davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
>>~---~~~-->~~~--~---~-~~~~~
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPAID ON
continued TO date covering any real e.
tate in the county. Prompt and accurate
wrvice at reasonable rates. Rock Is
land Title q Abstract Company: W. J,
Sweeney, secretary 20o-2l2 Contra
Trust q Savings Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
LODGE DIRECTORY.

nERIcAN LEGION POST NO. zoo
1Trr Regular business
!: ! !: !: !:
IrfZ%2NA meeting will be held
4k& n WE the frst Tuesday
leach month. ALI ex-
1UC[ A service men well
fA NScone. Waiter A.
W& Rosenaeld. Command
L3SD<S or; d. b. Bergquist.
~AAlSI Adj.
30 MASONIC.
j Masonic Temple EIghssenth street ano
~ sr.rrn mEnr1 MOE OF THO LODGE
a No. 81, A. y. & a. NJ. will
E79A be held on the hrst Thurs
sNLNA day of each monIn a. z :ou
1 &NS(E o. NJ 8. p. Burgess. W.
EyA n; Ray o. Roderick. sec
MOO eRoTTo NO. 81. M. o. v. p. q.
Stated meeting held
~ :: ! :: :: :
pa hJ en- the frsi Wednesday
kr1A of each month. Wait
F54 EC~H ing prophets welcome.
In N ID @ W. Thatcher. monarch.
DE- N@ Ersnx l.. kastsIsvn. 49,
~ Rotary.
T. A. II.
ssyxyc STATED CONVOCATIoE OF ROCK
Ialand CHAPTER NO. 4cs n. a
AZ 7EG4kSX NJ will be neid on tne AIss
a AH Tuesday OF eAcn monSn a.
NIX 7:3O o. m Charles c. Flint.
"S K H D., K. IA. Aan- secretary.
81 ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
rs "a sos. A. +. d A. A.-Stated
NAEA a. meeting hrst Friday OF each
XSsIR month. harry DenecAe, w. "a.
. T~N L. ID. Lntt, secretary.
Sneclal meeting FRIDAY evening,
n 1narch 81 at v 30 y. NJ. ~. M degree
~ KNIGHTS TEMPLAA.
ruE sTAVED CoNCI-AVk oS ROCA
&s1D Island CommandeEy No. 1e
" wye knights IempLar Vii 10 heiC
=&~A&EE the second aOnd@y OF each
J. AVE- = month. j. u. scnliIlaSeE. Soin
AL-eF uaanuer. .. L. AlcksS. gecofS'
EoG - AND ChAPrRR. NO. zes
orr eastern Star-hesular nieetins
acs second Wednesday OF eAch month va
ting stars weAcome. Mrs. Katherine
Langmaa, w. n: mary b. hreAs. sssSrs-
tary.
ROCK ISLAM COUNCIL. NO. 20. ".
g. ID The stated assemblies WILL DC
held Oh the tnIrd Wednesday OF eacn
~ uonth WAITING members cordially IN
yited. James A AAorTLs. =. l. M
Frank o. Csnedy. EeeoFusr'
:, lFf{SAI, LODGE so. QUO. l. W W .
keess every thursday evening
. Al Odd keuoWs temple OF
E5ftNz Eourtn avenue. between Sew
~ enteenth and hi e
&HK0 streets. Nelson Judd, \. ~.
.i- &~@& William GuIoenzopI. ID. g
First THURSDAY of each month, AnlIa-
lory degree nrst, 60 ond aHa Inlru os-
gree the following ThuTsdhy.
n. O. =. -
ROCK ISLAND AERIE NO. $50. FRAItiA
naI Order of Eaxles.-Regular meennSs
6rat aud third Tuesday OF each month
A. Eagles home. Fourth avenue an
TS~enty-first street. joan ho4meln, ".
ais Forty-fifth street. Phone d. /.
Ma. Jas. q. Wright secretary. 1913
saventh avenue Phone &. l. S1A1.
y q EIKS NO. $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

HoUSEKEEPER AT 1917 FOURTEENTH
street.
TWO GIRLS TO TAKE ORDERS HOUSE
to house. 3S Davenport Savings Bank
building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
WANTED-MALE HELP.

morning papers. r. L. News Agency. 1875
West Seventeenth street. Come early.
YOUR oPPoRTUNIOTY TO BE INDE-
pendent and prosperous. Become our
special representative Sell goods in
constant demand. Particulars free The
Bacorn Co., Elmira, N Y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
np @ ELks NO. ESQ.

