davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
We PROSPECH PRIPOJENl
PREDMESTSKYCH .OBCf.

Zastupci viesiti obcanskych
organisaci sesli sc vcera tax
zvanym annekcnim vyborem
zdejSi Obch0dni Komory, ably
pojednali 0 spolecne praci We
prospech slouceni Lakewoodu
a West Parku s nasim mestem.
Zastoupeny byly Automobile
Club, kluby Kiwanis Rotary,
pozemkova rada, Exchange
Club, Federativni Cirkve, OBJ
canska Liga, Southwest Civic
Association a anekcni vybory
Lakewood West Parku.
Vsichni pritomni mali We
svych organisacich pdsobiti k
tomu, ably prijaty byly slucova
ci resoluce a vdbec pracovat
pro uskutecneni teto myslen.
ky. Bude utvorena zvlastnI
skupina dobrych recnikd, ktef
zahajl v predmestich pfipojo.
vaci kampan jiz "a pristine
tydne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
AUTCISTA POSTIzEN DVOJ
NASOBNYM MALEREM.

Dva hosi muz byli vcera
zraneni "a nehod opravdu
kromobycejnych. 14lety Frank
Martin, 1888 vych. 1T. ul.,
hnal sc ma vych. 158 ul. "a u
padlym micem, kdyz byl zasa-
aenIautomobilem rizenym Ada
mem Wachausem, 156O8 Cal
cutta Ave. Sebral zraneneho
hocha. jemuz zlomena byla &c
listni kost dovezl jej rychle
DO nottinghamske nemocnice.
Kdyz max jel z nemocnice, mu-
sill stroj ma vych. 173. ul. a Wa
terloo rd. riditi podel dlpuhe
fady aut nakladnich, kterymi
Sc pojednou propletl 4O-lety
w. Carroll, 14411 Warwin A.
We. a dostal Sc primo do drahy
stroie nest 'astnehO Wachause,
ienz jej prejel. Carroll byl ma
stesti zranen jen lehce, take
Sc mohl odebrati domG. Dvojna
| sobnym nestestim provazene-
mu Wachausovi nemohla byti
v obou pripadech dokazana vi
ma. take byl propulsion.
Ma dolenni Broadway u w.
chodni "a ulice, byl 7-lety En-.
met Rogers, 2469 Broadway
zasazen jednim automobilem a
vhozen pred stroj jiny. Ma ste.
sti jen lehce zraneny hoch BY
fidicem druheho auta dopra'
ven do Charity nemocnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
SUSi BUDOU ZlTRA v PA
DESATl KOSTELfCH BOURI.
I'll PROTI OSOBNl SVOBODE

Wayne b. Wheeler Wash
ingtonu a James "A. White z
Columbus, pohlavar cele cety
prohibicnich bojovniku, pod
niknou Ultra generalni tazeni
v so zdejSich kostelich proti
zamyslene uleva pfi prodeji a
vyrob6 piva a vina. Wheeler
jest generalnim radcem a SUI
peritendentem Americke Pro-
tihostinsk6 Ligy jiz .od roku
1915 a jednim 2 nejhorlivej-
Sich zastancu sucha. Kostely
v nichz bude m mokre sesila-
na "sira a ohcn" patti vesmes
cirkvim zdejSich sekt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
/" S w E A T r Y !"

vsech nejnovejsich modeld a
nejoblibenejsich barev, kazda
velikosti pro dospele i pro dit,
ky v nejvetsim vyb6ru a IN
nejnizsi ceny koupite "u kou.
delI" ma Broadway.
Teple spodni pradlo muz-
ske, zenske d6tske "a ceny
velice mike cely pristi tyden.
Muzske vrchni flanelove ko.
sile cd 95c vyse.
We ctvrtek dne 2. listopadu
koupfte u mas padesaticentoyt
emailovsne sede misv deseti {
ctrnacti kvartove velikosti, 2.
pouhych dvacet pet cent?
(25c).
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
SPORTOVNf VESTNfK.

