davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-01

How comfortable is Paige! You'll laugh at
roads that stopped you before. Paige's rear
springs more than feet long, snubbers, 131-inch
wheelbase, staunch weight-all combine to give
you comfort that's unbeatable!
All this marvellous power, performance and
comfort-in the smartest enclosed car on the
street-for only $2175i
Come in. See this stunning enclosed Paige
Note the long wheelbase and long springs. The
big motor The grace of lines. The fneness of
finish. Drive it. Mark the ease of control, riding
comfort, exhilarating performance. Just figure
how many hundreds of dollars more you must
pay to match Paigel Why pay itP
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-01
Three Facts That Prove
Paige Amazing Brougham Value

This big, powerful, enclosed Paige sells
for hundreds less than several smaller,
lesspowerful, lThesesmalIer,
less able closed cars cost: $2285- $685.
$2495-$285O. You can drive the big, smart,
powerful Paige Brougham for only $2l75i
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-01

Closed models of cars the equal of Paige
in size and power, average $40 more in
price than their open models. Closed mod
els of smaller, cheaper cars average $3.50.
Paige offers fine car enclosed comfort for
only $3.50 more than the open Paige-l42ol
Evening star., 1924-11-02

MADISON APARTMENTS,
NE. Cor. 18th and Eye SITS.
One Room and Bath,
$3.50 to $45.50.
Two Rooms and Bath,
$56.5O to $3.50.
All Apartments in
Perfect Order.
L. w. GROOMES.
1416 F STREET,
Main 61O2.

1882 14th ST. NV.
sns snd sSs aoor' ,ms. hitch. bath. 50
'164l R ST. NV.
End door, rms, bath. $50. 90
GIG 10Th ST. NV.
rms. bath, gas, elec., heat fulu. -. $50. 90
7O1 PARK RID. NV.
DAVID E. BARRY, $50. st; to-, Nv.
$3.50 ADAMs MILL RD.
New Building.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ........... S70.0 90
TaR 9'; c4MBsipGs asf sss Gssp ssi . 18th ST. '
New Building.
room; dining alcoye, kit: and bath. $57. 80
. The EVERETT, .l27 P 81. NV. -.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ............ 6O.O0
THE FOGLER,
All I'd ST. s.E.
'''' I a1is KxIolXMi RD. '
rooms aud '''s soi 18th ;''''''... sT. ''iaa'o0
Ills p ST. NV. ~ 80
rooms fiisasn isse c2s1s al s:'s: 81. NV $500
~ 1ssi 1sIes BELMONT IN sr. NV. 49,
re'n. di9ss :!ssv:, h hit; r. end esth... H'so
room. dininG alcove, kitchen and bath. .s47.oo
3704 MACOMB ST.
rooms. kitehss ard a. hath. s
rooms. kitcbenette and hath. ........ $3.50
SIG 12th ST: NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .$s7.so
Geo. w. Linkins. 1919 K ST.
THRxE BRiGaT ROOMS,
142 sth NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

1915 ST. Main 1852
! rooms and bath Sa3 % to $io2 80
rooms 1901 soi GoHSvt,rlcUT. "5,H, AVE. To- 30
rooms, kitchenette and bath. 90
THE RICARDO-3ao5 18th ST
= rooms, hath and porch. 90
THiE sWsooD.-I4as t coI.' Il Rb' f
.ios = STREET Nv. ~
isl ii srnEHr NV ~
''0"' '"s s.. 'isai 18th STREET Wv. 'n''"
' 'iS is:5 'S" srREKTf NV. ''''"
rms, recep. hall and kttchenette Sd. .0O
- 1ith STREET NV.
% 9TE STREET Wv ~
rooms and bath $50. 80
81. 18th ST. NV. Main ssss
NEW APT. LARGE ROOMS AND RATH:
all outside rooms; second floor. 2G.5 l4th st.
PENN REALTY CORPORATION.
Franklin 39l.
1877 EYE ST: NV RMS. AND BATH.
$50 per mo-; ; rooms and bath, $ea per mo.
Main 72s. 1917 St.
900 10Th ST.
New s-story building
room, kitchen and bath. -. $40 So
Some With Pofches.
Only q Few Desirable Vacancies Left.
Apply TO Manager on Premises.
1924 CONN. AVE
rooms and bath th...-..............ss0 5000 d.
3 rooms, bath and porch. h...........$ $7:.50
rooms and bath. s77.50
22l5 l4th ST.
THE PRINCETON.
rooms, bath and porch $500
Newly Decorated.
1905 3Oth ST.
THE COLONIAL.
rooms and bath. S65 90
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
713 14th st. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Observation-Disclosures

