davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Huge Cache of Liquor
Is Located by Hounds

CLARKsBURG, W. Va.-Blood-
mounds owned by Thomas Everson,
deputy sheriff, are now known as
"hootch hounds" Put on the trail
OF robbers who pilfered the apart
ment OF c. w. p, Chapman, general
claim agent OF the Monongahela
Power and Traction company, they
followed a scent to vacant house.
in upstairs rooms OF which officers
found n complete distillery. one OF
the largest yet found in the country,
and hundreds of bottles lying
around.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Thelma Given IL working. so sho
cannot attend scout meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Hudson River valley farmers are
using the radiophone 10 obtain
market reports quickly as guides on
pricing their truck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Tressa Morland hiss not been at
tending scout meeting because her
little brother had the whooping
cough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Jennie stone resigned her position
as leader of Patrol l before leaving
for Kansas last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

We had six girls out ceiling roses:
Marilla Harvey. Hilda Harvey, Mil
dred Wininger. Mildred Dav, Rose
mary Mcclure and Mildred Gilbert.
Mrs Mcclure superintended our sta
tlons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

From the sale OF roses. given 10
the scouts by the Cooperative club.
owl troop raised $500. We wish to
express our thanks 10 the Co-opera-
tive club for everything II has done
for the scouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

We voted last meeting TO purchase
troop bugle. drum and tent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Daisy Troop

The attendance a. last meeting
was not as large as usual. Please
remember that good scout tries to
attend every meeting and Is fully
prepared on the work assigned.
Patrol 2 led both I'm attendance
and payment Of dues at last meet
ing. only one was absent and she
was ont OF town. All present brought
dues. Remember the first Thursday
ot each month is the time 10 pay
dues.
The following girls helped In sell-
ing roses Saturday OF last week:
Margaret and Florence Cunning
ham. Catherine Maroney, Mary Mar
garct Emery. Jane Bartlett, Frances
Gallagher. Elizabeth Donovan, Ag-
nes Rebholz. Bernice O'Brien. Mar
garet Hyland. Cecilia Brown. Cecilia
Mangan and Charlotte Murray
Those who reported for work at IL
o'clocb did not get to sell many
roses. because the supply was eX
haustei. These girls showed the true
spirit Of scout. however. by being
there on time and ready for work
II needed. The Daisy troop turned
in s32.5i. which was the third high
est amount given in by tho troops.
The Daisy troop enjoyed the visit
OF two girls of Sunflower troop at
their meeting last Thursday morn
ing. Hilda Essley and Anna Hardy,
who were completing the work for
their athletic badge, came and
coached the girls in two games Of
bail. The troop will he glad to
have the girls pay them another
visit soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

We voted last meeting TO purchase
a troop bugle. drum and tent.
Cookies large and cookies small,
Made by scouts both short and tall
What's your order? Phone us quick
So that we may do the trick;
Thirty cents is all we ask,
And we find II is no task
To deliver at your door.
Dozens, one, two, three or more!
Telephone Usage 1925.
Bernice Martin has passed a num-
ber OF her first class tests. She has
also passed her garden and hand
woman.
We are planning to go on an
overnight hike to Lost City next
saturday night. Here's hoping the
weather man is good to us.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Owl troop has organized a smash
ball team with Elsie Whitley as cap
tain. We are hoping for a successful
season this fall. We expect TO get
some enjoyment out of the prac-
tlce at any rate. Come on out for
practice, girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Al our last meeting Elsie Whitley
was appointed scribe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Now that we have a good supply
OF health records. II the II girls now
In town will keep a perfect record
from Monday July II until school
begins, eve want every girl to do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Troop is working toward having
several first class scouts and every
one a second class scout before
school starts. Get busy, girls! Let's
go,
The evening world., 1922-04-10
BOARD ACQUITS
WOMAN COP CHIEF
Washington Society Relieved
When Secrets Are Not Dis
closed at Trial.

WASHINGTON, April 10 Copy
righD.-Mrs. Nina c. Van Winkle
has been acquitted-and the fiapper
cops still live. Washington society
breathed a sigh of relief. For what
Mrs. Van Wrinkle knows of Washing
ton life still is an official secret. The
police trial board didn't treat Mrs.
Van winkle trough"
Senators and Representatives who
know something of what Mrs. Van
winkle knows are disappointed that
the attempt to railroad" her broke
\ down. For they feel that the woman
chief, scorned, could have furnished
some lively testimony before a Con-
gressional investigating committee.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle is said to hold the
highest police office of any woman in
the country Sho is. lieutenant and
refused to release two runaway
Brooklyn girls on the order of an in
\ spector. The Police Board says she
was not guilty, but mustn't do IT
again.
The evening world., 1922-04-10
SHOOTING COP BALKS
BIG SUGAR ROBBERY
spOta Men Taking Cargo From
LIghter-Suspect seized.

