davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26
REGIs HERE FoDAf

Calvin GRAY sworn enemy Of
celeHsl Henri Nielsen, Is living in
Dallas AZ the mes, expensive hotel,
Grss falls in laYf with RsFhsra
Parker, ghe buys land for Nelsan,
The RFiskoN family, friends of GFay,
secs 10 the mountains, where Allie,
the daughter, has a tutor and a dane
Ing master Attracted ny her maneV
shd her physical charms the dancing
teacher kisses Allie, FRraged al his
advances the girl throws the profess
seF aut s1hdan, He lands In a he'd
Of thaFHs, AIRS Ring, the tutor re,
solves % resign, Allie II in love
with GRAY,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26
VACANCIES IN ARMY
Sergeant George Beckwith has

Sergeant George Beckwith has re-
ceived memorandum from It. Col
Ode G. Nichols, the officer In charge
OF recruiting for the army in this Sec
ton Of the state, giving the local re-
cruiting officer full details regarding
the vacancies existing In the army
1t shows that the following num-
Der Of men are wanted for general
assignment In the ninth corps area
which includes the states of Wash
ington, Nevada, Oregon and Califor-
MIA; Infantry, so; cavalry, 10; field
artillery. 40 and engineers, 80. Va
cancies in Hawaii are as follows: In
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26
NOW co a> WITH TIE STORY


''she ehneked the danein' teacher
out Of viRdsFs" he repeated blank
", What fars"
Goodness knows, No Rriskew.
Something he said, aF did eoulda',
make out precisely ! found her In
Q dreadful state, and I tried 20 com
ferf her lid really, butch, I,
you could have heard her, Where
she learned such language don't
know. Ny ears burn Rut that isn't
the worst; you should hear what"
He must OF said something pretty
low down" nriskow spoke quietly:
his bright blue eyes were hard, Il
reckon she'll tell me"
''You don't understand" chartered
the woman, ''she flung the man
bodily out OF the window and into a
bed OF thorns. !, nearly killed him:
he was painfully laeerated and bruised
and Right in the middle OF a golf
Eame. II did something dreadful
] don't know what-iust as the
worlds champion caught the bail, or
something
III he's crippled I'll get him that
much easier" said Briskow. and at
the purposefui expression upon his
weather-beaten face Mrs. Ring utter
ed q faint bleaf OF terror. She paved
at him as he undertook 20 pass her.
"oh. my heavens, What are you
going 10 dos
Depends on what he said to Allie"
The woman wrung her hands.
What people. What-savages.
You're going to shoot him. I suppose.
Just because,
"Yes'm.' the father nodded. You
got II right. motif an all. Just be-
CAUSE
But it's murder. you--you can't
mean IT," Means issued from the
speaker. What ever possessed me
to accept this position It's uren-
durable. and I'll be involved"
i've saw your last raise. Miz'
Ring"
do you think I'd stay. after this?
It's bad enough to be made ridicu
lous-the whole hotel is In laughter;
laughter at me, / dare say, as much
as at her. Imagine. Hurting full
grown man from a window"
II don't hear nobody laughing"
Briskow swung his head slowly from
side to side.
Going directly to the desk. he asked
for the manager. then stood aside.
hat in hand. until the latter made his
appearance. The manager began q
hasty and rather mixed apology on
behalf of the hotel for what had
occurred In the dancing room, but his
tone of annoyance was an accusation
In itself.
"very--unfortunate. he lamented.
I'VE haven't heard the last Of 1t, by
any means
''Prob'ly So. the father agreed.
An got something to say about 1t.
too Get that dancin' perfessor off
the place quick or I'll kill him"
The manager recoiled; his startled
eyec searched Rriskow's face incredu
lousy. beg pardon"
Il amt heard my kids side of the
story yet. but I'm goin' to see her
now. so YOU better get word to that
jumpin' jack in hurry. That Is If !
you want to save him"
He. is discharged, of course, for
we tolerate no rudeness on the part
Of our employes--or our guests, for
tering some effects from the shock. ,
couldn't well ask him to go be-
fore
"1t'll take me prob'ly twenty min
Utes, talkn' to my girl. That1l give
him time. If he moves fast But ]
may get through in fifteen
At the door to his suite Gus Rris-
kow paused to wipe his countenance
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26

shsdYsids Presbyterian church, Pitts
baEEh, Pa, Rev, HuEh Fh0mson
Kerr, miRlsisE
s;As p, m.-RailseaHes,
., na,z-Bsll scores
T;sA p, m,-serAiees Of Calvary
Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, Rev,
r. ], Nan Kiten, minister,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26
WIZ
Westinghouse sprinsasldl.


