davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
BAD ACTORS HELD HERE
To BE TRIED AT ASOTIN

Jackson Thomas and William Muir
ply, the two men recently arrested
here with enough nitro -glycerine to
blow up the largest building in town,
will stand trial for burglary in As.
otin county, Wash for the burg
larry of an Asotin store month ago,
according to Moscow authorities. The
men will be taken from the Latah
county jail, where they are now serv-
ing a 60-day sentence for vagrancy,
to Asotin some time before April 9
when the Asotin superior court con-
venes.
Thomas who gave his name as Dan
Sullivan, is believed to have served
time at Mcneil and San Quentin
prisons. Murphy, who gave his
name as Mcdonald. has served time
in the Spokane, King and Pierce
county jails in Washington and at
Dillon, Mont.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
CHRISMAN To COMMAND
CAMP Lewis R. 0. 7. c

Colonel Edward R. Chrisman, COM
mandant of the University of Idaho
R.O.T.C. regiment and head of the
department Of military science and
tactics, will be in command of the
annual reserve officers training corps
summer encampment at Camp Lewis,
Washington, June ID to July %. Col
Chrisman will leave here June I.
This will be the fourth encampment
that Colonel Chrisman has com
manded.
Captain G. L. Lloyd and Captain B.
B. Balm, instructors of military sci
ence and tactics at the university,
will be in command of companies at
the student camp this summer. Forty
seven Idaho students have already
signed up for the camp, and it is be-
lieved that the quota of So allotted
to Idaho will be filled within few
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
idaho Land NEAR
PRE-WAR QUOTATION

Farm land values in Idaho are
gradually approaching their pre-war
level, according to a bulletin issued
Wednesday by julius H. Jacobson,
Idaho statistician for the United
States department of agriculture.
A survey made March 1 indicates a
state average value for good plow
land of $93 per acre, or S. less than
in 1919, the report states. The aver
age for all grades of plow land was
$76 per acre, which exactly equals
that of 1919.
Peak Price $135
The peak of inflated land values re-
sulting from the war was reached in
1920, when the average for all plow
land was $105 per acre, and good
plow land averaged $135.
In 1916 the states good plow land
averaged $6S per acre, with $53 per
acre as an average of all plow land.
Present values, the report mentions,
are 2S per cent and 81 per cent lower
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
WOMEN'S HONORARY TO
INSTALL CHAPTER here

On Saturday, April IA, Mortar
Board, national women's honorary
society will install a chapter at the
University of Idaho Mrs. J. M.
O'Gorman Of Moscow, a member Of
the Mortar Board from the University
Of Illinois, will be the installing
officer The local organization to be
installed is made up Of upper class
women who are outstanding in schol-
arship and activities.
OF fifteen petitions presented at the
last national convention, Idaho's. ap-
plication was one of four to be
granted The other three successful
petitioning groups were the Uniyer
sity of Texas, Washington State col
lege, and the University Of Oregon.
This makes a total of 25 chapters
throughout the country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
"CRIME WAVE" STIRS SYDNEY
Australian City of 800, 900 Aahast al
654 Arrests in Six Months
Conference Called.

Sydney, Australia accustomed
il Australia to having lawabiding citi-
zenry that total Of 654 persons
charged with crime in six months In a
city of O,000-Sydney-is considered
a crime wave, and the premier Of the
state has called conference to deal
with the problem. It will be proposed
that the minimum Jail sentence be six
months. Although all but 1874 Of the
654 persons arraigned were convicted
or pleaded guilty, 1t Is felt that the
judiciary has shown undue leniency In
leallng with criminal cases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
believe the Navajo Indians will be
tempted to join against the whites.
FRANK MARTIN, CONVICTED
OF ROBBERY FILES APPEAL

Frank Martin, who was convicted
by a jury in Judge w. G. Barge's
court of having stolen tools from the
barber shop at the Pastime, and was
sentenced to serve six months in the
Latah county jail, has filed notice of
appeal. The notice was filed by Nor
gan and Keane, his attorneys. Mar
tin worked for week at the Pastime
shop and then left for Lewiston. At
ter he left it was discovered that a
number of tools were missing and a
warrant was sworn out by Art Ran
som, the owner of the shop. Martin
was picked up few days later by
Deputy Sheriff Grant Robbins and
brought back to Moscow. He refused
the services of an attorney and ar
gued his own case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
Baken Resigns Bank Job

Palmer M. Baken surprised his
many friends here this week by sud-
denly resigning his position as as
sistant cashier Of the First State bank,
after having been steadily with this
institution since May, 1914, with the
exception Of the 18 months he was
( In the service. During the last few
months Palmer has been acting
cashier, while Ira Camp was arrang-
ing his affairs so he could return to
assume his old position as cashier.
Mr. and Mrs. Baken left Tuesday
for Moscow where they will tempor-
arily make their home.-La Crosse
Clipper
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
CLETYS GOSSETT NAMED
PRESIDEND OF wv. c. A.

