davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11

SNEMOVNA NEBUDE Sc ZABYVATI WISE
TROVANfM UPLATNOSTI.

Washington, TO- brezna - vysetrovani udeeni oe
nych vysad ma reservac namonctva bz ku kon
mezim zvastn senatn vybor chysta Sc zahaJen w.
etTovan geeranho nvadniho Daughertvho bud We sire
du nebo ftvrtek.
Ku retimu vysetfovani snemovnou poslaneckou DONNIE
k platnos dvou svych enu nedode nebot toto teeso
nodo ponecha zakonu vony prdchod coz znamena re
zistaveno odboru spravednosti veke poroe D
srktu Columbia podniknoui pfislusne kroky
Slysenf pred senanim vyborem vefejne pozemky bu
de op6tne zahaeno Ultra naseduc program bude sedo
van:
Povolani budou zamestnanc Washington Post, Mclean
ova listu dale Pat McKenna, poscek Bieho Domu puk
E. W. Sterling tane sluzby pfideleny do Bileho
Domu nichz Cinema nekoikrate zmnka Mceanovych te
legramech.
zkoumani ddvernem zasedani pozdej Ultra telegramd
obdrzenych Three Rivers N. M Abertem B. Falem Jlchz
kOpie teegrafni spoecnost Zaslala
NPovolani E. B. McIeana svedectvi stfedu. W.
povolanych souvislos historkou Leonardo
Wooda, m, ze eho prse republkanskou president
skou nomnac proo ze nechtel zavaza olejaskym "a
jmnm vec Jnenovani sekretare vnitra.
Vysetrovani drvejsho svedectv ktere az dosud byio
pouze nahodiym, po udeeni vysad Teapot Dome We
Wyomngu Harry sinclairovi odbor namofnctva postal
oddl namorni pechoy ably vyhostil tax zvane squat
osoby tam anil by mey vlastnckeho prava
ma pozemek, nemz pfebyvaly Sincairov melo byt
mto zpdsobem umozneno ujat drzebnos zminene vad
nj reservy.
Je otazkou jak douho 81 vyzada proveden tohoto
ramu by nepfedvidaneho stao konec w.
Setfovani zda Sc byti dohedu.
Washington, brezna. - "Jste kapitaisty podporo
vane repubkanse casopsy by obvnsny dnes senatorem
Heflinem demokratem Aabamy ze pokouseji zdskre
ditovati zne kazdeho senatora jenz pfspel odhalen
olejneho Tito drz agent korupnich zajmn
kracova Hefn pokouse zhanobti kazdeho Sc
kazdeho potice cnneho, jenz odpira obra
t zady svoi vast vzdati sveho presvedceni po
souchat pokynG sobecke spnave opovrzeni hodne ko
ruptni doarove aristokrace
tStavse Sc otroky nesvedomtych korsnickych zajmu
pokouse Sc poni sesmesniti kazdeho potice Gin
neho muze jenz odpra ucint ucinly stati
hodnym jmeno obcana Spojenych Stat1 zradt svo
vlast jejfm neprateGm.
Ku konci sve rec senator Hefn znova zada aby pre-
sident Coolidge poda obasnen aky vastn6 byl vyznam
mech telegramu vym6nenych mezi MIN E. B. McLeanem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11

cenim moci vypuditi uniove
havire z onoho statu." Obvi-
n6ni Keeney-ho jsou obsazena
v dopise uverejn9nem dnes, a
dresovanem Arthur w. Page
owl, redaktoru Worlds Work
a je to odpoved' ma clanek v
beznem elsie onoho magazinu,
"Musi uhli byti dolovano "a
cenu vrazdy?" Keeney mimo
jine. :tvrdi, ze neuniovf t9zafi
osnuji st&vky letos 2 jara v do
lech, v nichz pracuji uniovi j
neuniovf havffi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
FEUDALNf POMERY v ZAP.
VIRCINII.