SpOtA Men Taking Cargo From
Lighter-Suspect Seized.
Policeman Herbert Faust OF East 22d
Street station prevented the theft OF a
large quantity of sugar from lighter
tied to a pier at the foot of East goth
street early to-day. The lighter. owned
by the National Sugar Refining Com
pany. was loaded with thousands Of bags
OF sugar for transfer to Transatlantic
liner.
As Faust Approached several men ran
after he had fired several shots and es-
capped He later arrested a man. who de-
scribed himself as Patrick Burns, thirty
four, of No. SO7 Avenue A. on suspicion
of attempted grand larceny. The police
Nay that on the pier were eighteen bags
of sugar of 100 pounds each. which had
been removed from the lighter.
The evening world., 1922-04-10

ambulance was sent for, but when DR..
Marrequin of Columbus Hospital re-
sponded he had died.
MIR. kunsii. VINO was born in Switzer-
land, was q widower and lost his only
son In the World War. He spoke seven
languages fluently.
The evening world., 1922-04-10

271 Union Avenue. New Rochelle, were
arrested last night in Leslie Hall, S3d
Street and Broadway, by agents OF the
Chlldrens Society Both were charged
with permitting a minor to perform on
a stage without "A license.
The evening world., 1922-04-10
DEATH COMES QUICKLY
TO OLD COURT OFFICIAL
Emil IIunSII, Assistant Clerk in
Essex Market, Stricken at Home.

- Emil Kunsli. sixty eight, who since
oYSs7 had been an Assistant Clerk ia
City Magistrates Courts and for the
last ten years in Essex Market Court,
died suddenly at his home, No. So West
173d Street. to-day of heart disease. In
the court house Saturday he had ap-
peared in the best of health. When he
was suddenly taken i'll this morning, an
The evening world., 1922-04-10
COEcaTE'S 'S-The Double Action Dentifrice
(D Loosens Clingng Particles (2) Washes Them Away
leans Teeth the Right Way

Sensible in Theory. You can't beat
common sense when backed by mod
ern science. Healthy saliva is prac-
ticallY neutral, sometimes slightly
alkaline. Colgate's Ribbon Dental
Cream is mildly alkaline, practically
neutral, and cleanses without dis
turbing natures balance. Avoid
dentifrices that are strongly alkaline
or appreciably acid Colgate's helpsto
maintain the right mouth conditions.
The evening world., 1922-04-10

CHILD DANCER's MOTHER is
ARRESTED.
Mrs. Dorothy Dorandt, thirty-two. OF
No. 215 West 6ist Street, mother of a
three -year-old dancer, Dorothy. and
Harry Schulman. twenty OF No
The evening world., 1922-04-10

All Lost and Found" Srtlclos
advertised in The World or reported
to Lost and Found Bureau" Room
l03 World Building. will be listed
for thirty days. These lists can be
seen ct any Of The Worlds offices
Lost and Found" advertisements
can be left A. anV ~ The worlds
Advertising Agencies. or can he
tslSphonsd directly 20 The world
Cali 1000 BsekmIn. New YORK, or
Brooklyn office, ZOO Main.
The evening world., 1922-04-10

Correct in Practice. Today scientific
dentists know that harsh drugs and
chemicals harm mouth tissues. Colgate's
Ribbon Dental Cream does not contain
them. Authorities agree that dentifrice
should do only one thing-clean teeth
thoroughly. Colgate's does this. No false
claims are made that CoIgate's possesses
any other virtue, but 1t does possess this
one in the highest degree, and in higher
degree than any other kind of dentifrice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
1O3rd Convention of
Episcopalians To Be
In Portland May 1917

Portland, Me, May 1.-The an
nouncement was made saturday1 Of
the program of the 103rd an
nual convention Of the Epis-
copal Diocese Of Maine, which
will be held in the Cathedral church
Of St Luke Tuesday and Wednesday.
May IS and i, beginning at ,
o'clock, P. NJ.
The annual meeting Of the Maine
branch of the Woman's Auxiliary
will be held On Thursday May IS, at
the same place. There will be a pre-
liminary meeting on Monday evening,
May Is, at o'clock. in Cathedral
hall, when the annual meeting of the
Chapter of the Cathedral will be held
The annual meeting of the Maine
Episcopal Mission Society will be
held at 40 p. NJ.
4 preliminary conference on Re-
lgious Education will be held in Ca
thedral hall on Tuesday from 10 to
IL A. NJ, which will consist Of an
informal session conducted by Ed
ward Sargent, director Of religious
education, and to which all delegates
and others are invited.
The convention will assemble in
Cathedral hall at P. NJ, for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
For Home and 7oUns Beautiful