Meets the fret and third
Mondays of each month at
Elks' club. Walter J. Grit
I'm. exalted ruler: C. \
Lsaacson. secretary. Visit
ing brothers always vsl
come. Club rooms at Hi
Eighteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31

GIBOEEY BAY CAMP, NO. 8
o. 8. W. v.
United Spanish War Veterans.
meets first and third Thurs
days of each month at 8 o. m
Ia Memorial Hall. Court House.
George II. Clapper. Commander;
William r. Frey. Adiutant-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31

BUFORD POST 243, G. A. B.
Meets regularly on second
and fourth Friday after
moons of each month at 2
O'Clock in Memorial hall In
she court house. Andrew
Bladel, commander; II. c.
First. adjutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
wINDsHIELDs, GLASS MIRRORS

wINDSHIELDS AND WINDOW GLASS.
Old mirrors made like new. Huber
Paint Wall Paper Co. 2111 Fourth
avenue. r. /. 49S4.
, 1922-08-07
OPEN
DRAWS GOLFERS
Rich Prizes offered Winners
of Plat on Belle Meade
Course.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. I-CBy
Tho Associated Press)@The fourth
open championship of the Southern
Golf association to be pa cd on the
Belle Meade course here September rs.
30 offers probably the richest prizes
u the season TO professionals and
premises TO bring together the leading
professionals and several OF the best
amateurs or America as well az rep.
rosentative British players. .
More han seventy professionals
ave indicated their intention OF TAX,
ing part including Gene Sarazen OF
Pittsburgh. American and Southern
open champion: Walter Hagen, British
7pen'ohampion; Joe Kirkwood. Austria
ian opcn champion; Jim Barnes. Am.
erican champion OF 1921; lock Hutch.
son. British open champion Of last
year; George Duncan and Sandy Herd,
former British open champion.
Chick Evans. who has held both the
amateur and open American titles.
While Hunter, runner up IN the South
ern amateur his year. are among the
amateurs expected TO play. Bobhy
Iones. Atlanta. who holds the South,
erh amateur title and was tied with
| John Black OF Oakland. Calf. for
,econd place in the American open
VIII he unable to contest because OF
m-atriculating al Harvard. while Black
probably will Dc unable to make tho
Trip from the coast.
The prizes offered for the tourna.
ment total $4,000 in cash for the pro.
f%essionais and plate for the amateurs
Tho prize list runs: First prize 81 500
second, 81 900 third, $3.50; fourth, $500
;itth. $500; sixth $500; seventh, S17s
eighth. $3.50; ninth sie5; tenth 500
eleventh 800. twelfth, 500. Other
prizes include $50 for the professional
tuning in the Lowest score for ~
holes; gold medal for the lowest quail
flying core; medal for the amateur
turning in the lowest score for II
holes; medals fer all amstaucs finish
ing among first ten contestants.
, 1922-08-07
.2,4OO TAUGHT TO SWIM
ii IOWA UNIVERSITY

IOWA City, Ia, Aug. 7.-At least
400 mel students at the University
OF Iowa during the last six years have
learned to swim under the direction
OF i. G.. Schroeder. director OF physic-
al >drcation for men. in order 20 ful'
til ,Ae university's requirements TO
graduates that they know how 10
swim before they receive diplomas.
This has been an average Of 400 men
learning TO swim each ear
Were trying to emphasize swim
ming for two reasons" said Director
Schroeder today. TT can't be beat for
exercise and then there's the question
of safety.
when a man gets in n tight place
and can't swim his mathematics
aren't going to help him. He could
know all the chemistry in the world
and It wouldn't do him any good"
Director Schroeder was responsible
for the recent assertion that 80 min
utes is enough to learn how to swim
IL the student brings the proper CO
ordination and confidence into his at
temptA
, 1922-08-07