"a AAS4 &0GV 0-VNS O0sNA041GO
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Inspect today. "a out Of Is apartments
and bath spts. left Corner wiSonsin ave.
and " pi. NV. Overlooking Observatory
CHAs. ID. sAGER,
Main SO. 924 14th st. NV.
THE MONTEREY,
Connecticut Ave. and Porter St.
Two, three and four rooms and ba tn.
DOWNTOWN,
18th and X Sts.
Apartment of two rooms and bah.
Pennsylvania Ave. Near 2lst.
Three rooms snd bath.
Two rooms and bath
K St. Near 18th.
Three and four rooms and bath.
Thomas =. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
&3S iIth St. Main $3.50.
APARTMENTS.
III LAMONT sT. NV.
room. MURPHY bed dining alrore,
17a5 LANIER PLACE NV
|. @ rooms nha ba!h. -.......'......... $40 0 D
1774 YOU ST NV.
. rooms ana bath. ...--........-.-..... $62 80
rooms and bath. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II. so
1899 BELMONT ST. NV.
1880 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
rooms and bath. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50 90
340i 18th ST. NV
Toons Ana psth.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S15. 90
1918 ST. NV.
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. $50. 90
2sss 9th ST. NV.
rooms and bath. ...-...-..........s .sIJ. 90
1882 21sf ST. NV
. rooms. kitchenette and bath. s55. 90
14l2 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
rooms and bath. ....................s .s75. 90
Hedges & Middleton. Inc,
1874 81. wv. Franklin 9Jn3.
1920 CONN. AVE.
4 few choice apartments. end rooms.
kitchen. bath: modern building.
Greatly Reduced Rental,
$3.50 up.
l1O9 10th Street.
small housekeeping apartment; newly
remodeied building.
John w. Thompson & Co., Inc.
1914 Eye 81. NV
Evening star., 1924-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SMALL, MODERN, CNTTRKIsHED DOWN
town housekeeping apartment; adults: perma-
nent II well located. Address r. Q. Box s44.
Pa. ave. station.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

AN ATTRACTIVE SELEC-
TION FOR YOUR
CONSIDERATION.
3430 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Three rooms and bath $50 and So 30.
1900 BILTMORE.
Front apt. rooms and bath, large recep-
tion hall. $1,000.
THE DRURY.
3I21 Mt. Pleasant n.w.-Two large rooms
and bath. $50 and $52.5O.
253l QUE ST NV
Two apartments. 5 rooms, dining alcove and
BIS th s67 so.
Two rooms, dining aIcov. and bath s55 90.
on l4th NEAR X.
Two rooms and BATH $40.
On 14th VICINITY or ST.
Five rooms and bath. S75.
3045 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Beautiful new apartment, elevator and
switchboard service. modern . to 1 rooms and
bath. 5000 per month and up.
See Resident Manager or this Office.
MCkEENER & GOSS,
Il n,;r
Evening star., 1924-11-02

HANDSOME. NEW. THREE ROOM BATH
apartment; modern: heated SIS. Call fO1
Evening star., 1924-11-02

THREE BRIGHT ROOMS HOT-WATER
heat: adults only; rolored. l4,3 sth NV
Sc. CORNER md, L NW-ENTIRE md
f6or; . outside rooms. private bath; INV h.
electricity; walking distance downtown AZ
Evening star., 1924-11-02

CHEZ CHASE. u. C.-APT ROOMS
private bath. garage. phone; reasonable. 3f,,
Olive St u
Evening star., 1924-11-02

TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND RATH. 1889
Newton st W. SIMPSON CO. 734 18th
Evening star., 1924-11-02

TWO ROOMS. KTTCHENETTE. BATH BAL.
cony, all-night switchboard. elevator service
rent. go to party buying small amount furnj-
Iure- Apt So1, falkstone Courts, Col. Az
Evening star., 1924-11-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


