davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-14

connected with the trade interest
and much along the same lines.
Europe must be rehabilitated before
it Will be able to take its necessary
part in world affairs and it is the
unacceptable duty of America to do
some part in this work of rebuilding.
The third point brought out was
the very vital n OF competition in
ornaments. 1t was shown that the
countries OF Europe are today build
ing more airplanes, more submarines
are experimenting with poison gas
and at this time have one million
more men under arms than they had
-four years g These countries are
preparing against the possibility of
another war, the most terrible ex-
this world has to bear and in which
If it should come, we would be most
vitality interested.
With this in view the next point
brought out, namely. the interest of
this country in preventing war. There
is no need to dwell ON this point,
for certainly the need OF preventing
war is denied by no sane man, the
question being how best to bring it
about.
The fifth point discussed by DR..
Fisher was the interest of the United
States in international good will. 1t
was stated that prior to and during
the World War this country possess
ed the good will of practically all
Continued on Page -
, 1924-08-14

ions Non-Partisan Association and
Is associated in this work with such
men as Ex-Chief Justice Clark and
George w. Wickersham. The sub
ject of his address as announced
was Americas Interest in Europe"
and in explaining his mission he
called attention to the fact that he
was not a pacifst but a peace ad-
vocate
In proceeding with his argument
Dr.. Fisher stated that during the
last four years there has been a grad
ual change coming owe this country
in its attitude toward Europe. The
people of this country are coming to
realize that they have many interests
in Europe and this does not apply to
any one section of the country but
is true of Wyoming. of Rawlins and
of every other city and town in the
United States. Five points were
brought out along this line, the first
being the trade interest which this
country has in Europe, always pres
ent, but today more than ever be-
fore. 1t was pointed out that the
trade of Europe and of America Is SO
closely related that one is bound to
prosper IL the other does and that
while the trade OF Europe continues
in the demoralized condition in
country cannot but reflect that con.
dition.
Secondly was mentioned the inter.
est which we have in the rehabilit.
alton OF Europe, this being closely
, 1924-08-14
DIR. IRVING FISHER
ADDRESSES lions CLUB
FAMOUS EXPONENT OF AMERICAS ENTRY into
LEAGUE OF NATIONS, ADDRESSES LARGE
NUMBER AT LIONS LUNCHEON

On Thursday last the Lions Club of Rawlins, together
with a number of Rotarians and other guests had the privilege
and pleasure of listening to a most interesting and enlighten-
ing address by DR.. Irving Fisher, professor of economies in
Yale University, who is now giving a series of lectures over
the country in the interest of world peace and in a campaign
of education so that the people Of this country may know
what it will really mean to the United States and to the entire
world to have America enter the League of Nations. DIR. Fisher
, 1924-08-14
DIR. ELW00D MEAD A
VISITOR IN WYOMING
COMMISSIONER OF The RECLAMATION SERVICE AC-
COMPANlED BY SENATOR E. WARREN
VISITS WYOMING Projects.

CHEYENNE, WYOMING, UGU 12.-This week the
most Important item Of news is the visit of Honorable Elwood
Mead, Commissioner of the Reclamation Service, to the recla-
nation projects of Wyoming. He has been accompanied on his
trip by Senators Francis E. Warren and John B. Kendrick,
and Congressman Charles d. Winter. After going over the
projects obtaining water from the Shoshone river, the party
visited Casper where a meeting was held at the Elks Auditor
ium and where the Casper-Alcova project was discussed at
, 1924-08-14
WYO. KNIGHTS OF PYThIAS
TO HOLD STATE CONVENTION

The forty-first annual state con-
vention of the Knights of Pythias
will be held at Kleenburn on Aug.
25th and 26th. The grand lodge of
Pythian sisters will also meet at
Kleenburn at the same time.
The convention will open August
25th and there will be a banquet
and trout dinner that night and the
second day will include the election
of officers and selection of a con-
vention city for 1925. The meeting
will close with a X. p. dance at Big
Horn Tuesday evening, to which only
Knights and their families will be
admitted.
, 1924-08-14

Paroo- Construction of modern
depot by Union Pacific railroad re-
ported.
Cheyenne-Sewers to be installed
in various parts OF the city.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08