eathtsfafs
s:sA y, m, Baseball scores, FsiFs
tales,
s,aS y, m,-"Fhe New NeFld Be-
gum By ", y, iiudgens, treasurer Of
the Golden Age"
slAs y, M News Of the day,
ap, m,-tsasehall scores, Concert
by Barbara Rlsnes, sapFansi Alice
Mikus, vialinisti Miss 4, ", Weed,
pianist,
alss y, m,-Laushs from Life,
$50 ., denomination ~ mus,
cal program,
aihA n, m,-Bsdtime story fer
grssnsups,
s3bh p, m,-saylngs from "Peer
Richard" Baseball scores,
Sunday,
a.ik p, m,-ehureh services een-
Quoted by Rev, Y, W, smith, pssor
Of Central Methodist church OF Chic
apee, assisted by Church Quartet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26
WGl
tAmelican Radio a Research Corp.
Medford Hillside. Mass,)
SATURDAY.

F-a'hfAaya
O n. m,-Sew England weather
forecast furnished by L, g. Weather
Bureau, New England crop note.
furnished by v. A. Saunders, stats.
tieian. Late news flashes Early sports
news.
OILS y, m.-condition OF Mass.
highways, furnished by Automobile
Legal Asso.
$40 .. m.-Boston police reports.
Amrad bulletin board.
Gas p. m,-code practice. lesson
No. So.
p. m.--Evening program;
/. Eighth OF series OF talks on
New England problems under
direction OF New England bust.
ness magazine.
.. BOX and Cox" farce by John
Madison Morton. presented by
the Amrad Players.
3. Music.
(. Blood VIII Tell" a comedy by
sall!e Kemper. presented by
Amrad Players.
Sunday.
4 p. .m.-Twilight program:
/. Adventure Hour" conducted by
Youths Companion.
.. Concert by Amrad Juvenile or.
chestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Federation church serv-
Ice. conducted by Mass. Federation OF
Churches.
9 .. m.---Musicale.
-----------
It took 10 years to construct the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26
The
Boy
THAT
FAILED

1 EATHER had planned brilliant
u i future for him. Mothers high
hopes for his success were sup.
ported ably by her everlasting
faith in him.
II But the boy was a bitter disap.
pointment. He was being outdis-
tanced steadily by his schoolmates,
was dull, listless all the time, "felt
sick" most of the time, never had
pep" for play nor ambition for
his future.
Father had about given him up.
Poor mothers heartstrings were
nearing the breaking point. Evi.
IDENTIFY, IL was not to be.
Then an old friend Of the family
"a man successful in every sense
Game to the boys rescue. Today, |
the father is proud of the boy who |
is indeed a joy to his mother.
1t was simply case of poor d.
gestion, sluggish liver and consti-
patton gradually dulling the senses \
and poisoning the system.
Knowing from experience that
Beecham's Pills were harmless as |,
well as efficient, the old friend I
suggested them. They made the n
boy well AS they have hosts of
other children, and grown ups.
too, who suffered from like dis
orders. d
At All Druggists -25c and Soc \
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26

1t took 10 years to construct the
Suez canal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
Mr.. John M. Morehead,
Former Carolina
Congressman, Dies

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. 13.-
Mr.. John M. Morehead, former rep
resentative in congress and at one
time Republican national commit
teeman for North Carolina, died of
pneumonia at his home here today.
He had been i'll one week. He was
fifty-seven years old.
Although Mr.. Moreheads condi-
ton had been pronounced critical,
physicians last night stated that
he was holding his own" and eX.
pressed hope for his recovery.
Mr.. Morehead was engaged in
the textile business here. He rep
resented the Fifth North Carolina
district in the Sixty-first congress.
RELATIVES LEAVE HERE
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
Mr.. John NJ. Morehead, prominent
North Carolina business man, who
died Thursday morning at his Char
lotte home. was well known in At.
lanta and Marietta.
His widow, who was Miss Mamie
Garrett. is a sister of Thomas W.
Garrett. well-knoWn Albanian, and
Lacey Garrett, of Marietta, both of
whom left Atlanta Thursday noon
to attend the funeral of their broth
er-in-law.
Mr.. MoreheaG is survived by three
children, John l.. Morehead, an as
sociate of his father in business; Gar
rett Morehead, who is a student at q
Virginia school, and Miss Catherine
MOrehea1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
Bishop Calls Pastor
On Carpet for Dance
Held in Parish House