SOME REAL VALUES.
10th ST. MANSIONS.
For housekeeping apts., 18th and Il SITS. /;
walking distance downtown; 300 rooms. $50
porches; reprOof, elevator bldg; finest strur-
ture in city; excellent service; most mode rn
fittings; individual showers. byiIt-in tubs. out
side garbage closets, refrigerators. etc. The
last word In modern hotel apts. Rates at
about half OF similar bldgs: Two rooms.
Kitchen and bath us low - SIS: 1 rooms. $50.
Limited number left for desirable permanent t
tenants. North 10000
VERY DESIRABLE UNFUR-
nished apartment, containing 5
rooms and bath, h.-w.h.. elec.
light, sleeping porch, located on
Lamont st. NV, just off 10th st.
Immediate possession. Rent, SIS
per month.
BOSS & PHELPS.
l4l7 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT
of large living room. bedroom dining aIcove.
kitchen. bath and large porch: exclusive resi-
DENTAL section at Dupont Circle: conveniently
located TO stores and ears; exceptional condi-
tion elevator: very reasonable rental. Apply
1anitor, 1e20 Massachusetts ave.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

1865 BILTMORE ST.-REDUCED TO s75
month, including heat, gas and electric: I
large, bright rooms. private tiled hath screen
ed porch; strictly private, with ami: over
looking Rock tx. PIX. and bridge: newly decor. ::
exceptional and h0melike: ref. Adams 2610-J
Evening star., 1924-11-02

323l sth ST. N.W.--TWO BLOCKS FROM 9th
and 18th st. cars: entire md hoor: new: J h. l.
3 r.. u. and porch: priv. fam reasonable .
Evening star., 1924-11-02

1870 COLUMBIA RD.--THREE ROOMS AND
bath; newly paperrd: heat. electricity, range
and sink: adults: owner
Evening star., 1924-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IS-SU6UN
SIX ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. ENTIRE
first noor Of nice suburban home: 8 porches;
lawns, fruit, flowers, grapes; garage; steam
heat: completely furnished, including piano
library, linen. silver, dishes, steam heat. etc. !:
$86 per month, Including telephone. gas and
electricity. Apply TO 14th st. NV, Room
zoo. Phone Franklin 2S21 So
BATTERY PARK. MD.-3 FURN. HOUSE
keeping rooms. garaGe, new bungalow; price,
$50. Address Boz 257-U. Star Office.
1859 BLAIR RD., TAKOMA PARK-SUBUR-
ban: furnished apt, rooms. kitchen, large
porch, GanRe. Phone Adams 4622 %
Evening star., 1924-11-02

FVIN NUUMS AND BATH, IA RtTE KECEP
tion hall inclosed porch.
THE WESTERLY 1920 o1st st.
J. z. LOVE. Resident Manager
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Main 1912. 1913 18th ST
NICELY ARRANGED APARTMENT OF
rooms. bath and porch: excellent condition:
splendid residential section. convenient to
stores and cars: reasonable rental. Apply
janitor, II0J + ST f''
Evening star., 1924-11-02
ATL ANIIC CITY. y. J

ATLANTIC CITY = FURNISHED BOARD
walk apartment. WM. kENNARD. iOI CHEST
nut St, Philadepha. Pa 20
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Observation-Disclosures.
9:a9 18th ST. ny

TWO ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH FOR
ilghf house keeping, with electric light and hot
water heat: reasonable. 1928 Mass. ave Sc
Line. S271-J &
Evening star., 1924-11-02
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNIsHE

s1l FARRAGUT ST NV, PETwORTT
rooms inclosed porrhes. garage: bright. Y
Old: all conveniences: perfect condition; s.
ASHLEY. Adams 21sT =
1852 WYOMING AVE. N.w.-BEATTIFI
home. seni-detached. . baths. 10 rooms: la
lot; new kitchen: Instantaneous b.-w. heat
remodeed Price, s:3n0 psr mo. Suitable +
clubhouse. {. 5. SHREyE. 122o Conn. =
NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

1903 ST. N.W.--FIvE-ROOM AND BATH
apartment: electricity and steam heat Apply
TO 1907 Rhode Island ave. NV Phone r. 331
Evening star., 1924-11-02

