davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-24
Whole World in Need
of Ne.U Mark Tapley

II was an English humorlst, Charles
Dickens, who invented that supreme
type OF the, laughing, philosopher,
Mark Tapley. Mark Tapley was q
kind Of Don Quixote Of humor. He
made II his business to seek out those
most desperate situations, In which
most people would find little enough
to laugh at and pit his invincible
gayety against their blacklist gloom.
The drearier the situation in which
he found himself the higher his spirits
would rise. and the only occasions on
which he grew mournful were those
which were not gloomy enough to af-
ford worthy background for his art.
says Richard lie Gallienne in Nc
Naught's Monthly. He was q price
less creation and he should be living
at this hour. for the food for his mirth
was surely never SO mysteriously
plentiful. How the European situa.
ton would make him rub his hands
with delight! For. while on every
hand the prophets of woe are vaticin.
ating the direct happenings. he would
contrive somehow to extract sunshine
from the inky chaos and gid the
storm clouds with rainbows.
No more valuable human being
could be born just now than a new
Mark Tapley. The whole world cries
out for him. For, while we could well
do with higher percentage of great.
ness In our statesmen, there is no one
we need SO much as new great hu.
mOrist. that once more the world may
return 20 laughter.
We have plenty Of minor humorists
both in England and America. don't
know how it Is with France and Italy.
From all accounts, laughter is not
quite dead even in soviet Russia.
But since Mark Twain there is no
great world laughter, no humorist on
large International scale. Our hu.
morists are all sectional We have no
humOrist big enough to lash the gloom
away with satire, to bring good hui
NOR back to the world and rouse II
out of its doleful dumps.
If you say that there is not much to
laugh at, the spirit of Mark Tapley
Is. ready with the retort that evidently
then the more need for laughter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-24
WHY TELEPHONE
RECEIVER HOOK
ENDS IN RINGS
Like Many Other Details, Are Result
Of Long Experime ntatlon.

Like Many Other Details, Are Result
Of Long Experimentation.
Those classic problems. "How old is
Anne" and Which came first, the
egg or the hen?" are probably no
more puzzling to the uninitiated than
the question why does the hook that
supports the telephone receiver end
IN two rings" Is 1t In order that
the instrument may be closed with
p paddock? No, for 1t could still be
nsed-although awkwardly-by hold
ing 1t upside down. Or lie it, perhaps,
in Difference to the feminine convic.
ton that every hook should have an
eye?
Az q matter Of fact, the rings ct
the end of the telephone hook have
been evolved by a gradual process Of
elimination. Like many other details
OF telephone apparatus and service,
they represent the results of careful
thought and experiments directed to-
ward giving the public the best and
most economical telephone facilities
that can be devised.
The early types OF desk telephones
had hooks ending In q pair OF upturned
horns. This arrangement proved unsat
lsfactory, however, because careless
subscribers were likely, when replac.
Ing the receiver, to set 1t down on
the points Of these horns in such a
way as to injure the diaphragm.
To obviate this difficulty, the hooks
were made for while with the points
turning downward; but that, too,
proved undesirable, as the prongs
were apt to- catch and tear women's
sleeves, curtains, or any other thin
fabric that came near the telephone.
So telephone engineers hit upon the
scheme of making the hook terminate
in two disks, which couldn't puncture
the diaphragm Of the receiver NOR
catch on peoples sleeves. These
disks were in use for a time, but
finally it was decided to make them
with hole in the center like dough.
nut. This arrangement not only saves
metal, but also gives the telephone a
heater appearance. That's why the
hook that supports your telephone re
ceiver ends in two rings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-24
Coitre Vallislles.
st. Louis County Banker Saved An
Operation By A Home Treatment.

Note-It would be illegal to publish
these statements if not true.
w. J. Vance, Banker, Valley Park,
Mo-, says: "Two days before using
Sorbol-Quadruple, had a bad hemor-
rhage in my throat caused by tighten
ing which produced severe coughing.
Twenty four hours from first applica-
ton Of Sorbol-Quadruple I felt relief,
and in forty-eight hours noticed it
was reducing. In three weeks, one
side has vanished and the relief is be-
yond expression. You make use Of
this and I will gladly answer all ques-
tons"
Manufactured by Sorbol Company,
fredericksburg, o. Sold by all drug
stores. Locally at Lloyd & Blaine's.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-24
LEADS IN FARM TELEPHONES.