Ceskoslovensky sportovni klub
Cleveland usporada zitrejsi
ned6le opetne footballovy "a
pas, ktery nesporne vzbudi "a
jem veskereho naseho sportu-
milovneho obecenstva. Hrati
Sc bude V Edgewater parku ma
hfiSti {. 2 s mad arskym foot
ballcvym klubem z Lorain.
Druzstvo naSeho klubu Sc
stava re znamych jiz borcu :
Brusak, Kadlec, Haidr Dok-
sansky, Falta, Sajler, Opll,
Motl, Fingerhut, Horky, Bra,
da, Duspiva a Hrabak. Sraz
jest o /. hod. odp. V spolkovt
mistnosti u p. Vlasaka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
K ZAHADNE VRAzDE
u GAINESVILLE.
Bezvysledna prchlidka bytu
ma Lorain cve.

Urednici okresu Lake pod
nikli vcera domovni prohlidku
bytu manzelu Burnsovych {.
4l52 Lorain ave., ale nenalezli
niceho, co by mohlo vesti k OBJ
iasneni sensacni vrazdy. Dive
fotografie zavrazdene, jedna
zosobnujici il jako decko a
druha z DOLBY posledn6jsl a di-
amantova jehlice, bylo vse, co
yzbuzovalo pozornost.
Prohlidka trvala celou hodi-
nu a sucastnili Sc j okresnl
zalobce Ostrander, vypomoc-
ny serif Rasmussen a pravnik
Harry Dolan vesmes u Paines-
Vile. Poslednejsiho zjednal
81 sam obvineny jako pravni-
no zastupce. Patralo Sc hlav
ne po $4,000, o kterych vypra-
vel Burns, re uschovany jsou
pod pokryvkou podlahy a po.
dobn6 mely byti vypatrany
skvosty, kterG die vypovedi
Burnse mela miti pred smrti
zena jeho ma sobe. Krone jiz
| zminene jehlice, jez patfila
Burnsovi, nebylo vsak naleze-
no niceho. Navsteva bytu Sc
konala ma zadost sameho Burn
sc, jenz jest zavfen Paines-
vile, cht6l Sc prohlidky sdcast
niti sam, coz vsak nebylO do
vOleno.
Byl podroben jiz tretimu
prisnemu vyslachu, jenz trva
celou noe. Obvineny cd sveho
zatceni, jez Sc udalo We sire.
du odpoledne, dosud nespal
Ineusnul ami, kdyZ mu byl po-
pran kid, ale Ia to jevi neoby-
cejnou chut' k jidlu. Pred w.
siechem ukazany mu byly ODE
jpodobizny, coz jej tax dojalO
ze propukl v plac. Jinak stale
Sc zapfisaha, za jest neviner
la predpovida, re strasnOu
smrt svoji zeny sotva dlouht
prezije. Take pred smirc
soudkyni Josefinou S. Dicker
manovou v Painesville, Sc pro
hlasil "a nevinna, bylo ale ro,
hodnuto, ably ponechan byl VI
vazbe beg iakeko-li zaruky.
Odmitl spolecnou vysetrova
eli vazbu a zadal, ably v eel,
svoii bvl sam. Manzelsky pa
rex, jenz navstivil V ned6l
v Mentor Burnsovy, byl navSti
ven detektivnim kapitaner
: Matowitzem. Muz vyprave
. re meZi NAMELY byly jiste ne
: shody, ale popiral, re by m
z kdys Burns rekl, re by rad nj
E komu zaplatil $4,000, kdyb
iej zeny zbavil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
ZATCEN PRO PRODAVANl
PODVODNYCH OLEJAR.
SKYCH AKCIf.

Ma zadost federalniho SOU
du V Bostonu, ktery zaluje Gel
KEN 18 osob, zatcen byl zde
James l.. Carlton, 1448 High
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03

-, earth.
The Masked Avenger heralds the
return to the silver sheet of Mrs. Wal
lace Reid. If this first picture is to
be accepted as an indication of what
Mrs. Reid a do in the way of dramat-
ic acting, then she will be a welcome
acquisition to the ranks of the
screens most popuar stars.
Lester Cuneo gives a smooth, cap
able performance. He is a handsome
hero, tall and with just the right
touch of romance about him which
makes him an idol of the feminine
audience, and with sufficient red
blooded courage to win the admira-
ton of the males in the theater.
The masked Avenger was written
especially for Lester Cuneo and Mrs.
Wallace Reid by Henry McCarty and
Leo Meehan. Direction was by Frank
Tanning, under the supervision of
Charles w. Mack. The able cast in
cludes: Little Billy Reid, Claude
Payton, William Donovan, Phil Gas
trock, Temple Pigott, Bert Mattox,
and All Wing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03