GETWORTH-LARGE FRONT ROOM, HITCH
enetta and bath: heat, gas cleo telephone
So. 30. Adams 5475.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

ISIS 18th ST. NV TWO AND / THREE
room apartment. eastern exposure: light
heat and gas furnished
Evening star., 1924-11-02

st5-4 ROOMS. BATH AND PORCH. srd FIR.
Heat fur; 3223 Hiatt pl. one block Of I4tIl
and Park rd. Apply before lao am sun
day, or 10 TO l. IN. week days or after
$50 pm. week days.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

VERY DESIRABLE FUR
nished apartments, or unfurnish-
ed, in high-class building located
on New Hampshire ave. near
Dupont Circle, containing FIVE
large rooms, two baths, with
glass-inclosed sleeping porch.
Possession Immediately. Mod
crate rentals.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K St. NV.
THE HIGHLANDS.
4 few desirable housekeeping and mon.
housekeeping apartments for rent by TIE year
or shorter term leases.
PHONE NORTH 1910.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

1904 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-TWO ROOMS
Kitchen with new porcelain sink and drain
board and new range: also glassed- in
sleeping porch. in a home; very rea-
sonabie
Evening star., 1924-11-02

FIYE-ROCM APARTMENT. TNFURNISHED.
= adults; excellent references: reasonable. Nd
dress Box 2.I y. star once.
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. 5 ROOMS. NEWLY
ia perrd. - block Library. l31 Carroll st. Sc,
III II md md Z and L
Evening star., 1924-11-02

$40 MARYLAND AVE. NE.-THREE LARGE
modern rooms and bath. h.-w.h., electric light
and gas furnished
lI25 lfth ST. N.W.-THREE ROOMS AND
bath: steam heat; hot water.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

1705 I.ANIER PI. NV, APT 4O2-TWO o
rooms. bath, kitchen.
Dining acove.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
THE ARGONNE,

l745 K 81. NV.
Small Apartments.
Downtown location, in high
class residential section. New
fireproof apartment. elegantly
appointed. for people Of dis.
elimination.
One room, kitchenette with
built-in refrigerator. tiled bath
with. shower, large dressing
cl6set. SOS per month; without
kitchentete, SIS per month. APP
ply on premises.
UNIVERSITY APARTMENT,
22lO 22nd ST.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
NOV. |. LIVING ROOM,
KITCHEN. DIN. ALCOVE.
DRESS. ROOM AND BATH,
$50. CRANE & BELT, UNION
TRUST BLDG. NJ. 3346. "
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-08-15

hibited telegrams and letters and other evidence all purporting to show why he should be the commit teeman and not John w. Frame.
 Alaska never saw such nerve. If Sexton had nominated somebody else, 1t might not have looked so bad; but for him to nominate him. self for the job to which the people of Alaska had elected someone else!
 No Sexton is not yet the national committeeman from Alaska, and he will not be. He has done one good thing; he has shown the people of the United States how rotten the federal brigade of Alaska has got ten. Sexton is again in Seward. Governor Scott c. Bone again passed through Seward where he met with the policy board of the Alaska rail- road.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-08-15
AS WRITTEN BY THE COURT
 REPORTER

A new reporter on daily paper was assigned to gather police news, with the customary warning as to the importance of accuracy, and the danger of libel suits, if his state ments were not properly qualified. He was told that, unless facts were fully proved, it was always safer to make use of such terms as "alleg- ed' and others similar.
 It happened to be the vacation season, and the newspaper office was short-handed. In an emergency the new reporter was called on to write up a society function, and this is the way he did it:
 "A woman giving the name of J. c. Jones, who is reported to be one of the social leaders of the city and claims to reside at 1749 Capital Hill avenue, is said to have given what purported to be a reception yesterday afternoon. It is under stood that considerable number of so-called guests, reported to be ladies notorious in society circles, were present, and some of them are quoted as saying they had enjoyed the oc- casion. It is charged that Bower furnished the alleged refreshments and Stringham the purported music The hostess is said to have worn a necklace of alleged pearls which she declares was given to her by her reputed husband. ."-Topeka Capital.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-08-15
SELF-BETRAYED