James W. wymore, A1ial, Sec. 8, TIP.
NJ, R. 81.
s. z. Sharp, Fruita, Secs. l, IL, 10, TIP.
s., R. 102.
George F. Sutton and g. Q. Turner,
Craig, Secs. 20, 81, %, 20, Up. NJ
R. 80.
Will G. Metz, ago So. Brooks St., sheT
idan, Wyo., Secs. 35, SO, Up: 4 S.'
R. 1O4; Secs. 20, 80, 81, 80, 80, Up.
s., B. 103.
A. K. Barnes, 1851 Ash ST., Denver,
Secs. 2, 8, TIP. N, r. 90.
Paul L. Shields, Box 634 Craig, Secs. .,
10, Is, 90, Up. s., R. 104.
Gordon ]. Baines, 1850 Marion ST.
Denver, Secs. 1, 2, 8, 4, 6, Z, 8, y,
Tp. Z N, R. 81; Secs. %, 32, 33, 81,
50, TIP. N, r. 81.
A. K. Barnes, 2561 Ash ST., Denver,
Secs. 5, 6, TIP. 2 s., R. 50; Secs. 4,
20, 80, TIP. 1 s., R. s5.
Mel B. lowell, Raven, Secs. ID, "a, TIP.
Mary H. Stewart, 2so7 Thomas Ave,
Dallas, Texas, Sec. IL, TIP. l2 N,
Leslie A. Thompson, Jr., 1856 Corona
ST., Denver, Secs. 9, 16, IL, ~, Up.
S., R. ss.
Harry Roe, Box s4o Denver, Secs. 2,
IL, 13, TIP. Z S., R. 80; Secs. 25, SO,
TIP. N, R. 81.
Perry Franklin, 6s7 18th St., Denver,
Secs. 20, "a, 25, 26, 50, TIP. N,
r. 103.
Albert H .Keeney, 1919 Lincoln st.,
Denver, Secs. 8, IL, 10, 20, 80, Tp.
N, R. Sc; Secs. 10, 20, 81, 80, 80,
SO, TIP. N, R. s6.
w. s. Todd, Wheeling, w. Va, Secs.
10, IL, IA, Is, TIP. N, R. 81.
DR.. G. B. Hepp, 4so1 TETON, Denver,
Secs. 25, "a, 50, TIP. 4 N, R. 81; Secs.
81, 90, TIP. NJ, R. 81.
Dd. Edward Bushell, 312 18th St.,
Denver, Secs. 10, II, 13, IA, Is, %,
23, "a, 25, 26, 81, TIP. N, B. s6.
Fred W. Hildreth, 439 18th ST., Den
yer, Secs. 10, "a, 25, 2s, 2s, 80, 81,
32, 33, TIP. N, r. 95.
Frank Barmettler, 626 Fillmore St.,
Denver, Secs. Is, II, IS, 10, 20, TIP.
N, R. 95.
G. H. Scott, 449-456 Gas & Electric
Bldg, Denver, Sec. 4, TIP. N, R.
s5. Secs. 81, 32, SO, TIP. N, R. IS.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. 8.
/. Land Office at Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, April %, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Ollie L.
Moore, of Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
who, on January 20, 1920, made en-
larged homestead entry, No. 015016,
for ER sEA Sec. 26, and Sh NWA
and SWA Sec. %, Township 6 S.,
Range SO W., 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
inal three-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office, at Glen
wood Springs, Colorado, on the 9th
day of June, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter A. Farnum, Charles Sleicher,
Alfred Hanson, and Charles Hopkins,
all of Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
WALTER SPENCER,
Register.
First publication May l, 1924.
Last publication May 30, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received by the Board
of County Commissioners of Garfield
County, Colo, until noon, the 9th day
of May, A. d. 1924, and will then be
opened for the construction of State
Project No. S35, about one mile of new
road, above the present Roaring Fork
road, State Primary Road No. 80, from
point in the present road near the
white house just south of Cattle Creek,
south to a point in the present road
near the Rohwer cellar, as now staked
out on the ground.
Bids must be on standard forms, en-
closed in sealed envelope, and la
beled: "Proposal for the construction
of State Project No. 1885,"
The Board of County Commissioners
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Glenwood Springs, Colo
rado, April IL, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Martha
Wanda Neppel, of Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, who, on May 26, 1919, made
enlarged homestead entry, No. 011726,
for NWh SEA, NJ NWA, Sec. 23,
and SWh sWA, Sec. IA, Township
6 s., Range SO W., 9th Principal Me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three-year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver Of
the United States Land Office, at
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, on the
Gath day of May, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: Alfred
Hanson, G. M. Berry, Charles Scheiler,
and Melissa Bailar, all of Glenwood
Springs, Colorado.
WALTER SPENCER,
Register.
First publication April II, 1924.
Last publication MAY Is, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08

