givan and small son ar
rived on last evenings train from
Salem whore they have been visiting
Mrs. Givan's mother for some time.
They will visit relatives here few
days before leaving for their home in
Bly.
Robert Griffin and family are NOV
ing 10 the Bradley ranch near Mer-
rill. where they will have charge for
the coming year.
Roy Anderson OF the Anderson
Grocerterla is confined 10 his home
by illness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


FOOL. CIGARS. BAR-We have been
instructed To sell this business
$500 under inventory. II IL In good
location and making good money.
CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO. and
POol4-Close 10 depot. making
good money, look into this.
GROCERY a CONFECTIONERY
City location on highway. a small
Investment.
COUNTRY SToRES-We have two
or three real good buys.
GARAGE-0n highway North of
Medford. all equipped. will sell
cheap.
CAFE. RESTAURANT-A good one.
cleared money all winter. In very
best location.
Keep in touch with us.
Buyers & sellers meet here.
EOuR.SITE SAEt.S AGENCY
Medford Bldg. Medford. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12
FERTILIZER PLANT sOLD

SANTA BARBAKA, Cal, April II,
Production OF kelp for fertilizer
will he resumed shortly. as tho plant
OF Summerland. near hero. which
was constructed by the United States
department Of agriculture for cx.
tracing potash from klein and which
has been closed for six months was
sold recently to local man who
plans to put the plant cnco more IN
operation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12
CHILOQUIN

AIR. Radcliffe. who Is connected
with the Modoc Lumber company. re-
turned home today after being In
Portland a few days on business.
Mr.. Strowbridge left on the train
this morning for klamath Falls.
Mrs. c. Bowman and little daugh.
ter. Alice. also left this morning on
the train for Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Steake went to
Klamath Falls Saturday in their car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12

for the impounding Of water for nun.
icipal use, was urged at u recent
meeting OF tho stockton city council.
a resolution was passed providing for
the placing on the ballot at the com.
ing election provision for u si,300.-
900 bond Issue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12

look OF spring as Mr.. Boys and Miss
Louise Howard have been doing a lot
of spring renovation To make the
Interior more attractive and are about
ready for the summers run.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12
DAM On CALAvEI,As RIVER

STOCKTON. Calf. April Ia
Construction OF a dam on the Gala
vcras river as a means Of safeguard.
Ing the city against floods as well an
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12

Lone Pine--,w'hite Pine box and
Lumber company start work on fac.
tory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12
NEW TO-DAY
FOR SALE LEASE OR TRADE

Whitlock Apts.. small amount
down
Falls.
Farms close to klamath Falls, Mer.
rill. Malin. Bonanza.
Two hundred feet on 9TH st. make
offer per foot.
gain
Thirty head of dairy cows.
Twelve head OF logging horses and
Hay. grain and potatoes.
]. y. Bramhall. eos winters Bldg
Phone l4?J. l2-lS'
FOR RENT-Ncw Groom furnished
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12

Bend-ApplicatIon TO irrigate co.
600 acres in Arnold district.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Peggy Mozart" ac-
claimed by equine
lovers as the gr atest
colt in the country, is
shown in pasture at
Readville, Mass. with
it's mother. FREEZER"
Sleek little Peggy"
has a distinguished
line of ancestry and is
being reared with
great things in view.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
z8R6

Front row, left to
right: Marine Gun
ner c. A. Lloyd, 1t.
Comdr. E. E. Will
son, w. R. Stokes.
Sergt. Fisher.
Standing, left to
right: Can't. J. Jack
son, Maj. w. T. WAL
Ter, 1t. Comdr. Os-
borne, 1t. Comdr.
Denny, Maj. Bowles
on S. S President
Adams. on way to
Milan, Italy, for the
rifle tourney.
Left to right: Vim
Richards, R. Norris
Williams, H. C. john
son and Bill Tilden,
snapped at Chestnut
Hill, Boston, recently,
after Vim and Bill had
added another victo-
ry to their long list.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22
FARM BLOC PLANS
BIG PROGRAM
Long-Term Credits, Rail Rate
Cut and Protection
CAPPER DEFENDS SYSTEM
Kansas Senator Denies That It Aims
At Class Legislation Or Has
Selfish objects-Bonus
Deferred.

Washington.-Legislation providing
long-term credits for farmers, reduc-
tion of railroad rates, adequate tariff
protection for agricultural products
and development of the Muscle Shoals
project As a fertilizer producer were
announced to the Senate by Senator
Capper, Republican, Kansas, as among
the objectives of the agricultural bloc.
Other legislative aims of the bloc
detailed by Senator Capper included
measures to give the farmers repre-
sentation on the Federal Reserve
Board, to restore State control over
State railroad charges and to brand
all fabrics and cloths with the amount
of wool or cotton contained.
Defending the bloc, the Kansas Sen
ator said the purposes of the farm
bloc are economic, not political"
There are certain interests which,
regret to say, have powerful spokes-
men in the Eastern press, who are
wont to cry Wolf, wolf at the farm
bloc" Senator Capper added. Those
interests simply seek to escape too
close scrutiny of their own motives
by creating furore in the public
mind.
'The charge has been made that the
farm bloc seeks class legislation and
that its aim is to profit agriculture, no
matter at what cost to other industry.
The men who make that charge lose
sight of the fundamental fact that
agriculture is basic, that what contri-
butes to it's prosperity and well-being
unquestionably benefits all industry
When agriculture is profitable the ma.
tion is prosperous.
1T is not class legislation to demand
that agriculture have as good credit
facilities as any other business; that
farmers be encouraged to work togeth.
er to improve their marketing condi.
tions; that the market gamblers and
spectators and the selfish class which
has grated off of the farmers for
many years be unmasked and con
trolled
THE farm bloc does not recognize
the right Of any class to have an ad
vantage at the expense of another
group or of the population as whole
The interests which oppose it fight the
farm bloc because it does not tolerate
their pet piracies. Vested interests
have been bloodsucking the farmer
long enough"
The next step to be taken by the
bloc, the Senator said, would be tc
obtain enactment of farm credit leg
islation.
Consideration of the Soldiers Bonus
bill has been deferred by the Senate
Finance Committee. 1t is the present
intention to hear officials of the Amer
lean Legion this week.