Charleston, w. Va, 10. orez
ma. - Srovnavaje pomery v
uhelnych revirech jizni Zapa-
dni Virginie S on9mi feudal-
Mich dob, C: Frank Keeney,
predseda distriktu els. II Spo-
jenych dilnfch d3lniku Anne
riky, vznaM obvinzni, ze "exis-
tuje obrovske spiknuti neuni-
ovych tezaru vlastniti q -kon-
trolovati vladu st&tu q uchva-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11

"Navstivil jsem scenu vybu.
chu, kde 173 havifi pfisli o III
vot. Srdce rvoucf pomery "a
vladly nasledkem teto katastro
fy. Vice nez $50 Zen ovdove.
10 a 500 d6tf ztratilo otce. We.
lika cast z Mich zira vstrfc bu-
doucnosti bez nejnutnejsich
prostredkI vyzivy.
"Stava nalehav& nutnost O.
patrenf Ilevy pro tyto nests asst
ne lidi. We jmen& dobrocinno-
sti obracfm Sc k st&tu a naro-
du, aby pfisp9ly ma pomoc tenn
to vdovam a detem, jez otce
ztratily."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
HERcI HRoZf srAvKOU.

New York. 10. brezna. -
Postavivsi pevnou frontu proti
Sdruzeni divadelnich feditelu.
sdruzeni herci zname pod ime
mem Actors EQUITY Association
odhlasovalo zahaiiti stavku /.
cervna, nepristoupf-li reditelo-
We ma pozadavek hercI a ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11

ma svobod6 a mohou volne po-
kracovati We sve cinnosti. Jugo
slavske ministerstvo zahranic-
mich zalezitosti prave obdrze-
10 zpravu. ze jedna tlupa ma
cedonskych povstalci prede-
vcirem prekrocila reku Strum-
nici a vnikla ma srbske Ize-
mi.
Zdeisi zahranicni Grad ka-
tegoricky vyvracf re Sofie 81
rene zpravy. ze Juooslavie po-
mysli ma vpad do Bulharska a
ma obsazeni Sofie. dokladaje.
ze Jugoslavie nema priciny k
necemu podobnemu. Oc jedna
Sc Jugoslavii. Jest to. adv uha-
lila vlastnf lzemi. iez il pra-
vem nalez'. proti vpadGm ma
cedonskych tlup Bulharska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
SNEm0vNA PRO vfsADU F0RD0W.
NABfDKA MA MUSCLE SHOALS PRIJATA
0o7 pR0TT 142 HIASTJM

Washington 10. brezna. - Nabidka Henry florida ma
Muscle Soas nz ednalo kongresu pres diva roxy byla
dnes chyaena We snemovn6 posanecke McKenzeova pred
loha opravnucf prie nabidky Fordovy byla pfata 22
proti 42 hasm posana do senatu kde ocekava sina
oposce nenf vdbec jsto re bude nj ednano pftomnem
zasedani
Ackoli dodatky byly navrzeny ku pfedloze nz
ednao po cey den prosa teze forme ak reporova-
ma vybore vojenske zezto enz byl uvedomen Ford
en- vadni prokt fece Tennessee podmi-
nek jak byly uvedeny osnove.
Byl vsak prijat dodatek podany kongresnkem Madde-
men, nimz vybor voenke zaleztos vyjadfil svdj
HAS enz zavazue vladu postav move srojovny ma mse
on9ch ktere byy prodany Alabama Power Co. $3,472
4s7 Move stroovny nemajf sati vice nez tuo casku
mali byti prodany Fordov spolu nratovym zavody cs
a els 2 a lomy We Waco, bze Russelville, Ala
DIE znen pfedlohy Ford ma pravo pronajrnout 100
rokh Jew okoln stance ma vyvozovanf vodn silly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
SCHUZE RADY SVAZU
NARODU.