This board is not only busy putting
Uncle Sam 8 helpers where they will
do the best work, but they also must
work out system for promotion and
demotion 50 that those who cannot
meet these requirements will be
dropped from the ssevisk "a
"In 1920, in answer to general
demand for some way in which to rid
the service of persons SO old that they
could no longer perform their duties
as they should, congress passed what
is called the civil service retirement
law. This law provides for taking
from the employees Is salary 2h per
cent of the total. This money is put
into fund from which to pay old age
pensions. 1t has worked out fine be-
cause last year the fund had reached
a total of more than $25,000,000.
Under this law railway postal clerks
are allowed to retire when they are
62 years old. All mechanics, post
office clerks and mail carriers are re.
tired at the age of IS while all others
retire at the age of 70. Most of hese
workers get $500 year from the time
they retire until death. The most they
can get is $3.50 year.
''Now you know little more about
this subject than you did. Seems to
me that 1 see a nodding head over
there, so off to bed. Good night!"
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08

will not be responsible for the prema-
ture opening of bids not properly
labeled.
Bids will be received at the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of
Garfield County, Colorado.
A certified check for the sum of
$3.50, payable to the Treasurer of Gar
field County, must be deposited with
all bids, and receipt taker therefor
from the County Clerk and Recorder.
BIDS will be for the following classes
of work:
1. Excavation other than rock.
2. Rock excavation.
3. Borrow fill.
4. Clearing and grubbing.
5, Concrete Glass "B" headwalls
6. Laying of corrugated metal cul-
yerts. the county to furnish the pipe.
Each proposal must be for all items
to secure consideration and each pro-
posal will be considered on the basis of
the total of the items, except that sepa-
rate bids will be received for gradingand
concrete work when deemed advisable
by the Board of County Commissioners.
Bids must upon the plans and
specifications on file. Alternate
plans or specifications will not be con-
sidered.
Plans and specifications will be on
file in the County Clerks office, at
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
(signed) WALTER J. FROST,
County Clerk and Recorder for
Garfield County, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
attend the world. fair. They stopped

attend the worlds fair. They stopped
at Denver and other points on the route
to visit friends. Mrs. Woods, mother
of Mrs. William Dougan, accompanied
them. She is returning to her hc:ne in
Canada after spending the winter with
her daughter in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loudon of Belfast,
Ireland, who are making tour of
America and stopping at all the places
of note on their way across the CONT
nent, were in Glenwood the first Of
the week and were enthusiastic over
the beauty of this spot. They claim
to have seen nothing prettier or more
magnificent in the way of scenery
than our own Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Second Week in May, 1904