With reports of diocesan officers on
the following topics:
concord Conference.
o-Church Service League.
S-Near East Relief.
4-Music Teachers for Toxic and
kyoto.
5-Teacher OF English for st. Az
mes School, kyoto.
6-Appropriation for DuBose
Memorial Church Training school.
7@Appropriation for st. Agnes
Hospital, Raleigh.
MONDAY prayer will be followed
by an address by Mrs. George Biller'
organizing secretary Of the Woman's
Auxiliary.
At P. NJ, luncheon at Cathe-
dral hall; T. NJ, adjourned bust
ness meeting, with reports Of the
Junior Annex; 2.15 P. NJ. Church
quests a representative attendance
Service League; (a) Church Period
ical Club; OBJ Girls Friendly So
ciety: (c) Guild OF st. Barnabas: (d)
Church Mission Help; (e) Religious
Education; Cd Social Service.
Dr.. Lathrop will conduct a special
conference on social service at St
Stephens Parish hall. gS0-12 Thurs
day, when the bishop specially re-
quests representative attendance
of clergy and laity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

opening session Of the convention,
which will continue until L. NJ.
Tea for the delegates Will be served
in the choir room BIZ the Church Mis-
sion of Help.
At ?. NJ. the convention service
Will be held in the Cathedral, with a
sermon by Rev Charles NJ. Lathrop,
D. D., eX-secretary Of the Depart
ment Of Christian social service Of
the presiding bishop and council.
There Will also be an address by Mr..
Sargent.
On Wednesday, May II, the order
Of the day will be Holy Communion
at A. NJ, in St. Luke's Cathedral
and morning prayer at A. NJ, and
the business session Of the conven-
ton in Cathedral hall at $50 a. NJ.
Luncheon will be served in Gathe-
dral hall at 1 p. VI. There will be a
business session at $50 P. VI. From
to P. NJ. teaA i'll be served at the
bishops house ~ out-of town DEL
cgates. There VIII be evening prayer
, at the Cathedral at 5 O'Clock.
At $50 p. NJ. there will be meet
ing Of the Church Club at the Fall
mouth hotel; at z. NJ, there will be
a banquet at the same place. At
P NJ, there will be a devotional serv-
ice for delegates Of the Woman's
Auxiliary in Emmanuel Chapel. con-
| Quoted by Rev. Charles NJ. Lathrop,
D. ID.
On Thursday, May IS, Woman's
Auxiliary Day will be observed, open
ing with Corporate Communion in the
| Cathedral for the Woman's Auxiliary
and the Church Service League. Rt
Rev. BENJAMIN Brewster. Bishop of
Maine, will be the celebrant. At S.45
breakfast at st. . Stephens parish
| house. At $50 A. NJ. there will be a
business session in Cathedral hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

Kirby S. Baker kept things moving
by his witty remarks. The class
numerals were awarded BY Erwin ID.
Canham to those men who had
earned by playing on the class foot
ball. track and basketball teams.
Over 80 men received numerals. an
indication Of the athletic spirit of
the class. During the evening also
the victory Of the <relay team at
Penn, games was announced and
was received with the widest en-
thusiasm. The post prandial eXer-
cises we're as follows: "Forget-me-
nots from the Chsperones." j. Muir
ray Carroll; Bates Spirit" Miss
Gladys ". Hasty: The Million Dollar
Drive" f. D. Canham: dance. Miss
Gladys J. Leahey. The. chaperones
were Prof. and Mrs. ]. Murray Car
roll and Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Brit
ain. The committee which deserves
much credit for so successful an af-
fair was composed of: Miss Lois NJ
Simpson. chairman: Miss Ruth j..
Wass, Miss Helen NJ. Lovelace, Pres
ton II. Blakey. Miss Alice /. Eames,
Kirby s. Baker and c. Kenneth Con-
nor.
This week is tire million dollar
week. The undergraduates will show
that they are willing to give them
selves before they appeal to the
graduates and public at large. At
Tufts, Wesleyan and many other coll
leges the students gave the endow-
ment funds a considerable start and
it can lie safely predicted that backed
by the old Bates spirit the under
grads will go the limit.
At recent meeting of the Senior,
class. the class poems and baccalaur-
cate hymns were announced. The
poem was written by Miss Frances
Minot Of Belgrade and the hymn by
David ID. Thompson OF Lewiston.
1t is interesting to know that at
present there are IA Bates men en-
gagged in graduate work at Yale. The
names and Departments are as fol-
lows: Divinity, Olin r. Tracy, Ter
bert Allenby. Ralph George. Harry
L. Potts. Law, Charles Starbird
Wesley Coburn. Public health. AL
bert Dolloff, Robert Jordan. Medical,
Eugene O'Donnelly. "Gyp" Lee,
George Lawson. Benjamin Canter.
Biology, Frances Sweet, Earle Pack
ard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