Geneva. Svycarsko. 10. brez
ma. Dvacate osme zasedani ra-
DIV Svazu NArodI zatina zde
dnes. Vvrozumfv& se. ze mezi
iinymi bude projednavana 0.
tazka prijetf Nkmecka do Sva-
zu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11

slibi zamestnavati jenom tle-
nv herecke unie. Ma schulz
vcera odpoledne. ma nf* Sc no
dilelo 1000. hercn herecek.
ienom diva hlasy hyly vrzenv
proti stavce. Herci budou miti
plnou podporu Americke Fe-
derace Prace. ku ktere jsou
pridruzeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11

pracovnfch hodin, byla urov-
mana. Stavkafi obdrzeli petit
procentni pfidavek, avSak "a
m9stnavately pozadovsn6 IVY
Semi pracovni dolby zIstane v
platnost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
vArIKAN NEUzNA RUsKo.

Rim, To. breZna. - z Varl-
kanu bylo dnes 1redne ozna-
memo, ze neni zadneho podkla
du pro zpravu uvefejnenou v
iednom z rimskych listu, re
Vatikan chysta Sc uznati rus
kou sovetskou vladu. V pro-
hlaseni sc dodava. ze. o tako-
We dorozumeni nebylo zadano
a ze nebylo by vitanym sove-
tim. J
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
BANKOVNf STAVkA We
VfDNI SKONcENA.

Widen, 10. brezna. = Stav-
ka bankovnich zffzencd,, jez
zapoSala 18. 1nora a phi 'nlz
iednAlo sc o otazku mzdy =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

O,Nell always works along those
lines the Boston manager rates him
AS one of the greatest catchers in the
majors.
..There is no figuring the pitcher
with O'Ncill catching" says Foil
"Hc mixes them up and never
adopts set method in working on
batter. OF course he gives con-
sidcration to the strength and
weakness of the battet. yet doesn't
adopt such system as a set style
Of catching.
ut may be two or three curves
the first time star batter faces the
pitcher with O'Neill catching. On
his second trip to the plate it may
be nothing but fast ones for the
same batter.
"Inability to figure catcher often
makes the pitcher"
without question the Boston Red
Sox pitchers have taken on increased
effectiveness under O'Neill's guild
ance. Perhaps the catcher's change
Of -peace theory Of Manager Foil OK
plains it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
WALKER KEEPS
HIS TITLE
Stages Furious Battle With
Lew Tender

Philadelphia, June 3. - Mickey
Walker, of Elizabeth, n. j., worlds
welterwcight champion, successfully
defended his title against Lew
Tender, Philadelphia, southpaw, in
furious ten round bout in the
National League ball park here last
night. The challenger put up Il
strong fight against the youthful
champion, but was outpunched in
the mitigating.
The southpaw's long left bothered
Walker to some extent but when the
champion got inside the challengers
guard he scored heavily to Tenders
body. The Philadelphia was game,
however. He met Walker at every
turn, blow for blow, carried the fight
to the champion during the later
| rounds and even forced the champio on
to cover by the fury of his attack.
Walker fought a crafty fight. He
rushed Tender, swinging with both
hands while Tender boxed for an
opening to clinch. The challenger
started off a bit awed by the cham
pionship aspect of the bout, but
gained courage as the battle pro-
crossed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
WINS PROMOTION
IN FOUR WEEKS

Hi. training at Dakota Business
College, Fargo, paid quick divi-
dcnds to Frank Kouba..r, Less than
4 month alter being employed by
the First National BaRk; White
Rock, s.. a.; he was advanced to
assistant cashier. sra
Some 21Sfosmer ..'DakoH'' stu
dents have become bank Officers.
Pupils learn business mcthoas,at
school by actual practice, get better
Positions and rise rapidly. Hattie
Baf is the 9th ''Dakotan'' engaged
By the new Fairmont Creamery Co.
Watch these success stories each
week, compare schools and FOL
low the successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
HARVEY GIVES,
THE CAPITAL
NEW PROBLEM
Harvey, Former Ambassador
Will Take Charge of the
Washington Post
BY Harry B. Hunt
NEA Service Writer