G. G. Parks came in Sunday morning
after attending the state convention
in Denver.
S. Hymes made a business trip to
Leadville Monday morning, returning
the next day.
Ollie Thorson returned Sunday night
from Denver where he had attended
the state convention.
Mrs. R. F. Bowles and little daugh-
ter were here from their ranch home
down the river Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Muir and Miss Grace Tully
were initiated into the mysteries of
Yampah Rebekah lodge No. 73 1. O..
o. F. Tuesday night. After lodge ad-
journed, the ladies served lunch in
honor of the new members and pleas
ant hour was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Wolverton of
Canon creek were Glenwood visitors
Monday.
Mrs. j. Wulfsohn returned to her
home in Aspen Monday morning, hav-
ing spent Sunday with Mr.. Wulfsohn
in this city.
Mrs. Edith Bailey of Aspen and Miss
Lulu White of Pueblo were two well
known county superintendents to at
tend the meeting of the association
I,,I -,
Fred Kaiser returned Tuesday morn
ing from Salida. He reports Mr.
Kaiser improving and indications are
that she will be able to come home
, in few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pearson of
Rifle came up Monday morning. Mrs.
Pearson returned Tuesday evening but
the former will probably remain in
Glenwood for the summer.
A. j. Dickson went down to Pail
sade last Tuesday where he instituted
Rebekah lodge under very favorable
conditions.
The town council has arranged with
the Glenwood band for street con-
cert every Sunday evening from s to
9 o'clock. Glenwood has never had as
good band as at the present time and
our citizens are proud of the boys.
Mrs. B. 7. Napier is in Denver at
the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Dorsey,
who is in very serious condition.
Ed Everett, Jr. has quit school for
the term and taken charge of the de-
livering for the Everett Bros. grocery.
The Reading club met Monday eve.
ming at the home of Mrs. E. T. Taylor
with good attendance. Mrs. TAYLOR
read very interesting article on the
pleasures of home. A pronunciation
drill, conducted by Mrs. Dewitt, was a
unique feature of the meeting. Fol
lowing the program was delicious
lunch. The club meets next with Miss
Lufking at the home of Mrs. L. g.
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dougan departed
Wednesday evening for st. Louis to
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
April "a

April "a ~
Perry Franklin, 637 18th St., Denver,
Secs. IL, l3, IA, "a, 25, TIP. 4 N, R.
Robert E. Whitney, ea7 18th st., Den
yer, Secs. IL, 18, 35, TIP. 4 N, R.
1903; Sec. 12, TIP. 4 NJ, r. 1O4.
John F. Burch, 753 Steele St., Denver,
Secs. 80, 33, TIP. N, R. lO3; Sec.
IS, TIP. N, R. 1O3.
Fench A. Latimer, 735 E. 18th Ave-,