to visit Mr.. Alexanders brother
Noah Alexander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
BATES COLLEGE
Freshman Banquet Cause of
Much Interest Among Upper
Classmer-Bates Men at
Yale

On Saturday morning at chapel
the Sophomores distributed mock
programs for the Freshman banquet
which they had thoughtfully pre-
pared. The cover bore the caption
The Babies Banquet" and beneath
these words the baby at the banquet
was pictured. A menu containing
such items as Horlick's Matted Milk
and wise crackers was the next thing
in order. Following this was a list
of committees and an after dinner
program in which the names of some
of the Freshmen were humorously
emphasized. Then came toasts TO
the women of % in which the Sophs
expressed their disapproval Of them.
A list of special classes with pointed
references to some of the class fol-
lowed. The program closed with the
Sophs version of the 1925 class yell
which began, "Oyesters, Oysters.
Raw, Raw, Raw"
In spite of the efforts Of the Sopho-
more the Freshmen banquet came
off, as scheduled at the New EX
change hotel, Saturday evening at
73O. Chef Eoyer furnished an eX
cellent banquet and the class gave
him three rousing cheers to express
.. their appreciation. About 10 of the
yearlings were present The dining
room was decorated with Bates ban
ners and streamers. During the
prayers of the meal the POSTMASTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
MT. VERNON

Mrs B. Ralph Cram has returned
from visiting friends in Massachu
sets.
1t is reported that the canning fac
tory has been purchased by a Port
land company.
Alfred Jette is hauling grain by
truck from ReadI "a Depot for E. L.
Millett.
A. E. Roberts OF the Methodist
church has been returned for another
year.
Mrs. Angie Guild of Manchester
was in town for a few days. visiting
Mrs. Carrie Hammond, Miss Faustina
Bean. and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myies Williams at
tended the Methodist Conference at
Auburn. witnessing the ordination Of
their son. Rev. A. r. Williams.
Merton Dunn and family have re-
turned to their farm.
Clarence Robinson has bought the
Melvin Page place near Locke's Cor
ner.
John E. Carson Of Readfield was
calling on friends in town. Friday.
Mrs. st. Pierre. accompanied by her
son and daughter, has returned from
Westbrook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

I, there are any fire hazard Turk
ing in backwards or around houses
in Augusta. Roy K. Small Of the Au-
rusta Fire Department is going to
ind them and make the residents or
owners Of the property concerned
responsible for a proper cleaning up.
Chief Small announced this to the
journal Monday.
TIE Clean-Cp committee OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
Clean U Campaigns
Organize Efforts

The chief value of the Clean Up
and Paint Up Campaign is that it or
ganizes continued effort and pernaa
nent reform. The trouble with past
movements of the kind has been that
they were a fash in the pan and were
gotten up to wash the face Of the cit!
but once in ore week" of the year
The town then was allowed to sir
back into its former bedra gglcd con-
dition The Clean Up and Paint u
Plan arouses a new civic spirit that
will outlast any merely occasiona
spasm Of ncrgy.-Cincinnati Times
Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
Some Facts About
Deadly House Fly
U. S, Government Official Tells Boy
Scouts About Its Habits and Ho"
to Wage Effective War Against
This DANGEROUS Pest