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Dr. Nor
man Guthrie, pastor of st. Marks
In-The-Bouwerie. and his board of
yestrymen were called before Bishop
William +. Manning, of the Pros
estant Episcopal diocese of New
York, today to explain reports of
dances and festivals in the down
town church parish house. These
reports have shocked and scan
dalized" Bishop Manning, he said.
The dances, most of them Of the
Greek classic variety, have been
given by young women members of
the parish, as a part of DR.. Guth-
rie's avowed purpose Of bringing
beauty into religion. Last week
newspapers gave considerable space
to a festival Of ST. Nicholas in
which they reported that young
men and women, dressed like the
signs Of the Zodiac" mingled with
those in the audience and forced
them to join in the merry frolic.
At various other times interpreta-
tive dances, in which colored spot
lights played as much of u part as
they do in the theater, have been
reported. Newspaper accounts have
declared girls in these dances have
been scantily clad.
Dr.. Guthrie said he and the YES
trymen would heed the call of
Bishop Manning, but insisted each
member of the board would stand
by him in his determination to con-
tinue the dances unless they were
ordered stopped by a general con-
'vention in which votes of bishops,
clergy and laymen would be taken.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
BEAVERS PROTESTS
SUSPENSION ORDER
IN COURT HEARING

After attorneys for tina police
committee and Chief James l..
Beavers had completed their argu-
ments at o'clock Thursday after
noon on the motion of the chief
seeking Il permanent injunction re-
straining the committee from SuS-
pending him under charges Of inef-
ficiency as preferred Oh February
TO- Judge E. j.. Thomas announced
| that he wished to consider all pa
pers in the case and that he prob
ably would be unable to announce
his decision before sometime Fri
day The judge ordered that in the
meantime the chiefs condition
should remain status quo.
! Attorney George c. Spence, ap-
pearing for Chief Beavers, contend
ed that the police committee, in sus-
pendin" Chief Beavers at it's meet
ing Wednesday night violated two
orders of the court and that. there
fore, their action was Illegal and
void.
Attorney Jesse NJ. Wood, appear
ing for the police committee, argued
that the committee acted entirely
within its right and had violated no
orders of the court, but had car
ried out its orders implicitly.
Attorney Spence contended that
the police committee in suspending
Chief Beavers directly violated an in
junction granted on February Is,
1923, by Judge George L. Bell, which
restrained the committee from pro-
ceeding with the suspension of the
chief under charges preferred on
February 10. He said the committee
further violated. an order of the
court given on March % which re-
strained the committee from appoint
ing Assistant Chief L. L. Jett as act
ing chief of police. He asked the
court to permanently restrain the
committee from suspending the chief
under the charges.
Although the petition asked for a
temporary injunction, Judge Thomas
did not grant one.
The police committee voted four to
one to suspend the chief, Councilman
Wells being the only member to vote
against the action. Chairman Armi-
stead and Councilmen Woodall, BeaL
and Cooper voted for the suspension.
The charges of inefficiency set out
number of specific instances of al
legged inefficiency of the chief and of
his alleged inability to conduct the
affairs Of the police department.
Jett Named Chief
The committee later set the date
for the chiefs hearing as next Tues
day night, and appointed Assistant
Chief E. L. Jet as acting police
chief w. T. Morris, secretary to
Chief Beavers was named acting as
sistant chief
Attorney Spence said Thursday
that on February 10 he got an order
from Judge George l.. Bell restrain
ing the police committee from sus-
pending the chief under these
charges. and that this order never
has been argued or revoked and is
still IN force.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
Texan Is Rescued
After Ten Days in
Hollow Oak Tree