Denver, Secs. 4, 10, TIP. 6 N, R. 96.
Phil F. Garvey, 637 18th St., Denver,
Secs. II, 13, IA, "a, TIP. 4 NJ, R. 1o4.
VIM. j. O'Brien, 637 18th St., Denver,
Sec. 25, TIP. 6 N, R. "a.
Daniel G. Leach, Denver, Secs. 2, 5, 8,
IL, II, TIP. N, R. 96.
Jesse j. Montgomery, Monte Vista.
Secs. 16, 10, 20, 81, 90, 80, Tp. 8 N,
R. 100.
VIM. J. O'Brien, Denver, Secs. S. 81.
TIP. N, r. 9s.
April 25
w. Fl. Courtright, 1850 Glenarm Place,
Denver, Secs. 10, II, 10, 13, IA, TIP.
6 N, R. 95.
G. Brenton Hepp, 4301 TETON ST., Den
yer, Secs. 25, 26, 81, TIP. Z N, R. 95.
Harry W. Benight, 1871 Steele st. Den
yer, Secs. 21, %, 90, 26, 81, 33, "a,
80, TIP. N, R. 96.
Fred G.. Lutcham, 424 10th St., Den.
yer, Secs. 9, 10, IL, 12, 10, IA, Is, IT,.
is, 10, TIP. 8 N, R. SO.
Lottie F. Sennett, POP Becklinger Bldg,
Casper, Wyo., Secs. 13, IA, 23, "a. Tp.
N, R. 100.
sewell S. Combs, 2o2 Becklinger Bldg,
Casper, Wyo., Secs. 9, 10, Is, 16, 81,
%, TIP. N, R. 100.
Albert Hartman, 956 So. Chestnut St.
Casper, Wyo., Secs. 90, %, 90, 80, SO,
TIP. N, R. 100.
Norton Montgomery, Denver. Secs. %.
2l, 80, 81, 80, 80, TIP. 8 N, R. 1o1.
Geo. r. Crowden, E. & q. Bldg, Den.
yer, Secs 4, 6, 7, s, II, IS, 33, To.
N, r. 81; Sec. 1, TIP. 5 NJ, R. 9s.
Erskine R. Myer, 1871 Arapahoe St..
Denver, Secs. 80, 81, 80, 36, TIP. 8 N,
R. 100.
John F. Reynesm, University Club.
Denver, Secs. IS, 10, 80, TIP. 8 N, R.
81; Secs. 25, 36, TIP. N, R. 90,
U. M. Semrad, Boulder, Secs. 5, 6, 7. s.
Tp. 3 N, R. 81; Sec. 1, TIP. 8 N,
r. 9S
george ii. Shaw, Fort Collins, Secs. Z.
s. . 10, q, 10, 80, 81, s2, II, TIP.
Panl W. Lee, Fort Collins, Secs. 20, II.
20, 30, 81, TIP. N, R. 81.
samuel j. Anderson, 2230 California
St, Denver, Secs. /, Q, 8. 4, 10. Tn.
~ R. 81; Secs. 2S, 2e, So, Tp.
N, R. 81. r
James R.Peret, 5O1 California BLDG
Denver, Secs. IS, II, 90, 81, %. "a
%, 2s, 80, 33, TIP. 4 N, R. 81 '
James R.Peret, sol California R1do
I Denyer, Secs. II, IS, 10, 20, TIP. 8
Pinkney l. Gray, 2l15 California ST.,
Denver, Secs. 5, s, TIP. 6 N, R. 96.
fred N: Wymore, Craig, Sec. 12, TIP.
John 9: Davis, Craig, Secs. 4, o, 10, IL,
IA, ID, TIP. Z N, R. 96.
FRANK q. Corben, Hayden, Secs. IL, 12,
IL, IA, TIP. N, R. 81.
Eliza R. Benner, Axial, Secs. "a, 35, Tp.
s N, R. SO.
W: IL. Montgomery, Rt. l. Edeewater.
Secs. Is, 16, II, 20, 81, 90, 26. 27.
Tp. 12 n, R. 1O2.
Robert M. Whitman, Hayden. Secs. II.
20, TIP. 5 N, R. 81; Secs. "a, 35, To.
6 N, R. ss.
April 26
Evelyn X. Koon, 2304 Cherry St., Den.
yer, Secs. IL, -, 10, IA, Is, 10, TIP.
4 N, r. 96; Secs. II, 33, TIP. 5 NJ,
R. 95.
Alexander j. Murray, 121 So. Pearl St.,
Denver, Secs. l, 10, TIP. Z N, R. 95.
w. II. Harris, Casper, Wyo., Secs. 8, T.,
II, 10, is, 81, SO, TIP. N, R. 100.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
Love A,-ays Supreme.