h stats fair races in September.
This decision vas made this morn.
ing by NJ. A. Richardson. who has
promoted the races here in Casper.
upon checking NJ the gate receipts
yesterday. Only a handful were pres.
emit in the stands during the entire
course OF the afternoon. and to con.
unue the expensive race meets would
be in violation OF good financial judg
ment.
Every race Sunday afternoon was
aoty contested from start to finish
and h horses who came under ths
finish wire a winner felt that his
evening feeding OF oats and corr had
been earned.
Final reeuits follow.
2:27 trot or paee-Ruby II. first. Bill
hewitt. Jr., second; Gypsy Greenwood,
third. Time 1888
2:s5 trot-Bert coty. first; Red Fern.
second; King John, third; cara j.,
fourth. Time $40.
2:e5 pace--w. w. T. first; Teddy
Jr., second; Crit Jr.. third: Star Congo.
fourth. Time 2;sOA.
Quarter mile dash for runners
Denny Moore. first; Peggy May. sec
ond; Trlxie, third; Golden Dale. fourth
| Time 26 seconds.
Four and one-halt furlong run
Robin Hood, first: Elsie. second
Frame-up. third. Time ae seconds.
Ffve-eiEhths mile dash-Make Haste
first; Ell Ray, second; First Of May
third. Time. n minute,
Otto H. Bolln, Hecretary Of the wyo
ming state fair commission started
Yesterdays races in an attempt tc
Judge those to run at the fair in Sep
tember. He pronounced the races a.
first class" and ordered Mr.. Rich
lrdson 10 bring all the entries /,
Douglas for the fair.
, 1922-08-07
LEONARD BESTS
EVER HAMMER
Champion Spars for Seven
Rounds, Then Furnishes OPP
ponent in Windup.

RfNGsIDE. MICHIGAN CITY. Ind,
Aug. f-Benny Leonard. worlds light
weight champion. successfully defend
ed his title in Floyd Fitzsimmons'
arena here Saturday In 10 slow rounds
wifi Ever Hammer OF Chicago. Leon.
ard. with HE DANA ed right eye pro
tected by adhesive tame. boxed eau
,iousiv until the LIST three rounds,
when he cut loose with a series OF
punches that left the challenger be.
wildered.
Every round but two were Leon.
ards Nv comfortable margin, while
the best Hammer could claim was an
even bresk in the first and fourth.
Leonard evidently had serious re.
spect for Hammers left hand. as he
elected TO box at long range to pro.
tect the cash over his right eye as
much as possible. Whenever Ham
mer rushed in close. Leonard set him
on his heels with solid right hand
punches to the chin, mingiing these
punehes with sharp left hooks.
Champ Has Too Many Guns.
Hammer fought a coursgeouo bat
de continually trying to land with
his left. but Leonard carried too many
guns. when Leonard was shaken ur
a few times with hooks 10 he chin
he settled down and proved that ht
was champion. After it was all over
Hammer aid:
Leonard is the toughest man ]
ever fought or want 20 fight. My
how he can punch"
Leonard simply said;
Hes a good. tough kid"
Floyd Fitzsimmons' big blue bow
wa less than half fun when just af
the last rays OF the setting sun fel
across the canvas Hammer climbed
through the ropes, followed n minute
later by the champion. The gate re
ceipts were estimated at $4,000 ant
The attendance about 1000.
, 1922-08-07
RACQUET STARS
ENTER TOURNEY
First Round of Invitation Play
at Meadow Club Begins
Today.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Beglnning
another test preparatory TO the ma
tional championships. ranking Ameri'
can tennis stars will meet today in the
first round of the annual invitation
tournament OF the Meadow ciuo NJ
Southampton. y. Y.
Although William T. Tilden IL. and
william NJ. Johnston, Who are expect
ed to represent America IN the singles
Of the Davis cup challenge round and
the members OF the French and Aus
tralian international teams will not
participate the entry list includes most
OF the other leading players.
Prominent on the list are Vincent
Richards. winner OF the singles cup
IN 1920, and willis e. Davis, OF San
Francisco, who defeated Richards in
the finals last year. California has
several additional stars entered. In
Guiding Robert and Howard Kinsey Of
San Francisco and Phil Neer and
James Davies. CT Leland Stanford.
intercollegiate doubles champions.
zenzo shimizu. S. Ksshio and Fran.
els It. Hunter. recent condleror OF
Gerald Patterson. are also entered.
women's tournament activity,
meanwhile shifts to Glen Cove, N. Y,
where feminine experts will meet in
the opening round Of the Nassau coun'
~ clubs tournament today. Mrs.
Moila Bjurstedt Mallory. Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy, Miss Leslie Bancroft
and Miss Helen Wills are leading en-.
tries.
, 1922-08-07
Tennis Champ
Clues Up Title

