davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Police Claim Pair .Had
Goods On" When
Captured.
MISSING GUN FOUND
Weapon Believed Used in Slay'
ing Dade Discovered
In Shack.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

TT King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. July IL
Two colored women-giving their
names as Beatrice Hargraves. ~.
1928 Fifth street northwest. wash
ington. d. c.. and Beatrice Smith.
25. 1927 Eleventh street. Washing
ton, d. C--were arrested this art
ernoon by Policeman Magner on a
charge of shoplift'ng at the store
of Max Sperling. SIS King street.
The police say Sperling found the
women in the possession of four
silk underskirts. two silk over
skirts, seven pairs of silk hose.
thirty-three mems handkerchiefs.
and a vanity box. Sperling valued
the articles taken from his place
at ss.25. and other articles: valued
at s5S.S5. came from Bendheim's $.
The police say the handkerchiefs
came from woolworths. and half
a dozen table knives have not been
identified.
The women will be given a hear
ing in the Police Court tomorrow.
Hidden in a rat hole in the wall
of a shack in Muirs court. Chief OF
Police c. T. Goods and Policeman
Lawrence Padgett today found the
revolver which it is alleged was
used by Webster Churchill. colored.
in the fatal shooting of William
A (alias "Dunk") Dade on Monday
morning. Two cartridges had been
fired and the shells removed. and
three cartridges had not been dis
charged.
United States Marshal Clarence
IL fNIrA " q
deputy United States marshals to
do guard duty at Potomac railroad
yards. The guards will be paid
IS day by the government. Their
appointment Is in connection with
the restraining order secured by
the railroads before Judge D. Law
renee Groner. in Richmond. to pre-
vent the strikers from interfering
with the men working for the rail-
road and more than one doing pick
ct duty at a given point.
United States Senator Claude A.
Swanson has been indorsed for re-
nomination by Potomac Lodge No.
$50. International Association OF Ma
chinists.
The Rosemont Park Company has
purchased a tract of land north of
Rosemont from John II. Lloyd. Nora
Lee Lloyd. NJ. G. Kennedy and Nina
c Kennedy for subdivision. John
A. Lloyd has purchased from Carroll
Pierce and others a tract Of land In
Rosemont. Deeds were placed on
record today.
A lawn fete will be given Monday
aa The nni0r ata ation cr0und a
20 raise funds for Fairgrounds. The
affair Is under the direction of Miss
Helen Norris Cummings and Mrs. +.
Clifton Howard. Among the fea-
tures will be a concert by the Cfti-
zens' Band.
Members Of the Kiwanis Club were
entertained this afternoon at their
weekly luncheon in the Westminster
building BY the orchestra Of the Ar
lington Hotel. Washington. Sam
steinberger. manager OF that hotel
was guest of honor.
A mass meeting will be held at
o'clock. Saturday night in the arm
ory in the interest of the candidacy
If former Gov. westmoreland Davis.
for United States Senator. Mrs. Rich
aruson. vile OF Bank Examiner r. D.
Richardson. Richmond. will be the
principal speaker.
The Citizens Band vii give a public
concert at o'clock tomorrow night
at the corner Of Prince and Washing
.on streets.
A lawn fete was given by Grace
Episcopal Church tonight at that
church.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIN
BIRTHS.
white.

William L. and Helen H. Vetter,
boy.
Earl S. and Eva NJ. Haskell, boy.
Edward II. and Marie Cox. girl.
Henry T. and Margaret E. Bos-
well. girl.
Colored.
Emmett E. and Florence E. Smith,
girl
Peter and Alice Moore, girl.
DIR. o. and Artis Judd. girl.
Norris and Sarah Harris. girl.
Russell and Erminie Gray, boy.
Bernard and Alberta Dyson, boy.
James w. and Mary E. Bell, boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
MISS HOWE WILL WED
PERUVIAN DIPLOMAT,