Cletys Gossett, of Moscow, has been
elected president of the University of
Idaho YW.C.A. for the next college
year. other officers elected were Al
ma Baker, Twin Falls, vice-president;
Beulah Brown, st. Maries, secretary;
Editha Barton, Moscow, treasurer;
Laura Knudson, Spokane, undergrad
duate representative.
Installation Of the new officers will
take place in the near future after
which the new president will appoint
her cabinet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
Take Delivery Gardner Cars

c. w. Lenhard & Son report the
sale of a Gardner roadster to 0. H.
Schwarz and Gardner sedans to Dan
G. Martinson and Professor w. A.
Murray. The roadster and the Muir
ray sedan have been delivered. The
other sedan will be delivered as soon
as it can be secured, the demand for
Gardner sedans now being beyond the
supply. Mr.. and Mrs. Schwarz will
drive their car to California later in
the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
LIFE INSURANCE POLICY
SURPRISE TO LOCAL NAN

H. W. Cornelison, who has for the
past eight years represented The
Aluminium Cooking Utensil Co., manu-
facturers of the Wear Ever
brand, received surprise Friday,
when letter from the company in
formed him that the company is carry
ing life insurance policies for it's
older representatives and that he now
has policy for $1750 in force, the
amount to be increased according to
schedule, which was included. The
insurance for representatives is new
departure with the company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
GIRLS CLUB TO
TOUR FOUR IDAHO TOWNS

The University of Idaho girls glee
club will give concerts the latter part
of April in Coeur d'Alene, Plummer,
st. Maries, and Wallace, according to
announcement by Miss Demerice Ebb-
ley, of Wallace. manager. Seventeen
girls will make the trip including the
pianist, Miss Marion Evans, of Spo-
kane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
Add Gear Changes to Ford

Tim Sullivan, local Ford agent, is
stocking the Ruckstell two-speed axle,
planetary reduction gear, between
the standard Ford master gear and
differential gear case, giving three
gear changes for Ford cars. The en-
tire additional weight Is but IL
pounds, and the axle is installed with
out any alteration Of Ford parts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
Marriage Bars Women Teachers

London-(A. P)-Four thousand
married women teachers in London
will lose their jobs because of the
ruling of the London county, council
that, owing to the unemployment
situation, all women teachers must
be single. Married women, however,
whose husbands are unable to sup
port them, or whose husbands have
deserted the family circle, are ex-
empt from the ruling.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
tuberculosis. ON Increase in Japan

Yokohama-A. P.)-Alarmed at the
steady increase of tuberculosis in this
country in recent years, authorities
of the sanitary bureau in the home
office are Distributing a pamphlet
pointing out that some 100000 new
cases of tuberculosis are reported
each year throughout the country,
and death-rate in the country from
this cause is one case every five
minutes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
Judge Steele to Lewiston

Judge Edgar c. Steele will go to
Lewiston tomorrow to hold court for
a few days, at the request of Judge
Wallace Scales of the Tenth district
Judge Steele expects to return to
Moscow, Wednesday or Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Pioneers Arc Defeated

The Federals n fast Hartford out. Al. presented young phenom in Qnilty. IS years old. who had the Pioneers looking cross-eyed at St Marys field for seven innings. Dur Ing this time he allowed but two clean hits and not a run. The youngster certainly Is n clever twirler and the Pioneer boys are loud in their praise Of his work. cooman, who replaced him in the eighth. was touched up for three hits and an equal number of runs in q ninth inning rally that came to naught since Jackowitz, Schmidt and Smith had been clouted for nine runs that were the result of l2 hits and two errors. The Pioneers got Ave 9its. The Federais flelded well. rnak- ing but one mispiay.
 It was hard to get line on the Pioneers from yesterdays perfor- nance because Quilty's twisters were breaking so well. but 1t did appear that they were weak wirn the willow and can stand more fielding and teamwork practice. However, individ- ually. the boys looked fairly good.
 The Pioneers lined up Al schade. catch; Jackowitz, Schmidt and Smith. pitch; Ray Begley and Joe Fitzpat- rick, first: Nom Begley, second Dield. third; Mullen, s.s.; Dudack, l.f; Fer guson, Smith and Restelli. eff; Gill and Ray Begley. If.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
natinns renrfsfnIeA al NaEfnn