Art is much. but love is more. Art
symbolizes heaven. but love is more,
and makes heaven.-Elizabeth Barrett
Browning.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08

POST WANTADs GET RESULTS.
WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING
TO SELL, TRY ONE AND CON.
VINCE YOURSELF OF ITS WORTH.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-24
Nebraska Wounded War Veteran
Blows Self to Death With Dynamite

the world committed
X suicide 1abethtown blowing himself death with
-
Donald wisey Of Mr. nd r.
Kearncy
His Of the tragedies Of the result Of his
suicide
before.
Philadelphia,
he had working a Eizahethown
He left
a
brother Rex Wsey employed In Rochester. NJ notified
when his Donald Wsey
his
Donald vilsey unmarried
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-24
Immoral Dances
of Indians Banned
Secretary Work Says He Does
nj Disapprove of Dances
as Whole.

Washington. Feb. a3.-The Indian
dance controversy led Secretary Work
today 10 render an opinion as to what
dances should be and should not be
permitted.
In answer 10 a petition OF the San
lldefenso. Pueblo OF the Tiba. tribe
of New Mexico requesting that its
members he permitted to continue
their ceremonial dances without inter-
ference OF the government, the sec
retary declared he did not disapprove
OF Indian dances as n whole and that
nothing is further from the thoughts
OF those who are the guardians OF
the Indians than 10 interfere with
any dance that has religious sig
nificance or those given for pleasure
or entertainment which are not de.
grading.
There are certain practices. how
ever. the secretary added. (which are
against the law Of nature and moral
laws. and all who wish TO nernetuate
the integrity OF their names must re.
frain from them
The Indian cannot afford. he said.
To contribute 20 his own spiritual
ard physical downfall hv indulging in
practices which appeal to animal emo
tlons only" The councils petition
declared the dances Of the tribe were
drama. opera and poetry and not
immoral
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-24
Senate Attack TO
Gust Daugherty
Breaks Openly
Borah and Robinson Join II
Assault-Idaho Senator Is
Prepared to Take Part
in Impeachment
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 23.--The fight to
oust Attorney General Daugherty
which has proceeded in private con
ferences for several days among re
publican leaders, today again broke
openly IN the senate.
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho
and Senator Robinson OF Arkansas
the democratic floor leader, joined in
an attack on Mr.. Daugherty, agreeing
that all responsibility for his remain
ing in the cabinet must be assumed
by President Coolidge. Mr. Borah
added that he was prepared TO "join
with anyone in laying foundation
for impeachment proceedings.
The senate flareup was the only
open development today In the fight
on the attorney general. Next Mon
day when the senate reconvenes the
plan for a committee investigation OF
Mr.. Daugherty and the Department
of Justice will be renewed. The lead
ers agree that the resolution OF in
uuiry of Senator Wheeler, democrat,
Montana, will ultimately be adopted
but 1t is uncertain whether 1t can be
brought to a vote on Monday.
Immediate action on the resolution
under the senate rules, would require
unanimous consent and this probably
will be denied, meaning the delay OF
n vote until Tuesday or even later IL
extensive debate should develop. Con-
siderable discussion is regarded as
not improbable. inasmuch as the
friends of Mr.. Daugerty are In a
more combative mood since Chairman
Adams of the republican national
committee gave his support publicly
to the position taken by the attorney
general. Controversy In senate con,
sideration Of the Wheeler resolution
promises to revolve about the clause
for selecting the investigating com
mittee personnel. Virtually all re
publican leaders are united In opposi'
ton to its as drawn.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-24
Capt. c. E. Adams,
Former Omahan.
Dies on Coast
Was Past Commander of G.
A. R.-Seryed in Two Wars
Heard Lincoln.Doug.
las Debate.

Capt G f. Adams. IS. past com.
mander. in.chief of the Grand Army
OF the Republic. and former Omahan,
dropped dead Saturday while moving
the lawn in front of his residence in
Los Angeles. Cal. according TO dis.
patches from the California city.
Captain Adams moved from Omaha
to Los Angeles two years ago from
Omaha.
lie was elected head Of the Grand
Army of the Republic at the conven-
tion in Portland. Ore. in 1918. holding
the office for one year.
During the civil war he was a
private and during the world war he
was active in the uuarterinaster corps
at Washington and later served I'M
der the shipping board.
Mr.. Adams had a vivid recollection
Of Abraham Lincoln. whom he met
e5 years ago. during the famous
Lincoln Douglas debates.
His principal impression at his first
meeting with Lincoln, he declared
later. was the length OF the gentle.
mans legs.
Later. when Lincoln, who had been
the boys hero from that day forward.
issued call for troops Adams was
among the first to respond.
Several years ago he made the dedi.
catory speech when the Lincoln
monument at Springfield, H.. was un.
veiled.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-24
$1,000,0C. PROMISED m'AD00
The Day in
Washington

The house defeated an excess
profits tax amendment to the rev.
enue bill.
{. Bascom Slemp, secretary to
President Coolidge, agreed to ap-
pear before the senate oil COM
mittee Monday.
Senator Robinson, democrat,
Arkansas, defended republican
senators who have urged the
resignation of Attorney General
Daugherty. and Senator Borah.
republican, Idaho. declared that
he was willing to help lay the
foundation for impeachment pro-
eeedings.
The senate judiciary committee
ordered favorable report on a
constitutional amendment for in
auguration of presidents the
third Monday i'm January.
The shipping board submitted
a report to President Coolidge on
increases i'm ocean freight rates.
which have been opposed by Sec
retary Wallace.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-24
Campaign Emblems of
Demos Reach Omaha:
Teapot Minus Mc4doo

Emblcms OF the democratic party,
for use IN the coming presidential
campaign, have reached Omaha
So far only limited amount are
here and some. at least. of those have
reached tho offices ef stauneh repub.
lleans
Tho emblem is n little tin ten pot
mounted ON straight pin ON the
pot appear the words Don't Forget
Dome" The emblem Is designed
to be worn "a scarf pin.
No likeness NJ William Gibbs Nc
Adoo appears on the rmblemS