Mrs. Emerson Howe announces
the engagement of her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Howe, to DR.. Al
fredo Gonzales Prada, first secre-
tary of the Peruvian Embassy.
Miss Howe Is the daughter of the
late Emerson Howe, of New York
and Princeton. She Is a graduate
of Miss Porter's school at Farm
ington. Mass. DR.. Prada is the son
of the well-known Peruvian writer,
Manuel Gonzalez Prada.
Mrs George Leroy Boyle will
leave the latter part Of next week
for Atlantic City, where she will
make a brief visit with her par
ents. Commissioner and Mrs. C. C.
McChord. before sailing for Europe
August IL. where she will remain
until October. She will be accom-
panied to Europe by her baby
daughter and Miss Dorothy Martin,
Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Boyle will
leave soon on q business trip West.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Stewart and
family. OF Newburgh, N. T., who are
on their way to Deer Park. Nd.
will remain in Washington for a
few days. where they are at the
Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell
will leave. Washington shortly for
Boston, where Mr.. Mitchell, who
has been indisposed, will consult a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
DEATHS,
white.

Harry Sondheimer. Al years, ISIS
Twelfth street northwest.
Carleton E. Wikel. alias William
Il. States, 30 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
David B. Douglas. IL years, in
Yard Washington Terminal tracks.
Jane E. Wynkoop. SO years. 81
street northeast.
/. William Berry. months, Chill
iren's Hospital.
Infant of James and Demitra Sta
his, half hour, Sibley Hospital.
Infant Of Yuen T. and Leng Guey,
J days. George Washington Univer-
ity Hospital.
Colored.
George Butler. 81 months. Chill
irsa's HoSpitsi.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Artillery.

Lieut.. Auguste R. Taylor to Camp
Dix. N. J.
Capt. Hamp H. Hanks to Montauk
Point, NJ Y.
Lieut.. Col. ]. Alfred Moss to
Camp Dix, N. ].
Capt Chauncey F. Ruoff to Camp
Dix. N. J.
Lieut.. Col. Albert U. Faulkner to
Camp Mcclellan, Ala.
Maj. Paul D. Carlisle to Camp
Dix. N. ]. o
Capt. Irwin B. Warner to Camp
Dix, N. ].
Capt. Harris NJ. Findlay to Camp
DIX, N. J.
Capt. Leslie E. Babcock to Camp
Dix. N. J. -.-- 80
Capt. Hanford N. Lockwood, jr.,
to Camp Dix, N. J.
Lieut.. Charles H. Day to Camp
Dix, N. ].
Lieut.. Francis w. Crary to Camp
Dix. N. ].
Maj. Louis r. Dougherty to Camp
Bragg, n. c.
Maj. Harold E. Miner to Camp
Bragg, N. c.
Infantry.
Capt. James w. Howder to Camp
Travis. Texas.
Maj. Bloxham Ward to Fort Leay-
enworth, Kans.
Lieut.. Ira D. Coombs to Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga.
Lieut.. Stewart T. Vincent to Long
Island. N. Y.
Maj. Avery d. Cummings to Fort
Mcdowell, Cal.
Corps Of Engineers.
Maj. Leon E. Lyon to Camp Hum
phreys. Va.
Maj. Malcom Elliott to Camp
Humphreys. Va.
Maj. william c. Lemen to Camp
Humphreys. Va.
Ordnance.
Capt. John P. Harris to San An:
tonic, Texas.
Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph v. Kuznik to
Fort. Bliss. Texas.
Judge Advocate's Cerps.
Col. Herbert A. White to West
Point, N. Y.
NA = D6E AMI hENTs
Bureau of Navisstisn.
Orders issued to Officers under
date OF July rs, 1922: ,
Comdr. William p. Gaddis, to u.
s. s. Somers.
Lieut. Comdr. W. d. Chandler,, to
u. S. S. Peary.
Lieut.. Comdr. Raymond r. Frell-
son. to. r. s.. Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Lieut. Comdr. Howard M Lam
mers, to command u. 8. s. Pope
Lieut.. Comdr. Irving H. Mayfeld,
to aide on stan conmandant. First
Naval District. 80,
Lieut.. Conrad Ridgley. to. duty
U. s. s. Bainbridge.
Lieut.. Comdr. Theodore H. Win
ters. to command U. 8. s. Truxton.
Lieut.. Otto, johnson. to home re-
lieved all active duty.
Lieut.. James Shannon, to homo re-
lieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Creighton c. Carmine, to
temporary duty ofiice gunhery ex-
ercises and engineering perform
ances. Navy Department, Washing
ton, d. c.
Lieut.. John J. Fitzgerald. to U.
8. g.. Bainbridge.
Lieut.. Ralph e. Jennings. to U. s.
s. Paul Jones.
Ems. Julian McC. Bolt. to U. 8. s.
Charleston. ae.
Ems. Carl r. Brown. to temporary
duty r. s.. Boston. Mass. ~
Ems. Clyde e. Coggins. to U. 8. g..
Chase.
Ems. John A. Dillon. to r. B.,
Hampton Roads, Va.
Ems. James A. Doyle. to r. B.,
Hampton Roads, Va
Ems. James H. Foskctt. to U. s. 8.
Melville.
Ems. W. B. jackson. to U. s. s.
Pruitt. ..s-s
Ems. Russell Keith. to R. B..
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