PERSONAL
:

Harry C. Cranke, local a%uctioneer
is in Spokane, where he was callet
as a witness in a ase in the fedora
court. Mr.. Cranke has a number O.
sales scheduled, here and elsewhere
for the next two weeks.
C. J. Hugo, of the Hugo Motto com
pany and W.. l.. Hedge, salesman fol
the company, drove to Spokane SAT
urday on a business mission.
Professor Charles Henry, superin-
tendent of schools at Pullman, was q
Moscow visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kressly Of Lew
iston visited in Moscow Friday. They
attended the Elk dance at Pullman
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frazier, MIR.
and Mrs. A.. J. Draper and Mrs. Alex
Sprouse motored to Lewiston Satur-
day to visit Mrs. Frazier's and Mrs.
Draper's father, c. A. Gumnaere, who
is quite seriously i'll.
The Faculty Women's clubs will be
Eat home" to the seniors and their
relatives Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at Ridenbaugh hall.
Frank Chichester, who a been Wis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John OFT, and other Moscow friends,
left Thursday for his home at Tun-
vile, Wash.
MI. and Mrs. Haze Allen, of Sand
point, are the prOund parents of an
e~ight-pound son, Robert Haze, born
Sunday, May 28th. Mrs. Allen will De
remembered as Miss Beatrice McIae
formerly of Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brown motor
ed to Pullman Thursday evening to
attend the Elks' dance.
Mrs. Thomas Goodwin is seriously
i'll with heart trouble.
Mrs. Emma Ravens is enjoying a
visit from her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Eban Ravens and her little daughter,
of Plaza, Wash.
Mrs. Winslow and two children of
Miami, Missouri, are guests at the
home of Miss Bette Dowdy. Miss
Dowdy and Mrs. Winslow We're child
friends.
Prof. Mrs. Ray E. Neidig at
tended the Elks' dance at Pullman
Thursday evening.
Rev. w. H. H. Forsyth, s%uperinten-
dent of the Moscow district Of the
Methodist church, left Saturday for
trip to Lewiston, Kendrick, and An
ionic. He expects to return home
Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
HARVARD U. "CUTUPS" W
Franks in Disfavor Through Student
Council Influence, Doctor
Lowell Says.

Cincinnati.-T1le "cutup'' spirit fast
is subsiding at Harvard university, ac-
cording to its president, DR.. A. Law
renee Lowell, at the annual dinner of
the Harvard club here. Franks dur
ing classes are taboo also, he said, be-
cause students have become imbued
with a community spirit under stu
lent councils.
The Harvard enrolment is increas-
ing and the influx from the West, Mid
die West and the South is far in ex-
cess Of those coming from New Eng
land,' said Doctor Lowell.
The art of life is not solving PROB
lens so much as it is in recognizing a
problem when it appears" Doctor
Lowell added. s'While the world has
many who are able to untang1e a situ-
alton, it has few who see clearly great
problems."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03

M. B. Dallas is spending a few days
in the Elk River country on a fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark P. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Gano motored to
Pullman Thursday evening to attend
the Elks' dance.
Mrs. Carol Ryne Brink and small
son, Donald, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
arrived in Moscow Saturday to spend
commencement week with Miss Ca
mile Mcdaniel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
STHE MASKED AVENGERc
COMING TO LIBERTY

The Liberty theater. Monday and
Tuesday, is showing 'sThe Masked
Avenger,' starring Lester Cuneo and
Mrs. Wallace Reid. In the cast, too,
is the little son of the Wallace
Reds, BILLY" Reid.
Melodrama rushes to thrilling eli
makes in "The Masked Avenger." II
is the story of a rich young idler, a
ranch owner who turns masked rider
in order to run the lawless band to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
GIRL SINGS TENOR
Has a Range of Two and One-Half
Octaves in Her Voice.