LINCOLN, Nebr.. Aug. Ralph
Powell OF Omaha, for three straight
Nebraska State Champion
singles tennis player. is this year elim-
mated from the state tennis tourna-
ment to be held here August 7 to 10
inclusive, by reason Of his absence
from the country.
The singles cup, now In the posses
sion of Powell, will be retired this
year since Il become his permanent
possession .by reason OF his winning
It three successive years. The doubles
trophy also will be retired. since it is
now in tho possession of a California
team. and all outside competitors are
barred this season. This situation
makes necessary the offering Of new
cups in both singles and doubles d.
visions.
, 1922-08-07
Sport Calendar;

Horse Show.
Opening OF annual show at Keswiek,
Va.
Golf.
Open championship OF Long Island
Golf association opens at Garden City.
Tennis.
Southern championship tournament
opens at Ashville, n. c.
Pacific northwest championship
tournament opens at Tacoma.
fntermountaln championship tour
nament opens at Salt Lake City.
women's metropolitan championship
opens at Glen Cove. L. /.
Tri.stats championship opens at
Cincinnati.
Lage George chaplonship tourna.
ment opens at Lake George, N. Y.
Indiana championship tournament
opens at Indianapolis.
Nova Scotia championship tourna.
ment opens at B~ridgewater.
Cycling.
Worlds professional championships
conclude at Liverpool. England.
Polo.
National junior championship tour
nament, at Narragansett Pier.
Boxing.
AL Roberts VS.. Jack Herman. II
rounds, at Staten Island.
Frankie Mason VS.. CLAUDIA Wilson,
10 rounds. ut Birmingham.
, 1922-08-07
Cage Coaches
To Hold Meet

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Aug. IA
meeting of Missouri. Valley basketball
coaches and directors will be held Sept
1. to revise tho round robin schedules
this year.
This win be the third meeting on
this subj~st. the officials having ex.
perienced much difficulty in arranging
n schedule to suit all the schools.
The round robin idea, which was in.
trodueed last year, has proven very
successful and vas one OF the biggest
means of promoting interest IN the
sport.
, 1922-08-07
First in NeUs
Of All EUents
Results TTC nrnVnyr IA r or cDODTMLC ACVTC III Fmm Ns
ire III IHE lNIDUNE y TAOEO VT vi NEWS III OuE
CLASH TONIGHT IN PREMIER EVENT HERE

be played. n - the Del Paso coun-
try club at Sacramento. ons on the
olympic club links in san Francisco.
and the rubber on a neutral course.
The Upsoa family consists OF Mr.
and Mrs. l. s Epson ard their son
Loren. who are vel known California
golfers. The Osborne combination -
composed OF ]. s. osoorne Of the Cali.
foruia Golf club. Mrs. Osborne ana
their on, Egbert. usually known as
Togo" VII Is a member OF the
Olympic club and WA Junior cham.
pion u California In 1890.
, 1922-08-07

great game OF boxing. Is the came
man. who practically cleaned up the
northern Colorado district several
years ago. He is also remembered
as a former CaAper fevcE4te IN the
lightweight division. He ts a real
fighter from the first gong. and tho
pugilistic powers OF the Dude" need
no exposition for the Casper public.
Ttme-s;9o p. m. Monday.
Piace-Ben Meyers garage on Yves
First street.
Event-AmoEoan Legion premier
combination wrestling and boxing
PROGRAM.
, 1922-08-07