Reports from Germany indicate
that q great development has taken
place In recent years In the utiliza-
ton OF sompressed air locomotives
In mines.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

physician. II the d0ctorB report
Il favorable, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
WIN sail for Europe the latter part
OF August, and expect TO visit Mr..
ana Mrs. Axei Wichfsid at their
shooting box in Scotland.
Former Surgeon General of the
Navy DR.. c. r. Stokes and Mrs.
Stokes, OF New York. with Mrs. r,
w. Richards. Of Annapolis, are at
the Burlington Hotel for q few
days. They are en-. route to An
napolis.
DoWNEYs, ARE Rack
FROM BRIDAL TOUR.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Faber
Downey. jr.. who have been visiting
the latter's mother. Mrs. Edward
Van Ingen, At Southampton, Lons
Island. since their return from their
honeymoon in Europe. will leave
Monday for their new home in West
virginia. Mr.. Downey is the son
OF Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George F.
Downey. of this city.
Senator Pat Harrison, who has
been visiting his family. will re-
turn to Washington within q few
days.
Mrs. William Riley DeebIe, wno
has been visiting at Geneva. N. T..
will leave today for q motor trip to
Massachusetts and Maine. Miss
Margaret Deeble Is staying with
Miss Ruth Donaldson during her
mothers absence. but expects to
leave Washington about August Is
to visit her sister. Miss Dorothy
Deeble. In New Hampshire. She will
also make a short visit to Miss
Elizabeth Deeble. another sister. at
Derry. N. H.
Mrs. Isabel Pallen Stuart was
hostess at q bridge-iuncheon yester
day in compliment to Mrs. John
Paul Jones, jr.. of Allentown, Pa.
who is Waiting here. The other
guests were Nine. Philippe Charles
field Spencer. Mrs. F. o. Roman and
Frank o. Parker and Mrs. John
Paul Jones. ST.
AA
VISIT COBLENZ. GERMANY.
Among the washingtonians who
have been at Coblenz, Germany
within, the last week or SO are Mr.,
and Mrs. John Hervey Young and
Miss Elizabeth Young. Mrs. Num-
ford and her daughter. Miss Nor.
willie Mumford: the mother and sis
ter Of Mrs. Beauregard, wife of
Comdr. A. T. Beauregard: Col. and
Mrs. william Stephenson and Miss
Glasgow. who is visiting her. and
her brother. Lieut.. Joseph Glasgow
who was recently stationed here.
d. Penrose Green. of Leeds, Eng
land. arrived In Washington. where
he is stopping at the New Willard
Miss Gewedolyn Kay Evans and
Miss Elsie L. Palson. of Racine. Wis.
are at the Burlington Hotel.
The marriage Of Miss Mary F.
owen. daughter of Mrs. Mary E.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
J. s. O'Hara Leaves s19,65O.