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 1S.-
Imprisoned for ten days in the hol-
low of a giant oak tree, Harry Com
stock, thirty-one, was rescued late
Wednesday by Bexar county deputy
sheriffs and farmers.
Comstock, who had been without
food or water during his imprison-
ment, drank almost a gallon Of wa
ter within a short time. He was
taken to the Bexar county sheriff's
office and a physician summoned.
Food was given him gradually.
He told his rescuers that he had
climbed into the tree in search of
shelter and fallen into the hollow
His efforts to get out failed and
at intervals he shouted for help.
Not until noon yesterday was his
cry heard and help summoned. It
took half an hour to hew into the
trunk
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON Representative
of all branches of the lumber bust
ness conclude an agreement on a
set of standard sizes and grades
for lumber to be applied nationally
after July !, 1924.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Exca-
vators unearth barrel of ancient
Spanish musllet and piece of broad
sword believed to date back to time
DeSoto visited Tampa bay in fit
teenth century.
BERLTN.-Chancel Marx de-
clares that Germany is absolutely at
the end of her resources and may be
compelled to appeal to the League of
Nations unless her situation inn
proves.
7 NEW YORK.-Bishop Manning,
Rev. DR.. William Norman Guthrie
and vestrymen are silent as to what
actually occurred at conference on
activities of dancing girls at parish
house of st. Mark sin 1.-THE Bouwerie.
NEW YORK.-Rev. DR.. William
Norman Guthrie, rector of ST.
Mark 's-in-the- Bouwerie, and his en-
tire vestry are summoned to APP
pear before Bishop Manning and eX-
plain dancing celebrations gwen by
girls in parish hall of st. Marks.
WASHINGTON.-Hiram Johnson
attacks recent action of the Repub-
lican national committee in restor-
ing delegate strength of southern
states, and Chairman Adams upholds
no CHI
promising a battle in the Cleveland
convention.
PIERRE, s. D.-John Sutherland,
manager for Senator Hiram John
son, candidate for the Republican
nomination for president, says he
will file the senator's name at the
head of the minority Republican
ticket at the March primaries in
South Dakota.
Observation-Disclosures Bruce
Democrat, Maryland, who voted for
Mr.. Cummins, Republican, for chair
manship of interstate commerce
committee, asserts he changed his
vote because Democrats were play
ing into the hands of insurgent ele-
ment in senate.
COLUMBUS, O.-Rev. Frank p.
Park'n, Philadelphia, at meeting
here OF executive committee of Fed
eral Council Of Churches, urges that
religious prejudice be wiped out and
advises that Protestant churches
adop. Roman Catholic lenten season
a s period Of conservation.
Observation-Disclosures petition Of
w. G. Anderson. negro attorney
who alleges he is entitled to seat in
state senate. which is vacant because
no special election was called to fill
seat and because he had received
two votes for it at recent judicial
election, is denied by Judge Joseph
David.
CHICAGO.-Robert E. l.. Saner,
president of the American Bar asso-
citation asserts that through consti-
tutional amendment and federal en-.
the form of government
is being changed from republic
into a political chaos, and urged
lawyers to defend "the ancient land
marks of our government
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
Woman Robbed of
Purse While Kneeling
At Altar IN Church

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 10
Mrs. Joseph 2. Stern, wife of the
publisher of an afternoon paper Of
Montgomery Ala, was robbed
Wednesday of her purse, containing
a small amount of money and a dia-
mond ring valued at $3.50, while she
knelt IN prayer in st. Louis cathe-
dral on historic Jackson square, she
reported to the police.
While praying, Mrs. Stern laid
her purse on a pew beside her.
When she arose and prepared to
leave it was gone as also was Il
man who, she recalled had occu-
pied a seat behind her.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
REBELS ENTRENCH
READY To Dat TIE
OBRECON' s TROOPS
Fight for Control of Mexico
City Reported Imminent,
Huerta's Followers Claim
New Successes

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 13.-(By the
Associated press1-Newspaper cor
respondents accompanying the rebel
armies in their advance on Mexico
City telegraphed today that the sit
uation in the state Of Puebla was
unchanged, but that battle appar-
emily was imminent.
The main body OF the insurgent
troops has joined the advance guard
and the rebels are entrenched in a
line that runs from Esperanza
northwest to Oriental, a distance of
thirty five miles, and thence west.
to Apizaco, a stretch OF thirty miles.
, The Obregon forces are centered
at San Andres, thirty miles south
Of Oriental, where Generals Topete'
and AlmaZan have about 1000 men.
At Tehuacana, thirty-five miles south
of Esperanza, Generals Barbesa and
Lechuga have q similar number Of
troops, and at San Marcos, forty
miles west of San Andres, the loyal
lists have another body Of troops. 1t
is evidently the aim Of the ObreGon
forces to prevent the Esperanza and
Oriental rebel columns from meet
ing at San Marcos, where the MeXi-
can and Inter-Oceanlc railways
cross.
1T is between these points, sure
ly," Wires one correspondent, that
the deciding battle for the possession
of Mexico City will be fought"
The insurgents at Oriental sent
out an explorat ion train. which, aft
err proceeding about twenty-five
kilometers. encountered a similar
train manned by Obreg0a troops.
The a.ter withdrew and when the
rebels pursued they found that the
tracks had been torn up for dis
lance Of four kilometers.
The chamber OF commerce at Vera
Cruz has received word that goods
may be shipped from American ports
70 this city without the visa of Next
can consal. This privilege has been
decided upon hecsu use Ut the alb
n e;ti1o+iO1o
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15