heavyweight wrestiers. arrived Al 1.-THE
casper Athletic club yesterday aft.
ernoon from his home IN Shefdan and
worked out before a few ardent fol
lowers OF the game. His condition
was pronounced perfect by odorSs
Mcleod. club director, and he should
put up the greatest battle a. his
long successful career
HIS potential opponent, Rudy Du'
shok. the Kentucky Marvel" is also
on edge. and as he puts It. "RArtn
70 60 Having mad a name for
himself in M EASTERN states as a
whiriwtnd OF speed and aggressive
ness. he has decided 20 invade the
west. and will find his first and prob
ably toughest customer in Eklund.
whose very honors are at stake.
Both men are fast. finished. wres
tiers. A true fan could ask no more.
as a setting for a real fray" Inc
battle twill be TO a finish and Will
probabi- be extended through hcur
OF the fiercest kind OF STRUGGLING.
Experts in Casper and men who
nave followed the fortunes OF both
men state that the match. on paper.
looks 70 be one of the evenest In the
history OF the game. II viii not
| only be OF interest locally but VIII
nt,rac, nationwide notice. ~ having
a distinct bearing upon the late OF
light heavyweight wrestling IN this
country.
Casper. will clash In a slx-round bat
lie with Wait Waters. who. II Is
| believed by local followers OF the
, 1922-08-07
Time Limit for
Ball PLAYERS
Exchange Asked

ST. LOUIS. Aug. s.-Br The Asso'
ciated Press.-F. w vesper, president
OF the st. Louis chamber Of commerce
today received a letter from Baseball
Commissioner X. NJ. Lands in which
the latter seid he would suggest at
the Joint meeting OF the American and
National leagues that the final date
for interclub exchanging Of players
shall he July / instead Of August l. az
now in effect.
, 1922-08-07
American League.
Last Scores

SUNDAYS SCORES
National League.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 8.
Chicago 10. New York 3.
American League.
New York II, Detroit 6.
Cleveland 3. Boston 2.
Philadelphia s, Chicago /.
st. Louis 9, Washington 4.
, 1922-08-07

CoTATI, Cal.-Frank Elliott act q
worid's record for fifty miles on a
board speedway when he won the
cotati automnhne sprint IN IS minutes
and 10 T1.io0 seconds.
, 1922-08-07
GOLF CHALLENGE
ACCEPTED BY OSBOnNEs

SAN FRANCISCO. AvE The
golf challenge OF the Cpson family Of
Sacramento TO play n similar fam.
Il. Of father. mother and son has
beer accepted by the osbornes OF
San Fl. rcisco. and three matches vii
, 1922-08-07
RACING STABLES TO BE M0VED.
TO DOUGLAS, CASPER FAILS TO
APPRECIATE TRACK PROGRAM

Seeming indifference and utter lack of interest on the part
of the lovers of good cledr sport in Casper and the failure of
the people to be present at the matinee horse races scheduled
for every Sunday afternoon at the local fair grounds, will
undoubtedly cause the removal of 40 head of thoroughbred
racers to Douglas. there to work out daily in preparation for
, 1922-08-07
MISS ANIERIcA WIS.

CHCAGO-Gar Woods Mas Amer
lea romped horne ahead OF Commodore
Sheldon Clark's Miss Chicago In the
last day Of speed boat races.
, 1922-08-07
TENNIS r. ENDS

SIOUX cTTY-wns and Wood
ward Brown. bgothas, OF 81. Louis.
took tho interstate dcuSIes champion.
ship IN tennis
, 1922-08-07
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE


RYE. y. Y-waFer Hagen arc Use
Kirkwood los; a ss-hols match TO
Uens sarazn and Thomas D. Armour.
! and ?.
, 1922-08-07
EkIund and DEshek on Hand for Legion
Card; Lightning Match in Prospect
at Big Garage Tonight

"All set for tonight and the big honors,' is the word from
both grapplers who are now in Casper resting today prepara-
tory to making superhuman efforts in the Legion's combina-
ton wrestling and boxing bill in Ben Meyers garage this
evening.
CLARENCE Eklund. Myoming's pride in the field of Light
, 1922-08-07
WHITE MEETS BARRETT.
SGM YoRK@Charlie WIs,se, Chi

caIo, and Bobby Barrctt. Phlladcl-
phia. meet in a meeon-rouud bout
ton.sht. Tbs winner viii meet Benny
Lspnaad.
, 1922-08-07
WESTERN TENNIS WINNERS.

CHICAGO-John Hennessey, In
dianapolis. and Walter W~esthruok, De
iroit. won the doubles championship
IN the western tennis tournament.
, 1922-08-07

FORT RUSSELL HORSE WINS.
COLORADO SPRINGS - Norfolk
Star. Fort ID. A. Russell horse. rli.
den by Captain IT. e. Watkins. wcn
the western endurance horsc race of
800 miles.
, 1922-08-07

"Me.t me at the smOk.houso."
, 1922-08-07

Meet me at the smokehouse."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
HIGHER VALUES
ON PRODUCTS OF
FARM DEMANDED
coNriNun rRoM rAon oNr.