John s, O'Hare, who died June
4, left an estate valued at s1s,650.
according to the petition for letters
testafnenthry filed yesterday in
Probate Court by Elizabeth A., and
Laura c. O'Hare. his sisters.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
I, !'!.!1! 4 ssociiedyl9As, s !
BY HEVEEYN {. HUNT

In Twenty-eighfh street, IL visiting
in Atlantic City before returning
to his post at Camp Benning, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. King are leaving
shortly for . visit on the Pacific
coast.
Miss Katherine knight. daughter
Of Admiral Austin N. knight, re-
turned yesterday from an extended
motor tour.
Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes left
yesterday for an extended motor
trip.
Mrs. Lester Barr, who 10 spend
Ing the summer at Blue Ridge
Summit. Pa. 10 at her apartment
In the Wyoming for . few days.
/. Mrs. Manville Troy, who was at
the New Willard for q few days.
has returned to her home In Oiean.
N Y. Mrs. Troy was formerly Miss
Madeline Bradley Of this city.
Commander and Mrs. Daniel p.
Mannix are visiting the formers
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs: George Ernest Walker.
Robert Frazier. jr.. consul gen
eral at large for South America, IL
visiting Consul General Roger
Tredwell at his home In Nineteenth
street.
DR.. and Mrs. w. X. Butler will
leave the middle Of August for
Winthrop Heights, Mass. where
they will spend several weeks. GO
Ing later to Sugar Hill. N. H. They
will return to their home In Chevy
Chase about October 1,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

The marriage Of Miss Mary r.
Owen, daughter of Mrs. Mary Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
SPECIAL SESSION
LATE IN NOVEMBER
Harding to Call Solons to
Order to Pass Appro-
priations

WASHINGTON. oct. 2f--predic-
tion that congress will be called In
special session about November 20
was made by Representative 4. Z.
campbell. republican, Kansas. today
after IA conference with President
Harding.
Mr. Campbell said IL congress
should convene about November 20,
that undoubtedly all the necessa ry
appropriation bills and other legis-
lation could he disposed ~ before
the Sixty-seventh congress ends next
March 4. lie indicated, however.
that no call would he issued until
after the elections.
The Kansas representative has
been engaged IN speaking cam
pasen through the east and plans to
leave tonight 20 make additional
campaign speeches In the Rocky
mountain states. Upon his return,
he said az chairman Of the house
rules committee. no would take up
with the president the legislative
program, and undoubtedly the first
important measure to come before
the house would he the merchant
marine bill this TO he followed by
tho regular appropriation bils. the
senate In tho meantime considering
the Dyer antilynchiug bill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
CLYNE ASKS FOR
SPECIFIC FACTS
Charges Against Federal
Attorney Will Be
Investigated
REVIVE OLD COMPLAINT
Previous Probe Showed That
Insinuations Against Of
ficers Unjust

CHICAGO, Oct, 21.-A thorough
airing OF all charges against his
office w.ll bo demanded. Charles
r. Clyne. United States district at
torney, said today after studying the
report made yesterday by Edgar r.
Tolman and John Il. Montgomery.
special Investigators OF affairs of the
federal prosecutors office, the last
three years.
MIR Clyne sai he would make his
demand in a formed motion before
Judge Carpenter, in whose court the
investigation originated.
Attorney-General Daugherty To
whom the report was made, declined
to comment on n, but was expected
10 return 10 Chicago next week
Commenting on the report witch
declared that the charges OF John
" Clnnin. former assistant district
attorney were well founded" a. 20
general conditions" Mr.. Clyne
said:
I'm February OF this year John v.
Clinnin, assistant district attorney,
presented motion in the United
states district court here, which
briefly has been described by one OF
the district judges az charge
against every person employed In
the federal building OF misconduct
and corruption Of office. The charge
while not again any individual. indi-
Gates corruption on the part OF pub
lie officers and also that corruption
exists In the United states district
court No name, time or place is
given In the petition. Mr.. Ciinnin
has never offered. 20 far az is pub
licly known, any evidence to support
his petition, although he had re-
peatedly promised 20 do so.
While ! have but few hours TO
go over the report I wish 20 stress
AZ this time that after five months
of investigation not single case is
found where one Of my assistants is
charged with graft or corruption.
Whether cases or complaints OF
violations Of the laws OF the United
states are disposed Of with more or
less dispatch than may be found In
other districts OF tho United states
and whether cases OF complaints OF
violations OF the laws have been
given such consideration and care
as may be possible to obtain else
where IS a question that includes a
great many considerations and these
will be fully explained by me In
the light OF record facts as district
attorney in the district"
The Clinnin charges in brief were
that "no bills" were returned when
a proper presentation OF evidence
would have resulted in indictments;
that cases were not pressed and dis
missed when they should have been
tried: that violations OF the law were
reported but never presented to the
grand jury: that there had been a
systematic and protected traffic in
liquor and that certain lawyers have
received advance information and
have obtained unusual fees for the
disposition OF cases,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
USED FORDS
Exceptional Values