nations represented at NaEfAs
 Mere than lhA,AAa PeFsaas escort ed the h0dY fFem !he railFeaa station e the square fhe 0ak easksi Fssts si on brilliant Whiis fstsfslqus draxn by hlaek horses ia red harness and followed hE three carts hsapsd with noweFs,
 Here we take cath lo CsFFY on the same struggle for the iRisFsfts ef the pTeletaTist that NoFo' oskg carried on during hls life" ssid N, fehiteheriA, N, Kamshef asserted that the actual assassin vas unimpeTtaRi but that the responsibility was on those Sho placed the weapons in his hands
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
YOROVOSKY IS BURIED
 Bi WALLIS Of kREhLlk
As@Aaaina.asi Russian RspresaniaiAe ta Lausanne Is IhtaFFad in His
 ssiise Capital,
BY me Assarisisa PIsss.

BY The Associated RIsss.
 Moscow, May sl,-NasllaT NoTor T0sky, the soviet representative at the Lausanne conference who was assasr slAatsd on May 10, was laid 70 rest las, evening beside the walls of the historic kfemlln, A crowd so large that it packed the great square and eyernowsd into the streets beyond gathered in the brish, sunshine Of the summer evening 10 witness the simple communist ceremony,
 NeFoyesky's ssmsins wsFe inferred beside the grave Of John Reed, faT- msr leader Of the communist party of America, There was no religious note 10 'the ceremony hut when inc inter ment was completed the tomb Of the murdered man was heapsd high with wFssihs given by Russian government institutions and many of the foreign
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Noteworthy Events in
 Baseball Thus Far

Charley Grimm. Pirates-Hit safely In 25 consecutive games.
 Harry Heilmann, Tygers-Hit safely in 2i consecutive games.
 Joe Dugan. Yankees -- Played ?6 consecutive games without making an error.
 Dazzy Vance. Robins - Struck out IS batsmeh against Giants in II in nines--i4 in nine innings.
 Cy Williams. Phillies --- Hit three home runs in one game.
 Grover Alexander, Cubs - Pitched 54 consecutive innings without issu- ing base on balls.
 Stanley Coveieski, Indians-Pitched 2S consecutive scoreless innings.
 George Dauss. Tygers - Won six consecutive games.
 Phillies s-Cardinals - Made q new major league record of 10 home runs in one game.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
St. Louis.

xx-Ran for Goslln In ninth.
 xxx--Ran for Russell in ninth.
 z--Batted for Robertson in ninth.
 z5-Batted for Ezze in tenth.
 z1z-Ran for Collins In ninth. Washington ....,.....,., 300 0o0 004 l-s St. Louis ...............,'0 00l 400 0oo 2--s
 Two base hits, Robertson, Collins vii Hams; three base hits. Tobin: stolen bases, Tobln; sacrifices Bluege. Gerber g. Jacob son. Mogridge: left on bases. Washington g, St. Louis l2; bases on balls, of Zachary 1, off Russell 3, off Johnson 2. off Shoeker q struck out by Russell 2, by Shocker S :; hits off Zachary in innings. off Russell ? In innings: off Mogrldge in 1-3, of Johnson in l-3. off Shocker l2 in 9 innings; off Wright ? in 1; hit by pitcher, by Johnson Jabohson); winning pitcher, Wright; losing pitcher, Johnson; ump!res, Holmes and Evans: time, 3:l2.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
.SI. MkRY'S TEAM WINNER
 ON so. MANCHESTER TRIP
New BTitsta Baseball Team l'0nles Bask Fmm slIk Cin Nnh
 2 la $ Victory

The s, Manfs team tTayelsd 10 seash Manchester yesterday and inr fileted . te [ defeat upen the fast geinE Pirates of that place in well played game, The Pirates were the first Co hreak the ice, scoring one run ia the second inning, They added two mere in the third and in the fifih in Alns lhey punched hits ef iayl0wski tha, ns,tsd them four runs h the siEth the &, Mafs's team sot to deaTr Eetis sRd scored three runs, In The seeeath they hit the hall ia all cor nsFs af the lat and tied the score al ' all, In the eighth they pushed two runs across and te0k the lead. In the Pirates half they scored aRe run and the game ended without further seor- ing, simens and Kelly of the st, Marys team had | great day in The field, pulling of several sensational catches, sslher, Of the Pirates was credited with s home run on lost hall, hit into right heid,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Jack Johnson vs. Thompson; :;
 Both Fined for Sailing

Havana. May 21.--Jack Johnson. former heavyweight champion of the world, and Jack Thompson. the Bos- ton heavyweight. boxed 12 rounds here last night without a decision. The Havana boxing commission fined each boxer $500 for stalling. In the round Referee Nillamil left the ring and the promoter had to take over his duties until the bout was ended.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
x-Batted for Benton in seventh xx- Batted for Neck In ninth.