Has a Range OF Two and One-HaIf
Octaves in Her Voice.
A girl With IN exceptionally pleas
ing mans tenor voice, which has a
range of two and one-half octaves, is
attending Stephens college at Column
bia, Nc. She is Miss Mary McLen-
nan, twenty years old, of Marshall, Mo.
Her range is from an octave above
middle &c" to an octave n one-half
below
She attended Underwood college at
st. Charles for two years, and last
year ooh lessons in Kansas City. She
plans to engage in Chautauqua work
this summer and go on a vaudeville
circuit In the fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03

91O99 w D: Edward Murphy ct u
Bridget to Nellie w Deeter, $1,000
SEANWA and EASWA - and NEA
NWA 1888 w. cont. 100 A.
91100 w D: C. B. Holt to the Re-
gents of the U. of I. $4,000, tract in
1895 1914 K 1928 feet.
91101 c M: Ernest Muller ct ux
Leatha to Mrs. Marie Muller $4,000,
due 10-1-25. Crops for 1922-23-24 on
SWA and ShNWH 1883. Z head
hogs and increase.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
English Editors
On 4 Day Week

London, May 12.-Lord Northcliffe
has announced that hereafter the
editors of The Evening News, which
include the members of the staff who
would be termed copy readers on
an American newspaper. will work
only four days a week instead of five
as heretofore
since 1884, said Lord Northcliffe
when making the announcement, the
pace in evening newspaper produc-
ton has been intensified and is going
to increase still further. Wireless
telephony is beginning and is going
to affect the publication of news"
The occasion was the retirement OF
w H Evans. the editOr-in-chi of
The Evening news who has been for
IS years on one or another of Lord
Northcliffe's papers. Lord Nothcnffe
gave him a banquet, presented him
with a cheque for 10000 pounds and
awarded him a pension of $500
pounds a year for the next 10 years
and afterwards, for the remainder of
his life. a, pension of 1000 pounds a
year.
According to the testimony Of
newspaper men who have worked on
both New York and London after
noon newspapers. the work on the
later is much the easier. The New
York afternoon papers use on an
average thrice as much news as do
their London contemporaries and do
much harder hustling to get 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Moscow Night
Resembles Old
Pre- War Days

MOSCOW, April 26.-Moscow's new
capitalists are INDUCING in an orgy
of spending that has enlivened the
city's night life until restaurant and
cabaret scenes resemble the palmiest
days before the war when Muscovite
merchants spent money freely. The
millions OF rubles netted by a day
trade or speculation are squandered
money will buy less as prices for
everything are climbing daily.
When the ruhle was quoted recent
ly at nearly 100000 to the dollar.
prices for foodstuffs and other com
modities were four to five times as
high as a month previous when tho
ruble was worth nearly twice as
much.
The rubIe equivalent of a dollar
has purchasing powers that are fam
tastic when compared with American
standards but which accurately typi-
fly the real value of essentials as
compared to knick-knacks and super
fetal adOrnments.
A dollar will buy only 20 pounds
of black break. two pounds of butter,
four pounds of meat, even less in
the line of new wearing apparel. But
it will buy a bit of antique JeWelry,
or porcelain that would bring 10
times as much in Am erica The nee
essary things have leaped so high in
price that the people sacrifice the
unessentials cheaply to get them
value of currency have sharpened
the contrast in the life of Moscow's
inhabitants. Thousands are unable
to buy even bread. while hundreds
pay the ruble equivalent of SIS for
dinner at the brilliant night restau-
rants
imported face powder, at the. cost
of SIS a box, finds buyers, while a
pound of potatoes, costing less Than
two cents American. may be beyond
the pocketbook of the next person
to pass the market which sells both
of them.
A month ago foreigners living in
Moscow fund life cheap when call
culated in American or English cur
rency. The soaring prices. however,
have changed all this and on COM
parative scale the cost of living is
higher now in Moscow than in Ber-
lin and New York. 1t is not the
foreigner, but the Russian specula-
tor who buys the champagne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
GernanLeader
Looked Like
Professor