Washington, June washington
has received a journalistic jolt. It's
in a daze waiting for the fireworks
to start.
All of which is the result of the
announcement that George Harvey
of Peacham, VT, picker of presidents
and ambassador to the Court of
St. James, will take charge on June
/, AS editorial director" of the
Washington Post.
The Post is owned by E. 3. Nc
Lean, whose private wires and tele-
grams were the subject of consider
able interest during one stage of the
Fall Sinclair oil lease investigation.
The question that is puzzlihg Off
cial Washington, and which politi
clans would give a lot know, is:
what will Harvey do with Nc
Leans newspaper"
The attitude of both Mclean and
Harvey toward the Coolidge candi-
dacy is topic for endless specula-
ton Mclean was one of the closest
friends of President Harding, but it
has been intimated there is little
love lost on either side between
Coolidge and Mclean.
r Harding made Harvey ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, but Harvey
resigned the post shortly after
Coolidge entered the White House.
y - ,.ts
All of which may or may not be
significant. '- g.
Harvey, as Democrat, played an
active part in putting over Grover
Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson for
president. Switching to the Repub-
fican side. he helncd roll i'm a 1000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
N. d. BOYS SHOW
WE'LL IN BIG
TRACK CONTEST

All North Dakota high school ath-
letes entered in the national inter
scholastic field meet at Chicago
made good showing.
Newhall Rindlaub was the only
North Dakota entry to score points.
He was third in the 440-yard dash,
negotiated in 81 3-5 seconds by the
winner. Leslie Jermo Of Warwick
ran a fine race in the mile. He fin
ishcd six. The winner ran the dis
lance in 4 minutes 80 3-5 seconds,
tying the national record. Jimmy
McCracken of Grand Forks finished
first in a preliminary heat of the
100-yard dash, making it in 10 2-5
seconds, but was defeated in the
semifinals. Ted Fuller failed to
qualify in the hurdles, finishing
third in his heat. Doane of Cakes
was sixth in the half mile. Johnson
of Pembina heaved the javelin 1913
feet, but did not place. Thompson
of Devils Lake was eliminated in
the pole vault at l l feet 6 inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
Sports
Few GAMES
ARE PLAYED
Washington Defeats Athletics
in Americans

Chicago, June 3.-Most of the
major league baseball teams were
idle yesterday, being en- route be-
tween various cities.
In the Americans, only Washing
ton and Philadelphia got into &C
ton, the Senators winning to 3
behind the veteran Walter Jbh7-
sons good pitching. Johnson fan
ned seven.
In the Nationals New York got
firmer grip on first place, beat
ing Boston. . to 6. George Kelley.
New York first sackcr, scored four
runs and hit home run, Il double
and single.
Carcy's homer with Cuyler on
base in the eighth paved the way
for Pittsburgh's a 6 to 2 win over
st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

major league caliber. He was
brought back TO the Athletics IN
1910, remaining until 1917.
Mack then sent him in trade
to Boston in 1917, where he tarried
for two years. In 1919 he was sent
beck to Mack in another deal be-
tween Boston and the Athletics.
The following season he was sold
to the Chicago White SoX at the
waiver price. Recently Chicago gave
him his unconditional release, maxi
ing him a free agent.
For the fourth time Mack takes
him on as utility outfielder and
pinch hitter. On his first appear
a, &c he made good with hit.
Strunk has seen a lot of the
country during his major league
career. 1t looks as if he will end it
where he started, in Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1924