1921 Touring, new top,
all new tires $3.50
1921 Touring, extra
equipment, new top. 1925
1920 Light Delivery 1925
1921 Chassis ,........$ 500
Ton Truck Chassis,
slightly used ........$ .$400
Ton Truck .....,,....S135
ADAMS MOTOR co.
16 +. 18th st. Cedar 3438
Open Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
WAR OFFICIALLY
COMES TO AN END
Turks Approve Armistice
of Mudania; Denies
British Influence

BY the Associated Press
ANGORA. oct. 21.--Tho TURK
ish nationallsts signed the Mudanln
armistico to prove their peaceful in
tentions to the world and not be-
cause OF pressure from the British.
Foreign Minister Yussut kemal
Boy told the national assembly yes
terday in reply to Lloyd Georges
speech at Manchester, England
THE allies offered an armlsticc
10 the Turks when our victorious
army was marching ON Constauti-
nnpla and the straits IN pursuit OF
the enemy" said the minister. We
accepted I'm order TO serve tho cause
OF peace. We want the whole world
20 know that it was not because of
weakness"
Referring 70 the allied appeal for
amnesty for the ottoman Creek
prisoners. Iussuf said:
This is Interference In Turkish
affairs. The Turks have their own
laws and viii know how to deal
with such fnaftprs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
ODD


odd Fellows Hsli ii2is south Bould.
AURORA LODGE, NO. sc. !. o. O. y
Meets every Wednesday evening. 7:3e D
w. W. T. GADDY, N. O.
NJ. l. PoUNpSTONk, Secretary
TULSA LoDoE NO, so. l. o. o, ~. meet,
TOM GWiNN, N. a.
j. = MOORE, Secretary.
TULSA ENCAmPAEH no. W, L. u, O. y
Meets on second and fourth Friday Of each
month " l. auoHLgTT. C. p.
r. X. FULLER Scribe
TULSA REBEKAH NO sS J. o. o, r.
Regulaf meeting fret and third Friday
MRS, CARRY DAVIS sec.
Usage tsis-R.
TULSA CANTON NO, 10. !. o. o. y
Patriarch Militant F,rsi Saturday each
'N'n'N' ". l. BOLTON, Capt.
H. h FULLER Clerk.
No. j. secoue and fourth saturday each
month RtYmiND FIsHeR. v ".
IL d HI'GHLETT W. r.
KREMLIN rULsUR I, o. N. NJ vets
every third saturday p. IN.
l. j. WRIGHT Caar.
W. M. RICHARDS.
Minister Of Records.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

The first American Legion was
organized shortly after the Revo-
lutionary war. II was the official
designation Of the regular army OF
the United States. and the organIza-
tion was based upon the Roman
military scheme, but was found i'm
practical and was discarded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
FL0TILLA NEARS GOAL
Admiral Bristol Expects 90 Review
DC~trOycrs IN Bosphrous.