There are about 100000 telephone
in the United States in farm dwellings
or nearly one telephone to every two
rural homes. No other country has
anything approaching this farm tele-
phone development. There are $1,000
rural lines and systems connected
with the Bell System.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20

cir: en- una perspectiva de generali-
dad doctrinaria. Los mismos honbres
que ahora levantan su voz en- de-
fensa de la libertad de las naciona-
ltdades son los que, con mas menos
poder, gobiernan los pafses que tie
nen mayor n1rnero de pueblos some
tidos. Sc ha dicho que Macdonald
Is un decidido sostenedor de la indc-
rendencia politica de Georgia. Sin
embargo, momentos antes de llegar
a. Gobierno, Macdonald les dirigio
una carta los nacionalistas indios.
que .ha sido uno de los mas rudos
golpes a la esperanza de la India.
Naturalmente, ell socialismo ingles
y frances no habla de la misma ma
nera cuando Sc trata de Georgia que
cuando sc trata de Marruecos. Sin
decirlo, reconoce que no basta que un
pueblo quiera ser libre para que Sc
le permita serlo. La Independence
nacional esta subordinate, efectiva-
mente, a un mirirno de cultura, de
compromises sociales, de deberes in
ternacionales de intereses recipro-
cos con ell mundo. Esto es. evidente.
Pero el mas leve analisis de esta
eyidencia nos induce no Greer de-
masiado en- la doctrina de la libertad.
Cesar FALCON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
APRoPOsITOs
LA LIBERTAD DE
LAS NACIONALIDADES

Con motive del levantamiento men
chevique, en- Georgia ha vuelto a
tratarse ell tema de la libertad de
las nacionalidades. De un modo o
de otro, Ell asuhtoS interesa todos
los paises europeos. No hay una sola
nacion de Europa que no 10 tenga
pianteado en- una de sus dos formas:
en- la de opresora en- la de oprimi-
da. Quizas uno de los ejemplos. menos
fchacientes es el de Georgia. ALI no
Sc combate hoy en- realidad por la
independence de un pueblo sojuzga-
co por otro mas poderoso. La lucha
ailf es por el predominio de un sis
tema politico. Una lucha, en- sfntesis,
revolucionaria. Los que hablan de
Ia libertad de Georgia no tienen real
mcnte mas preocupacion NJ mas in
tereses que conlbatir al comunismo.
\ 81 los conunistas georgianos es-
tan energicamente sostenidos por ell
Gobierno de los Soviets, los contra
rrevolucionarios actuan con el apoyo
oe los socialistas franceses e ingleses
v con la ayuda, mas eficiente aun,
de potencias menos visibles. ST la
reaccion destruyera al comunismo
ruso, ell confiicto de Georgia Sc resol-
veria, por anadidura. Porque los
georgianos que sc han sublevado no
10 hacen contra la OPPRESSION de Russia,
sino contra el dominic de los comu
nistas. ESQ de la independencia y
de la libertal dc Georgia no es mas
que un cartel. La verdadera lucha
es entire socialistas y comunistas.
Tn organo tan ponderado y tan
impartial en- este caso, como lie
Temps" 10 ha dicho muy claramente
con motive de las actividades anti
sovietistas de Leon Bonconr en- Gil
nebra Y de Renaudel en- Paris.
Ejempio tipico de lucha de naciofia-
lidades es la India, el Sudan, ei
Senegal. En- la India, en- el Sudan
en- el Senegal la OPPRESSION de Inglate-
rra y de Francia Sc siente del nismo
modo 81 gobiernan Baldwin y Poincars
81 gobiernan Macdonald Y Herriot,
y los nacionalistas indios, sudanes
senegaleses combaten Inglaterra
a Francia en- conjunto y no un de-
terminado partido frances ingles.
Asi, dentro de sus verdaderos earac-
teres, ell case de Georgia no tras-
ciende los limites de una guerra CT
vii. Sc comprende, no obstante, el re-
ciamo a los sublevados por la i'm
rortancia que su triunfo puede tener
en- favor de la campaha International
contra Ell comunisnlo ruso.
Pero como 10 mas interesante en-
esta oportunidad es el problena efec-
two de las nacionalidades opresas,
lo mejor paras distinguirlo bien es
situarlo en- su terreno propio. Es de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20

PlLDORAS VEOEIALES IANLAC Is
Para e Estrenimiento
Eaboradas Recomendadas po los Fabrcantes de Tanac
Askov American., 1924-01-03
DIXMUDE LOST IN
MEDITERRANEAN
French Ministry Gives Up Hope
Any Of 0irigibIe's Crew Are
AIive-Search Continues.

Paris-The body Of Captain Du
Picks Greneda. commander Of the III
fated French naval dirigible Dixmude
was found by fishermen In the Medi-
terranean sea on the Sicilian coast.
IT was officially announced.
Officials OF the ministry OF marine
expressed belief the airship was lost
at sea several days ago.
The crew may have Jumped with
parachutes and life prAervers before
the crash. but there is little hope that
any are still alive unless they have
been picked up by fishermen. the min
istry pointed out.
Tempests which ragged over the Ne
,diterrspean and northern Africa are
believed to have driven the Dixmude
from the Gulf Of Gabes out to the
open sea. where it may have crashed
and sunk.
Whether Captain De Greneda had
leaped overheard from the Dixmude
or whether he and the 4s others who
sailed on the dirigible 10 days ago
were carried down in a crash was not
at first made clear.
Askov American., 1924-01-03
RUMAnIA BREAKS
WITH GREECE
Minister to Athens Recalled
Cabinet Resigns-Appeals Is for
Return of venizeios.