Chicago Daily News. later with the
New York World and still later as
editor of Harper's Weekly, the
North American Review and Har-.
vey's Weekly, the only thing certain
is that his position is uncertain.
The window dresser had done a
good job, and the one perfect peach
of hat in the center stood out like
a diamond in platinum setting.
1t was but natural, then, that the
dark haired, brown-eyed woman who
was passing hesitated, wavered and
went inside. She hadn't intended
buying hat that morning, it was
evident, but-when a woman sees
hat she likes there's only one an
swer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
CruickShank
Tackles The
Fates Again
Main Thriller at InwOOd Not
Averse to Starting Anew
at Detroit
BY Joe Williams

What will Bobby Cruickshank Go
in this years open championship?
The wee Scot was the main thriller
in; the cleek and mashie assembly
at lnwood last summer.
In some respects he was bigger
hero than Bobby Jones, the amateur
who beat him in the play off after
the two had tied at the end Of Y
holes.
Gruickshank came up from no
where to sit among the elect, Z
member of the unkempt mob who
broke through demanding recogni-
ton for the bourgeois.
Jones had previously demon
strated his skill and was experted 20
win, or at least to finish near the
top.
The pint-size profession ho~-
ever, was just one Of the many
starters, 80 to l shot in pre-
tournament calculations.
But as long as golf is played
Cruickshank's thrilling finish to
tie Jones will be remembered. the
long, screaming iron shot he played
to the home green, and the ninefoot
putt that dropped for the needed
three on one of the stiffest par
four holes in the land.
Cruickshank faced situation
that would have tested the iron
nerves of a. Thor, and came through
with an unwavering brilliancy that
wrote imperishable golf history.
You haven't read much of Cruck-
shank since that day. His contri-
buttons to competitive golf in the
east and the winter tournaments
were of minor nature. Was Inwood
his big opportunity? Is he destined
now to fall back with the drifting
mob, whence be came?
Fate has capricious way of
lifting you to the peaks one day, and
slamn1ing you to the depths the
next.
Old Granddaddy Black knows this.
The Californian came within a
stroke of tieing Sarazen for the
open championship at Skokie two
years ago.
: Like Cruickshank, Black was COM
paratively unknown before the
tournament. Overnight he became
nationally famous. A year passed
and he reported at Inwood to try
again.
This time the galleries. followed
HIN: but not for long. The old man
had lost. his stroke and was
floundering in the rut. Cruickshank
nay do better in the Detroit meet
II least he has youth on his side
and the optimism of youth. is not
EASILY crushed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
Johnny Dundee
Beats Vicentini

New York, June 3.-Johnny Dun
dee, erizzlcd veteran of more than
300 ring battles, defeated Luis
Nicentini, sensational Chilean light
weight, last night at Madison
Square Garden and abruptly checked
the march of the young South
American toward title fight with
Benny Leonard.
Dundee, calling on all his expert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
Billy Evans Says

A change of pace is most .alu
able asset to major league pitcher.
The lively ball now in use places
change of pace. 1t is almost a neces-
sity for big league success.
Change of pace as applied to a
pitcher relates to the ability to mix
them up. 1t is the art of being able
to throw fast OF slow ball with
exactly the same motion, plus the
intelligent use of the curve.
In baseball, change of pace has
| always been used in relation to the
pitcher only.
Manager Lee Foil, resourccful
leader of the Boston Red Sox, comes
| to bat with a new issue on this fea-
| ture of the game.
Fohl's idea is that a change of
pace refers as much to the catcher
as the pitcher. He says the great
| catchers are those with change
Of pace.
The Boston manager in making
such statement has reference to
catchers in working on their bat
tcrs.
MANY big league catchers adopt
exactly the same methods on me
every time l come to bat The
name of the opposing catcher is
usually a guide to me as to style
pitching I may expect"
Recently in an article telling of
his success as batter, Harry He'll
mann, CHAMPION batter of the Ameri-
can League made much statement.
Heilmann went even further, and
said he believed the increase in hit
ting in both major leagues might
be traced to this one fault. Said
that he believed great many pitch
ers would be more effective if they
used more initiative in pitching to
the batters rather than rely entirely
on their catcher's judgment.
Lee Fohls theory IS to a catch
cfs change of pace has direct
relation to Heilmann's theory on
the increase in batting. ~ "a
4 81.
q u, Y n
"A pitchers effectiveness depends
in a large measure on the way he
lets the batter get a line on his sys-
TEN. IT is wisdom at times to pitch
right into the batter's groove. The
brainy catcher often CANDLES with
the unexpected"
There you have Lee Fohl's theory
on good catching. Because Steve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