Dcrtroycrs In Bosphrous.
CONSTANTINOPB oct. Ell
The floulla OF United states destroy
ers hurrying 10 new duties In the
near east will arrive at Constanti-
nople sunday morning. the Amerl-
can embassy was notified today by
wireless by the approaching vessels.
At the entrance of the Bosphorous
the flotilla will he reviewed by Rear
Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, command
er OF the American naval forces IN
near eastern waters. The American
colony has arranged several recep-
tions for the visiting sailors. but
they Will have little time for social
diversion as the destroyers will
Immediately be assigned 90 stations
in the Greek Islands and the Aegean
sea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Lodges and Societies

TULSA LODGE NO. al, a. r. q A. II
meets every Thursday; first
A :.5:. y !. II: ::! @.
W ming at y. m.
PETER DEIcHMAN, W. NJ.
JOS. DROUOT, Secretary.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
BOULDER DAM IS
BEFORE HOUSE
LEGISLATORS TO ACT ON RECON-.
MENDATiONS OF sEcRE-
TARY FALL
Government Asked to Give Seventy
Million Dollars for the Colorado
River Irrigation and Reser-
voir Program

Observation-Disclosures to carr,
into effect the recommendation to con
gress made recently by Secretary Fal
for the protection and development o
the lower Colorado river, was express
ed in bill introduced Tuesday in tn,
house by representative Swing, Re
publican, of California.
The measure calls for an appropria
slon of S70,0O0.OOO and authorizes the
construction Of dam, creating an i'm
mense reservoir near Boulder canyon
on the Colorado river.
''The dam would be sufficient" Rep
resentative Swing said, ito store the
entire flood waters of that river in
any year, and completely remove the
constantly recurring serious menace
from annual floods to the Imperial
valley, California; Yuma, Ariz, and
many other thriving communities on
the lower Colorado"
Mr. Swing said the unified project
would provide homes and farms for
thousands of ex-service men and wo-
men, as the secretary of the interior
is authorized under the bill to use the
stored waters to reclaim arid lands
below, of which the government it.
self owns about 100000 acres now
worthless, but highly productive when
water is put upon them.
1.-The building of this DAM" the rep
Tesentative's statement continued,
will make possible the creation of
10000 horsepower of electrical en-
ergy much needed to supplement our
rapidly diminishing oil supply. Ready
markets for this power exist in the
mines of Utah, Arizona and Nevada,
the railroads in the southwest and in
the cities of southern California. The
power privileges at the dam will be
sold or leased under government reg
which will guarantee an equit-
sbIe distribution among the various
states and communities.
.'The total cost of the work contem-
plated in the bill is $700O0,000. The
from the sales and leases of
the power will pay the cost of the dam.
The cost of the irrigation work and
canals will be repaid by the lands
benefited.
Secretary Hoover, as chairman of
the Colorado river commission, has
become intensely interested in this
great undertaking and recognizes the |
potential resources of this |
great river and their far reaching pos
'ibilities when developed His study |
llso revealed the catastrophe which
nay happen at any time ON the lower
section of the river unless adequate
1ood control is at once provided
Strong Endorsement of this pro-
)osal has been received from the
american legion and other veteran
and the American Feb
ration Of Labor"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
WoMEN's LEAGUE MAY APPROVE
Sale Of Nitrate Plant Held Important
to Food Supply of Nation

Baltimore.-The committee on res.
olutions was expected to report at
Thursdays session of the convention
of the Naional League of Women
Voters, resolution urging the govern
ment to accept the offer of Henry
Ford to buy the Muscle Shoals nitrate
and power plant. 1t was incorpOrat-
ed in the report of the committee
on food supply and demand and it
was understood the resolutions com
mittee would recommend it's adoption
While the women of the South were
reported to be lining solidly in favor
of the resolution, it was the talk in
convention circles that considerable
opposition to it was developing among
Northern delegates. The Northern ele-
ment was against the resolution MS
one on which the voting "would rep
resent snap Judgment it was said.
The resolution committee was not
expected to report until the afternoon
session, after the adoption of the bud
get and "a plan of work"
Election Of officers was the last
thing on the program.
The first meeting of the day was
given over to the discussion and adop.
tion of committee programs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
Veterans Aaree on Ronus Plan

Washington. - Representatives of
veterans organizations Tuesday vir.
tually accepted the new Smoot-McCum-
oer soldier bonus plan. in confer
ence with Republican members Of the
finance committee. This means that
II the plan proves acceptable to a
majority OF the Republicans in the
senate. the bonus will consist primar-
fly of a twenty-year insurance plan.
probably with provision under which
the ex-service man can borrow from
bank after three to five years.