BrookIyn ''''.''..'''.. 5Vu UpO ObN-F
 Two base hits, Burns three base hits Fournler. Dickerman Bohne. High; double plays, Daubert. unassisted; Neis to High Dickerman to Taylor to Fourner let, bases, Cincinnati! 6. Brooklyn 3; hass on balls. off Tenton 2, Dickerman 2 struck out, by Benton ?, by Keck l. Dick erman 1; hits off Couch 5 in 0 innings (none out in hrst): of Benton 9 in 6. of Neck 0 In ?; wild pitch, Dickerman, passed ball. Wingo; losing pitcher, Couch um- pires' Finperan and Moran; time q game 1925.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
REWARD LACE WORKERS

Paris, France-Skilful and indus trious lace workers in Northern France will be rewarded. They will receive 10O.00o francs from William Nelson Cromwell, American philan- thropist. NIT. Cromwell. who is honorary president of the Retour au Foyer. has done much for blinded French soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New FaFk, May 2l.-Ths NsE YsFk Nationals hit four Cardinal pitchers here yesterday fer a lt te { yirtoFH, Young, Kelly and o'connsll leading the attack with four hits each.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
ial 'ss,,ss,ssA | 
Plalnrllle Wins Rattle

The PlainVllls boys hi hard and often yesterday and turned hack the Torrinston invaders with only three runs from seven hits and two errors while they were gathering in Q noek Of ia runs of i6 hits, aided hy six errors by The visitors. Piainville punched their safeties of Snyder in the fourth inning when nine runs dashed across inc. platter.
 r. h, q, piainvilie .,..01i a0i Oax-ia l5 {. Annex A. c. .ooo Oii oni-.3 ( Batteries--funninrham. Blanchard and o'Brien. Snyder and Friday.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
LIBRARY READY SOON

Louvain. Belgium-Reconstruction of the famous library at Louvain Cni- versity. burned by the Germans soon after they entered, Belgium. is pro- ceeding rapidly. Installation of soo.oo0 books will he possible by October f.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Indians 1, RaI s0H c

Cleveland, May 2l,-Wi,h spmms on second in the fifth inning yesterday and two out, Pitcher Quinn of Roslan passed Catcher Myatl RnrRoselY so as ta get al eoEelsskie, The latter singled.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
New Briisin.

summary-Two base hits McHenry, Grace. Barrett. Peterson. Hewitt Home run. selbcrt. Hits, of Geor- eette. .: off seilert. &: of Jaglowski. Q. Struck out. by Georgctte, E: seiiert |: jaglowski. g. Umpire Irving and Hegerty.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Dodgers ;, Reds 8

Brooklyn, N. F.. May 2i.--Brook- lyn jumped on Couch in the first in. ming yesterday for four singles and a triple and scored Ave runs, enough 10 win the opening game Of the series from Cincinnati by to 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
CORBIN TEAM ONLY
 LOCAL ONE ID WIN
sconuassa rFem preceding Pass,.

tsFs dld nei hii when hits meant runs, although they did gather in n, FeF,Fr fNe Types faced the New Britain hai- terF while ss iosals steod ap lo the plate, MnmRhl and J0hnsan was the battery fer the winners and PFeisser, Huber I, shsehan, P, Hall and Nee han worked for the Pirates,
 kaisKlsss Eru.x..asax "a
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

London. England--An hours dir ference in time in London and Paris has upset cross-ckannel train service It will be July before the schedules can be readiusted. railway officials contend,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
leanllnasa Trom PTaesaIng Ragsl.

!, 4ehnsen q hiis eff laliRs 6 m 3; pa ulssn 3 la 4 RH Iahnsoa 2 iR 23 hit hE pitcher, hN Nallins lMilleN3 nlsfp fHaN, ssFAi i0sing pitcher Aniinsi amplFes Hide brand, kaNlaha AeFiaTig, iims, lts,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Browns q Senators X

st. Louis May si.-st Louis broke its losing streak Of four straight games by defeating Washington. . to S. in 10 innings here yesterday
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
cls,elaaa,

saeTihse hits Flassfsad, quinn. sewall, lief, an bases Boston q Cleveland !, ha ses on balls, an Quinn 2, roveleskie 2, s'rusk GU, hy Quinn | capslsskie 2. nmnirss nineen and NAilin, time, lis,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