or Delng dishonest, l believe he would fight you with his fists. For many years, this man has fooled the peo- pie into believing that he was for the people. But he will never live down what he did at the Cleveland Convention of the Republican party.
 You will remember that in the last primaries, the Republicans elect ed John w. Frame as national com mitteeman over Arthur Frame who was strongly supported by most of the Democrats who had entered the Republican party.
 In the same election George Sex ton was elected delegate to the con- vention and Arthur G. Shoup was elected an alternate. Both these men were there. When the Alaska delegates were asked to name their national committeeman, the Honor able Arthur G. Shoup rose in his place and said something like this: 'The Alaska delegates have unani- mously elected George Sexton for their national committeeman" Both the Honorable Arthur c. and George were chuckling, happy at the ease with which they had thwarted the will of the people.
 Just then Senator Norbeck of South Dakota rose to his feet and said, "Mr. Chairman, I understand that the people of Alaska elect their national committeeman and the man elected is not named George Sex ton. Will the gentleman inform me if I am correct?"
 All the laugh went out of the faces of George and Arthur as the latter suffered "Yes."
 'Then I move you, Sir, that this matter be referred to the National Committee for decision tomorrow"
 This motion was carried at once, and Dan Sutherland then said :'I will represent the People of Alaska" Arthur G. Shoup said "I will repre- sent MT. Sexton as his attorney"
 The National Committee met the next morning and while George Sexton and Dan Sutherland were there, Arthur G. was not. The chair man of the committee then sent the sergeant-at-arms out after Sexton's attorney, but he could not be found.
 Arthur did two things; he be- trayed the People of Alaska and he sneaked away from George Sexton in his hour of trial. As the Presi- dential campaigns come on, this man is today planning to secure his own reappointment as District At torney for the First Division. Did he make bargain with George Sexton? Will the people of Alaska forget that he betrayed them?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS

an inside page of one of the New York daes appeared
~ story sensational enough the possibilities it offers,
big headlines the first page Yet had to do
with something at least five hundred older than Christian
ity. Something very, very old, yet sensationally
As applied to stories the word sensational would be
difficult define 1t isn't necessarily confined horrible
crimes awful accidents earthquakes and fre
usual scandals Someone said that truth the
ational thing the word-an interesting definition if you
anayze it.
story that produced the senaon responsible
for this editorial concerned the Biblical Golden Rule:
whatsoever We would that others do unto you do
We unto them
You probably first heard of your mothers
Sunday school church 1t possible you haven paid much
attention since Standing alone may appear
tional to you. But here is the sensation
An organization of practical way APP
ply it to the daily life of humanity. The story says
AN international propaganda organized yesterday
the Bankers Club New York City, remind the entire
of the merits of the Biblical Golden Rule At an
organization luncheon under the direction the Near
lief the membership of national Golden Committee was
announced, 'as thus far constituted -
Following is the list of members:
Henry J. Allen Newton D. Baker Edward W Box Irving
T. Bush Senator Arthur Capper Mrs Carrie Chapman
Josephus Daniels Charles Dawes Charles w
A Fene John H Finley, James Harbord Cardinal Hayes
Myron Herrick Frank o. Lowden Bishop Manning Henry
MOrganhau Frank Morrison, John R. Mott Senator George
Wharton Pepper, Governor Clifford Pincho Frank L. Polk
Theodore Roosevelt Ehu Root Charles NJ Schwab Warren
s. Stone, Oscar S. Strauss William H. Taft Senator James
Wadsworth, Jr, Rabbi WISE Gen. Leonard Wood and others
Cleveland H. Dodge is honorary chairman.
The inspiration out of which this organization sprung
at Geneva last September conference of twenty phan
thropc societies consider East relief They
where armies navies and diplomatic conferences have failed
the Golden Rule will solve the world problems
We thank the Near East Relief for inspiration but
also hope and pray that such organization
its nothing less than the all relations of
mankind No other plank is needed should admitted to
platform for organization which every human being
anywhere is eligible Relgiously obeyed this injunction would
solve not only the worlds political problems but its social
business and religious problems we'll
If MOdernists and Fundamentalists Protesan Catholics
Jews MOhammedans and all other regonists employers
employees members of all political parties rulers every type
and title legislators judges men, children can get
together on any one thing, it is the Golden Rule.
We hope that this organization grows If can get the
worlds mind the Golden Rule the possibilities good
unlimited For what the disturbed world is to quit
mounting the Golden Rule and live it.
How is it with YOU, BrOther9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
Wonders
BY HAL COCHRAN