Or. Forrest Richard, Sanitary In
spector for the L. 5. Public Health
Service, recently requested the Boy
Scouts Of Springfield No, to help ex-
terminate the hy. He said to the
boys.
You have wonderful opportunity
for public service. All nuisances
detrimental TO health are prohibited
b. law IN this state and the pubic
health and sanitary departments want
your cooperation in locating and get
ting I'D OF these nuisanccs Report
them 10 your scoutmaster, the sanl-
tary inspector or the health officer,
stating the name and address OF per-
sons and the nature of nuisanccs main
tanned. You Will be doing great SER
vice 70 the community in which you
live By furnishing this information.
The fly passes through four dis
tinct stages in its development, name
Isl. egg maggUt. cocoon and lastly Inc
fy We so much dislike. When thest
pests have reached the last stage they
are certainly harder TO kill than IN the
have GeNcloped their gossamcr wings
and bathed their legs and bodies in
G.s.ase germs, they usu..lly visit many
opcu lr.ace privics and garbage cans
Thca thcy are ready for dining rooms
and lex chambers. The best time t.
Ll. flies Is before they begin TO fly
II are pcrhap3 more easily To-
,.,.I and the least resistant to being
.9-cJ while in lie laryal or mag
Tot ats. House flies are partial tc
.I tlth. 1t ~ estimated that about
,ln-ty peg cont OF all house flies breed
~ lar-e nanur'.
l.oni the ti,ne the fly eggs are de-
ro.tes.. % j. about ten DAYS until they
lcr..c ri! grown flies. ready to start
ca t..c4r cIlcer e disease communica'
ton. ..rEneas and death. II all~horse
laea.ee l. removed once every week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
CHIEF SMALL WILL Get
after THE RUBBISH PILES
ANY That Seem To Be Menace Will Receive
His Particular A ttention; Hazards
Must Be Eliminated

Chamber of Commerce has been
making a careful canvass of the
whole city. Cnsightly rubbish piles
have been carefully noted and meas
ures will be taken to clean this up.
II a fire hazard exists in any Of them
and TIL (e is any reluctance shown
by the residents toward doing away
with the menace. then Chief Small
will exercise his authority and see to
It that the clea ming up is done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

and disposed Of, either by being scat
tered out to dry or by being re-
moved 1000 feet or more from any
building used as dwelling or food
establishment. the fly problem would
be considerably lessened. The stable
and barn yards should be allowed to
dry thoroughly after removing the ma
nure, then sprinkled with lime to kill
any fy maggots that may have been
left behind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
ANNOYED by
WHISPERED CHIN

you know" Sir Philip Gibbs ex-
planned. as VIC found seats in the
lobby. II never like to talk with an
unshayen chin, but now that I've
had time TO fix up, whatli we talk
about2'
WELL" said I. there's the Irish
estion--and Amcrica-apd people
and books"
That's it." spoke Sir Phillip
Gibbs, I'm interested In all OF them.
Wen begin at the beginning and
talk about ireland first"
Now SIR Philip Gibbs is man Of
medium height and slender, with
dark hair turning gray, and very
frank blue eyes. This morning he
leaned forward in his chair with
MUCH earncstness In his eyes,
I'm particularly interested In Ire
land" he said You see" he cx-
planned. 81 think there's going to be
more fighting between Ulster aud
the rest OF the country. Thank good.
nessf however. we've gotten rid of
the 7o0yoar.old trouble between Ire.
land and England. That'sSver. .
"Now. In my opinion, Ireland
Uurn 10 Page 1Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
TEX RICHARD
is INDICTED

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-George l..
TeD Rickard. famous boxing pro.
moter, was indicted by the grand
jury today on charges made by
young girls.
Two indictments were voted
against Rickard. Each contains
three counts. They were based on
the testimony of Alice Ruck and
Sarah Schoenfeld. 15-year-old girls.
These girls say Rickard lured
them to his office in the tower Of
Madison Square Garden. which was
formerly the studio of Stanford
White. in which parties, described
in the famous Thaw trial. occurred.
They also allege he took them TO
an apartment house on West 4oth
street.
Richards attorneys were notified
TO have him appear in the supreme
court at once TO plead to the
charges. He is already out on sio..
600 bail which he supplied when
first arrested
Rickard pleaded not guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
APPROVES
Sales TAX
FOR BONUS
Harding Suggests Postpone
ment Of Soldier Money II
Tax Plan Is Not Passed
NJ cARL p. CRoAr

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
solder herns aheuia ~ pant
: posse1 0uf0 = sR0rs fs~~gunDD
time unie~s congress Il willing
To adopt . general sales tar.
President Harding DECLARED In .
letter 10 Chairman Fcrdnry of
the house ways and means com
mittee today.
Tho presidents letter makes I
doubtful II bonus blii Will be passed
Strong opposition to the sales tar
exists In congress.
Harding. however. expressed tbs
belief that the county would favor
a general sales tar to pay the bonus
THE president put the bond issue
back TO congress by cmphatlcali,
stating:
IF congress win not adopt such 4
plan tsales TAX IL would be wise u
let the legislation 90 over until there
is a situation which will Justify the
large outlay"
The president declared ngainst q
plecrueai payment plan and the is
sue os short-time securities or long
time bonds to meet the financial oh
legations the bonus would Impose OF
the treasury.