600 majority for Harding in 1920.
The Mclean papers originally
were Democratic. Later they were
"Indepcndent." During the Harding
campaign they took their place as
active supporters of the Republican
program.
'"Whatrl they do in 1924?" is the
present question. The answer, how
ever, is awaited with curiosity rather
than trepidation> by both sides.
The probable answer is that
George Harvey Of Peacham, Yer
mont, will support Calvin Coolidge
Of Plymouth, Vermont. Green
Mountain boys must stick together.
But from his past record, first
with the Springfield Republican and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

! The clerk obligingly brought the
hat from the window. 1t was tried
on. Then half dozen others were
examined, but always the customer
returned to- the first.
"I'll take this one" she SAID
finally, holding out the perfect
peach that had first caught her
eye. do you accept charge ac-
counts?"
certainly. What is the name and
address,"
"Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, the White
House." was the answer.
Which proves that, when it comes
to hats, the First Lady is just as
susceptible to the lure of millinery
as. the lowliest of her sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
JAMESTOWN
PLAYS HERE

sional team will meet the Bismarck
Independents here Sunday afternoon
at 8 p. M, Manager George Smith
of the local team announced toda!
He expects fine article of bali, and
is banking on Sorlen, former col
lege pitcher, to turn down the visit
ors in the same manner he turned
back the Linton team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

ence and speed to outgeneral his ag-
gressive, hard hitting opponent,
gained the judges verdict after a
closely fought but unexciting II
round contest before a crowd Of
nearly 7,444 that paid $4,000 to
witness it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

St. Paul 10; Milwaukee 8. Oh il
nings.)
indianapolis 10; Toledo A.
Minneapolis-k Kansas City, rain.
Louisville Columbus, no game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
American League
Results Yesterday
National League

st. Louis 9; Pittsburgh 6.
Boston 8; New York 3.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
American League
American Association

Washington 8; Philadelphia 3.
Others not scheduled.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-09
LABOR PREPARES
 BIG HOUSE POLICY
British Unions Are Asked to Relax Their Rules-Building Trusts
 May Be Prosecuted

London, Feb o.-Great Britain $ new Labor Government will face Par liament next week and indicate it's program for the session. Labor throughout the country ex- poets the Government to effect econ omies son armaments, to inaugurate large Housing and unemployment schemes, set agriculture on it's feet and increase the assistance for war victims, widowed mothers and the blind
 Reduction is expected in taxes on tea, sugar and entertainments. A cut is expected of from 5000, ,ooo to 5,ooo,- GOO pounds in the naval estimates, and some savings in the army and air force. It Is not expected that the pay of officers and men will be cut, and Labor generally favors dropping the Anderson report, which recently recommended such decreases
 It holds that the death duties should be developed, that the remaining war stores should be sold for revenue, and that evasion of the income tax should be stopped.
 The Governments housing program entails a request to the unions to re- lax their rules, but it is said the workers will not consent to "dilution" of their numbers by partially trained men unless the Government can guar antee continuous employment for 15 to 20 years It is understood the ministry is prepared to make an offer of this kind, and it is announced that the rings or trusts that control prices of building materals will be drastcal- ly dealt with.
 The estimate of 100000 homes per year required seems almost impossi- ble of realization, as 1t Is said brick plants here are inadequate to supply the materials needed.