Essen, Germany. May 8.-Otto
Hue, whose death occurred here re-
Gently, was the recognized leader OF
the coal miners and HronWorkers'
trade unions, whose memberships
runs into millions.
Lean and active, with his dropping
red mustache and his SLOUGH hat he
looked more like Sunday school
party He was a Social Democratic
member of the Reichstag, the Prus-
sian Diet and the Economic Par1ia-
ment.
He represented labor on the Ger
man delegation to the Spa confer
ence, and it was mainly through his
instrumen taliay that the stipulated
coal deliveries to the Entente were
upheld.
He showed his breadth of mind on
this occasion by taking his stand side
by side with SHINES, the great coal
magnate. to whom he was on almost
every other point mortalIy opposed,
but as he himself said, fire and wa
ter were for once working toward
the same end.
Hue always remained the man of
the people He preferred to speak
low German. thus endeartng himself
to the mining population Once al
ter addressing a miners meeting, he
sat down the platform, took
four-pound country loaf and an enor-
nous miners knife out of his pocket
and calmly munched slice after slice
to the huge delight of the specta-
tors. He is one of u.s. they said.
Hue was a man of undaunted cour-
age. In 1920, during the Red dis
turbance in the Ruhr district, a price
was put on his head, for he was a
noted anti-Bolshevist. and he was
virtually compelled to lease Essen.
He was gone for just six hours, after
which he returned, showed himself
on the streets, and finally went to
the very headquarters of the Reds
and expressed himself fully concern
ing their activities He remained in
Essen and kept the German govern
ment informed of the Red move
1nents, even when he was obliged
to incriminate his personal friends.
The weight which Hue carried in
labor councils insured his selection
as a member of the German delega.
ton to the Genoa conference, but he
remained behind stricken with in
f1ammation of the lungs. which took
a fatal course.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

ing you that he gives you full liberty
to present to the Secretariat of State
plan for. the installation of the pro-
Ject which the knights of Columbus
nave so generously planned to estab-
Hsh. His Holiness invokes from the
Lord the abundance of Heavenly IA
Vors on the work which the knights
of Columbus are accomplishing for
the increment of religion and public
morality and as a token Of his pa
ternal and special benevolence i'm
parts with all his heart the Apostolic
blessing to you as we'll as to the Su-
preme Council, the supreme officers
and directors and to each individual
member of the knights of Columbus
and their families
F. BORGONGINO DUOA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

Columbus 100000 American well
fare work in Italy now operating un-
der the auspices of the Holy See and
the explicit donation of Pontif1ca1 land
to the knights for their work. 1t
reads:
James A. F1aherty, Supreme
Knight of the knights of Columbus
and knight Commander of the Or
der of St. Gregory the Great. Fol-
lowing the audience of your Commits
sioner Edward L. Hearn with the
Holy Father. the Supreme Pontiff
directs me to notify you of his SOW
ereign pleasure at the noble senti-
name of the weIl-deserving Order of
the knights of Columbus and espec-
tally for what the Order intends to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

accomplish according to the desires
of His Holiness for the welfare OF
the youth of Rome and Italy.
More particularly the Holy Faith
er is pleased at the proposal of your
Commissioner to found in the neigh
borhood of st. Peters and, indeed.
on PontffciaI territory a work des-
tined for the good of the children of
the people whose interest the Holy
Father has so closely at heart, desir-
ing that the young people of a district
so densely populated and placed so
close to his person should have the
best Christian education and advan-
tages. To that end I am directed by
His Holiness to send you the topo-
graphical map of the ground, notify
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Pope Sent Radio
Message To K. Of C.

What is believed to be the first use
OF radio by the Vatican in transmit
ting an official message to America
is a message received from His Holt
ness Pope Plus XII. through Monsig-
nor F. Borgongini Duca, Papal Pro-
Secretary of Extraordinary Ecclesias-
teal Affairs. to James A. F'laherty OF
Philadelphia, Supreme Knight of the
knights of Columbus. The radio mes
sage contains the full, formal appro-
baton of Pope Plus of the knights OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
BOSTON WILL PROFIT
FROM LINER MAJESTIC

London. May 26.-Boston will IN
doub1edly profit through the putting
into service of the White Star liner
Majestic he worlds greatest ship
The Majestic can only be dry
docked at Boston and Hamburg these
two being the only ports having dry
docks sufficiently big enough to re-
ceive this huge ship. It is proposed
TO build a dry dock at Southampton
to receive the Majestic, but until this
is done i is probable that. all repair
work this huge ship will be done
a. Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Papa1 Pro-Secrerary OF Extraor-
binary Ecclesiastical Affairs"
GIANT SHIPS COMPETE
FOR MILEAGE RECORD.