CONTINUE FROM FACE ONE.
relations which were adopted, in
cludod.
That tho government extend MD 90
Europe for economic rehabilitation.
Limitation VI the acreage OF cor.
tain crops 10 balance production and
restore tho farmers dollar 10 n nor.
nal purchasing power.
Approval OF tho program OF The
American delegation 20 tho nrmh.
mont conference.
Commentator OF tho invcstlEn-
tionB ~ rotall prices by tho depart
mentn Of justice and commerce
lnvo1tlgaton BY congress OF plans
10 stabilize tho dollar.
Equalization of tariff protection.
Vigorous action 20 place aEricul-
ture on n parity with other Indus
tries
The gathering and distribution OF
foreign market and production re-
ports by the department Of aEricul-
turo
In adopting the report of its
committee on foreign compoti
| It's committee on foreign competi-
tion and demand. the conference
went ON record as favoring:
Financing OF exports through
credits authorized by congress.
Investigation by the Interstate
commerce commission 10 determine
/ tho advlssbillty Of extending prefer
/ eutinl export freight rates to agri-
cultural commodities not now ar.
] foCted.
Extension Of the provision OF the
! Wcbb-Pomercne act which provides
| for combination OF concerns for
| export trade.
Tariff protection for agricultur,
equal TO that afforded other indus
tries,
Establishment OF tariff board e
administer permanent flexible
tariff law with an antldumping pro
vision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
MARINES WITHDRAWN
y, :. Agrees Soldiers Are No Longer
Necessary nt Camngucy, Cuba;
Denby Makes Order.

WASHINGTON. Jan, s6,--Ths de-
taohment OF 37s marines stationed
at Camaguey, Cuba, was ordered
Withdrawn today BY Secretary Den
by, acting on n recommendation OF
the state department,
The state departments recoms
mendatlon, II Is understood Will be
based upon a report given by Cen
eral Crowder at a recent conference
upon his return from tho Island re-.
public, where he had been for soma
time as an American observer, es-
pecially I'm reference to financial and
Legislative matters, Ha N said TO
have stated that the marines we're
no longer needed Mt Chmnguey ana
that they should ho withdrawn,
Minister do Cespedcs OF Cuba,
took up tho question sometime ago
with state department officials, urR-
ing withdrawal, but II was said h,
had made no requests recently. Soc
rotary DENLY said tho marines
would be sent 20 Guantanamo bay
where they would encnmp. They
were sent 90 Camaguoy during tho
/ war for the purpose. Il was said, oi
| protecting the local sugar Interests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
LAFOLLETTE ATTACKS
ADMINISTRATION POLICY

WARRINGTON, Jan. 26.--Ex
pressing himself In utter disagree
mont with the view taken by the
president at the opening of the agri-
cultural conference regarding thG
causes Of tho economic distress from
which he said the farmer is suffer
ing. Senator LaFollette. republican
of Wisconsin, charged in the senate
late this afternoon that present agri-
cultural conditions arc but the nat
ural consequence and the Inevitable
result of the policy of forclblc de-
flation accomplished through tho
control Of the nations credit by the
will OF few great financiers."
Destructive methods employed 10y
these financiers to bring about the
dcflation OF agriculture was only
the prelude 20 the preparation for
another purpose--the deflation OF
labor" LaFollette asserted.t
Resolutions No Cure.
The Ills Of tho farmer cannot bo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
WORK Is BEGUN
ON BONUS BILL

tCuNriNUED FROM PAGE oNEj
after to be made from principal and
interest OF foreign loans.
Tho hearings upon tho bill are OK
perted to bo brief the committee
planning TO start Immediately the
work OF framing the bonus measure
with n method OF taxation tn nise
the necessary funds as the only quos-
tion In dispute The five alternative
bonus plans will he provided ii, the
bill, IL was stated today. Completed
legiHlation probably will be formally
presented 10 the house within three
weeks.
h,publlcan members OF the house
will confer tonight on plans to facili-
tato the bonus legislation.