JAUREZ.- federals, in Of
fetal dispatch, report victory over
rebels in Jalisco battle.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Miss Viz.
ginia Hayward Cornell, author and
writer for magazines, dies.
NEW YORK.-Flood Of Canadian
holiday liquor is pouring over border
of northeastern New York state.
ROME. Land slips due to recent
floods threaten historic ST.. Angelo
bridge across the Tiber.
NEW York; d era1 Judge
Knox signs decree dissOlving Cement
Manufacturers Protective associa.
ton.
DENVER.-Four University Of
Colorado students are killed when an
automobile crashes into bob sled
near Boulder, Col.
LONDON.-Fear that Lawrence B.
Sperry, Aemrican aviator, had been
drowned in the English channel is
expressed by the Daily Mail.
NEW YORk,-Institute of Radio
Engineers presents medal Of honor
neer, for invention of audion.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d
Mrs. Coolidge receive nearly 1000
guests at White House reception for
members of the diplomatic corps.
ERIE, Pa.-Bishop Cannon an
nounces gift of 100000 by United
States Steel corporation for Roman
Catholic Home for Orphans in Erie.
MIDDLEBURY, Vt.-Fir tree is
presented President Coolidge by
Middlebury college. and loaded on
special car for shipment to Wash
ington.
NEW YORk.-Petition and mo-
ton for voluntary dissolution of In
terchurch World Movement Of
North America is filed in supreme
court.
PARASITIC council of the
League of Nations decides to con-
woke two international conferences
on the opium evil at Geneva next
November.
Observation-Disclosures Lodge.
chairman of the foreign relations
committee, declares that he taVOrS
world court if it is divorced from the
League Of Nations.
WASHINGTON.-Prohibition par
ty will hold it's national convention
at Columbus, Ohio, on an undesig
mated date prior to the Republican
and Democratic conventions.
Observation-Disclosures Gen
eral Smedley D. Butler, marine
corps, has been granted leave for one
year to take place as director Of pub
lie safety for Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. George f.
Vincent, president of Rockefeller
Foundation, in address here, says
that cancer quacks are worse than
burglars.
WASHINGTON Cool
idge announces that the administra-
ton approves and encourages the
utmost private charity for relief of
the German people.
notwithstanding steer fed by
George Henry, of Woodstock, Ohio,
sells for what stockyard officials say
is record price, of sixty cents a
pound. Animal weighs 1860 pounds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
Reproof Of Child
Blamed for Killing

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 13-J. P.
Whitestope, night engineer at local
ice plant, died last night as the re-
suit OF bullet wounds in the body
inflicted by Cordie Andrews at the
formers home late Wednesday.
Whitestone received three pistol bull
lets in the body in the region of the
heart.
According to police Information.
the trouble arose when Whitestone' s
wife demonstrated with one of the
Andrews children. Andrews former
ly worked as oiler at the ice plant
under Whitestone.
Witnesses state that Whitestone
was shot down from the street By
Andrews as the former was standing
in his front door.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
The Weather

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
North Carolina and South Caro-
lima: Fair with slowly rising tenn
perature.
Georgia: Fair; slowly rising tenn
perature in north and central por-
tons.
Florida: Generally fair; colder in
south portion.
Extreme Northwest Florida: Fair
with rising temperature.
Alabama: Rising temperature.
Mississippi: Fair with rising tenn
perature.
Tennessee, Kentucky: Fair; rising
temperature.
louisiana: Partly cloudy and
warmer.
Arkansas: Fair, warmer. .....
Oklahoma: Fair, rising tempera-
lures.
East Texas: Generally fair and
warmer.
West Texas: Fair, warmer except
in southwest portion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
Fall Ill; Senate Quiz
On OilLease Waits

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The
meeting of the senate public lands
committee, called for today to re-
sumo inquiry into leasing of naval
oil reserves, was postponed by
Chairman Smoot when he received
a physicians certificate declaring
former Secretary Albert B. Fall
would not be able to attend.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
Sixteen Chickens Bring
$4,000 at Midwest
Poultry Exhibition

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-Sixteen
thousand dollars was paid for 16
chickens at the fifteenth annual ex-
hibition Of the great Midwest
Poultry and Pet Stock association
here Wednesday.
The chickens were blooded Black
Charles G. Pape, of Fort Wayne.
Ind. The man who paid $1,000
piece for them was Frank E. Paige.
of Medina, n. Y. Mr.. Paige plans
to ship his feathered purchases east
Immediately after the poultry show
to use them for breeding purposes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
Soldier Bonus Bill
Reintroduced Into
House by Illinoisan

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-The
soldier bonus bill which passed con-
gress last year and was vetoed by
President Harding was reintroduced
today by Representative Mckenzie,
Republican, Illinois, at the request
of Republican veterans in the house.
1t carries only minor changes from
the original bill. -,-----.---..-..-.