London. May 26.-The old COM
petition for supremacy in the Allan
tic is again in full sway.
The Mauretania has established a
new record in making passage
from America at the average rate Of
26.6 knots. the previous record be-
ing 25 knots.
The Majestic. the worlds largest
ship, has just taken to the waters.
and it is expected that on her second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

or third voyage she will attempt to-
eclipse the Mauretania's record. On
her trial run the Majestic made 20
knots without being pushed.
Advances which have been MAIDS
IN ocean voyagtng may be seen when
records are produced showing fhe&
In 1870 the Cunard liner Britannia
averaged fourteen days in crossing
the ocean, at an average speed OF
1-2 knots.
Shipping circles here are watching
with the greatest interest. as it IL.
freely predicted that never will ship
Of her size be built again
Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

Advertise in The Times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

The document does not mention any
particalar territory where the national
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
= ID : Of mayor
.. k.'SNEW HOME.
sscozy and Comfortable" Mrs.
Moors's Description Of
Germantown House
IS BRIGHT AND SUNNY"

ssIt's Just cosy and comfortable"
md Mrs. g. II. Moore, as she spoke
q the new home Of ,Philadelphia's
Mayor and his family.
The house, which is small stone
structure at $40 West Carpenter lane,
Germantown, has the northeast side In
elossd as q sun parlor.
II like the house," said Mrs. Moore,
because the rooms are bright and
sunny, and like the location because
.it 10 quiet and restful for Mr.. Moore"
''Of course, the rooms are smaller
than in the apartment In town, but
they are large enough for US.
A soft spring breeze lightly blew
through the sun parlor. and the FIRST
lady Of the city" turned to look out at
The lawns and walks of the suburban
homes within her view.
1--WE are fond Of the country" she
said, ''and I always feel that this Is
country--after the noise of the city"
She described the arrangement Of the
rooms and said that they couldn't have
been more satisfied with the house II
they had built It. True to house,
wifely instinct, she spoke first Of the
closet space and said that there was
plenty Of it.
II think we are going to enjoy it a
great DEAL" she said. ''Mr. Moore's
ride home through the park after work
and the quiet here have already
brought him q great deal of pleasure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
LONG sleep seen
FOR BONUS BILL
Now That Buck Is Up 70 Sem
ate" Tariff Measure May
% Ahead
CHANGES DUE, ANYWAY
Bv a sto0 Corrssses1.s&

Washmston. March n. ..-Canvass al
tho Republican members Of the Senate
Finance Committee today revealed fhsf
the bonus bill, now slumberine IN fhst
committee, 10 due for q good ionS rest
II the committee takes up tKe biij
in earnest prior to June 1, Il win be
a great surprise to ali excent Chat.
man McCumber, who IL laboring nm /.
ceasingly, because he h q candidate FOR
re. election. to have the bill considered
as soon a. possible.
Senators Watson, Of Indiana: Cur.
tis, Of Kansas: Smoot, Of Utah: Nc.
Lean, Of Connecticut, and DillinehAm m.
of Vermont. leading Republican mem .
bers Of the committee, favor holding ths
bonus bill until the tariff bill a pssse,j
by the Senate, and probably win have
The tariff Bill win not BE- reported 70
the Senate until April !, when Il viii
take its place behind the Arms Con
ference treaties. Il will require n
least two months to put the tariff bill
through, and then, II nothine- happenS
meantime, the bonus bill may b taken
up.
Acceptable to Fordney
This program 10 acceptable to Chair.
man Fordney, Of the Ways and Means
Committee. His anxiety Of q weeh
ago for immediate enactment OF the
bonus bill evidently has faded out.
now that the buck has been passed ID
the Senate, and he 10 willing to let the
tariff bill take precedence.
''The bonus bill is not operative mn