Just to stand upon the corner
while the wohle world passes by
and to view the types Of people you
will find is thing that's worth the
trouble; it's lesson, through the
eye, and it sends a lot of wonders
through your mind.
Comes a cripple on his crutches
and he wends a weary way as he
hobbies, selling things, from place to
place. You'll admit that he has
trouble, yet he doesn't look that
way. and you wonder at the smile
upon his face.
Then a newsie. with his papers
selling every one ne can, keeps his
pep up through the daily long hour
grind Is he better at his business
than the average business man?
There's another little wonder for
your mind.
Walking gaily is a maiden, and
her lips are brilliant red, and the
color on her cheeks is not her own.
And you wonder why the makeup,
for, when all is done and said, she'd
be sweeter If her looks were let
alone.
People pass and you can view
them, and impressions come galore.
Just a-wond ring is a natural thing
to do. But when you are on the
corner cycling others by the score,
cont forget that folks are wond'ring
over you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23

ton, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Cleveland.
Chicago, St Louis, Omaha, Kansas
City Dallas and Atlanta.
The plan is TO connect the stations
in these cities by telephone wire di-
rect from the convention hall here.
Microphones wiz pick up the
speeches, the shouting, the hand
clapping and all. transmit them by
wire to the stations all at the same
time, to be broadcast almost the
same moment throughout the United
States.
For farther west. the Wesung-
house Company is planning to re-
broadcast the convention proceed
ings from xxx at Hastings, Neb,,
so that the whole coast may not miss
the big doings."
Since station KDKA at East Pitts
burgh. Pa, will be one of the twelve
getting direct service from Cleveland,
it is planned to pick this up and
transmit il to xxx on a short
wave. while it will be broadcast at
the same time on the higher broad
casting wave.
In Cleveland, stations WTAM,
WAX and WIKI will pick up every
bit Of the proceedings in shifts, SO
that nothing Of the convention will
be passed up. The same arrange
ment may be tried in the other cities.
where there are two or moro sta
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23

asking readjusted pay solely to the
ex-service men.
Nor is the Presidents theory that
the passage of the bonus bill will
prevent tax reduction correct. The
500, 900. 900 a year it will take 10
pay the bonus is a large sum, but
the ship subsidy bill that was so
strongly urged on us would have
cost quite as much.
In the last three years we have
spent nearly as much as the bonus
wiz cost. per year. on airplanes
which have been declared useless.
The sums spent on submarines,
which sums have been thrown away,
according to the reports, would al
most rival the expenditures Of the
soldiers bonus.
Huge Tax Refunds
In addition, the extravagant tax
refunds and tax attachments inau-
gurated by this Administration
costs the Government several times
as much as the bonus. The Gulf Re
fining Company, in which Mr.. Mel
lon is personally interested. drew So
900, 900 in tax refunds from the
Treasury. Last year he paid over
$4,000, 900 to one of the five big Chi
cago packers. Since Mr.. Mellon has
been in office the rise In tax refunds
has been continuous and tremendous
-$24,0000 600 in 1921. S4S. 900 900 in
1922. and 1929 10000 in 1928.
None of these extravagances has
even been attempted to be checked
by the President. He becomes eco
nomical only where the soldiers are
concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
Tom Sins SAYS:

Enlarging your chest keeps you
from having 20 enlarge your med
icine chest.
Nothing can make a man more
uncomfortable than not understand
ing some one VINO understands him.
The ship of state would rock along
a little better II there weren't so
many threats of mutiny among the
crew.
Boys leave the country because
they can't stand their ground.
Even if the world does owe you
g living, you needn't expect to col
lect the whole thing at one time.
The man Of the hour didn't get
there in q minute.
Georgia bank cashier returned
So, 900, proving that almost any
thing can happen in Georgia.
II the average man could be two
places at the same time in spring.
both places would be sitting down.