The Swedish LuthsFaAs ssFs disapr pointed saturday as was | crowd of their roetss, when the Bristol For sfl'ills LuthsraRs failed 10 show un at the Ellis street diamond for ihs hrs league Eame Of the year, The Luthsrahs will practice tonight if the weather clears
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
S pc akin g of Sports

if hard Ter an underwater ssim- meF Co see his way clear.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

K-nstted for Dyer in eighth,
 AG-han for clemons in eighth, st' Louis ,'st,s''''''stt,p hni oo. 100 New York s,,,t,,,t..a,,r eie coz thG=it
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

old Connie Mack, The elongated pilot of the once world champion Ath. leiies, is srinnins from ssT 70 ear these days-and well he might for his hoys are nov the sensation Of the ! s0unssF circuit,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
child Crop From the Farms.

The food crops, comes mainly from
American farms, says DR., c. J. Galpln.
In charge Of farm population studies
For the United States Department of
Agriculture. Of the 30.tNN,OOO farm
population as compared with the same
number of urhnr population The num-
bcr "f children under ten years of age
ON farms is approximately 2,0OO.N0
more tl,nn in The cities. There are APP
proNimately l,IOO,0Op children under
ten years of age on farms with $780,
900 in cities having equivalent total
population, Doctor Gnlpin points out
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
Wanted to Be Sure.

The tramcar was full and the old
lady tired and feeble Quickly a young
man offe red Ills seat.
Zone minute she said. do I look
ecccntric?''
NO, madam"
"Or as il I am likely To go straight
home and alter my will in your favor?'
such thing never occurred to me, .
Stammered the young man. while the
other passengers stared and siggled.
Then I'll take your seat" said the
old lady. "1:ut don't want any mjs-
understanding" ~
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
His Alibi.

The tickets for certain Sunday
school annual tea had been distributed
to the scholars and the superintendent
was surprised when small boy in
quired how 1t was he had not gOr one.
The superintendent looked at the
hoy and said: "You dom. attend the
SCHOOL,"
"Oh, hut do" replied the hoy.
when was the last time you Gamer
asked the superintendent.
Last treat day. sir" replied the boy.
Where have you been since2"
PLEASE, sir. T-I-Ive had bad
cold"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
Interested in Both Sides,

While the court awaited the arrival
of the parties t" the suit. the judge
turned to one of tho lawyers and
asked. For which OF the parties are
YOU concerned, Mr. Moriarty"
well. your honor, represent the
plaintiff hut am concerned for the
defendant" replied Moriarty.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
Children Cry for ~Castoria' .
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children Of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria hns
been In use for over 30 years us
pleasant. harmless substitute for
Castor Oil. Paregoric. Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each nackage. Physicians everywhere
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
"DAMDELloH BUTTER COLOR

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for 80 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of "DandeliOn" for 35 cents.--Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
AppreclatIve.

Bob-(contempIatins luun)-uuw are
you off for money?
Pat-Oh, have enough for tonight
Thanks just the same.-I.untIun An
Swers
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
Difficult to Please,

He had walked himself tired, look
ing for n house. At last he found an
agent who. had one at f52 yeur-to
let
He looked it over. but was disap-
pointed. So he returned to the agent.
NO good; it's too damp. ToadstOols
in the kitchen and mildew on the din
ingro0m walls"
WELL" said the indignant agent.
what of it? What do you expect for
4 pound weel?. OrchlGs?"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

One Trial Will Convince You
that Allcock's Plaster Is by far the
quickest. safest and most certain rem
edy for all local aches and pains.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
Not Impressed

Not Impressed.
Mr.. Newlywed--'rhe very first time
you deceive me I'll kill myself.
Mrs. Newlywed-And the second
time?
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

DESPITE the misslvIngs OF Senator
~ Lodge. Senator Smoot and some
other Republican leaders who fear it
may mean disaster for their party,
President Coolidge has decided to sup
port Secretary Melons tax reduction
program boldly and unreservedly.
With n revenue surplus piling up 1t Is
the duty OF the government to reduce
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

recommend it. The kind you have
always bought bears signature Of
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

DR. STRESEMANN and his cabinet
- fell soon after the reassembiing
Of the reichstag, as had been expected,
The chancellor made long and pes
siinistic statement, winding up with
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

the tax burden. the President holds.
and he Is confident that the radicals
Will he unable to put any extreme
measure through congress. His atti-
tude toward soldier bonus legislation
has not been disclosed, but he probably
Will follow the example Of President
Harding and Insist that. il bonus bill
be passed. means for financing 1t be
provided by congress.