Athens-Runania severed dpicna-
tic relatioas with Greece by recalling
her minister 20 Afhenx. Who left for
Bucharesr
simultaneously the cabinet hszded
By Premier conats restgned
Appeals 70 former Premier Veal
Ielos vha Is IN Paris with . newiy
acquired bride. to return 20 Ne bead
of Affairs In Greece we're redoublfd.
Recall Of the Rumanizn minister %
Greece 10 believed due 20 the erpul-
sion Of King George and oleen Elira,
beth The Crecizn soverefgns arrived
n Buchares: q short time before the
rider recalling the Runznizn ninistsr
was sent
DESPITE the hesitancy of that ret
sran statesman the inprexison exists
here that venirelos shortly viii To-
turn 70 his native lzn1- The venizelot
party here 10 completely disorgznired.
sni badly needs him at the helrn-
II veni1elos returns he must either
summon another dynasty or proclaim
republic of -shich he would become
the first president Many Greeks dis
trnsf the idea OF q rep1blic and Vent
selos. II he returns. IL believed 10 have
ais troubles ahead Of hin-
Askov American., 1924-01-03
ESQ MExlcANS SLAIN IN WAR
100 Rebels Killed. 800 Captured In
First Class on Western Front

Nogales. Ariz.-One hundred rebels
were killed and more than 300 cAptur-
ed In the first clash Of the Jalisco Of
fensive against the insurgent forces
Of General Enrique Estrada a. Tam
acuia yesterday. according to official
cdyices received by the Mexican con-
sui The federal army Is continuing
its march to the Estrada headquarters
at Guadalajara. and is now It's miles
from that town. the adyices declared
The Tamacula battle was described
in the advices as one OF the hottest
engaged in during the present revolt
ton.
President obregon. who is In com
mand Of the offensive. has moved his
headquarters from Irapuato TO Guiana
juato. in the state Of the same name
Rebel forces in northern Jaiiseo
commanded by Generals Fermin Car
pio and Msgano. which were ryint
to reach General Estrada's army
were overtaken BY government forces
Askov American., 1924-01-03
JAP CABINET RESIGNS
Cabinet and Police Chief Resign
as Result of unsuc-
cessful Attack.

Toxic - The Japanese cabinet. fol-
lowing prolonged sessioa. resigned
as result Of an atfsnpt 20 asszkstaafs
Hirohito, prince regent Of Japan. as
he was proceeding 10 the Diet cham
bers 10 eonyoks the Forty-eighth DSes
session
The prince regeat was untrjrred ~
the ass4ssin's bullet which shAftere6'
the glass ot his LnCEsfne bot Grand
Chzmberi2in Iriye. who vas riding
with him vas slightly Injured
Deiseiks Naniwa. Is years old. uho
fred al the prince. was e2ptz-ed N
mediateiy after the attempted assasss-
nation.
After his address 20 the Diet Prinez
Regent Hirohito received the foreign
ENJOYS Who called 10 express their
pleasure a. his safety.
Askov American., 1924-01-03
NV. MISSIONARIES CAPTURED


Three persons Killed
Ninnezpoiis-Three Americas mis-
sion&rfes to China. all former resi-
dents % the Northwest. we're reported
captured and wounded BY Chinese
hAn6fts near TsaoyanE Hupsh FRO
vince
They are Professor bernhard Hon.
- years cd. and Mrs Hos. Is years
old. formerly Of GrzDd FORKS and Aber-
cromh5e. n. D.. and MrE- Julinz KIien.
50 years old. of Northssld.
The frst etspatch rscssved reported
thzf Mr.. and Mrs HoH had been
wounded A later dispsteh stated that
three missionzrses had beez killed.
but Il was not clear whether his m
formation related TO the Northwest
party or another gro9p Of Eiszaou-
aries
Nrx- KIlen is q veteran nissiOaarJ
worker IN China h2Ting spezt the
greater part Of the last Is years tsere
exeeps for periodical visits 20 her
hore at NorthseI6- She hrxt venf
there with her hasbsaa. who died IN
China Is years ago
Askov American., 1924-01-03

Although President Coolidge
has Indicated that be proposed TO
carry out many policies Of his
predecessor in 50 far a. possible.
be has given little thought TO the
that the government
support the organization Of .
consumers cooperative azsocis-
tion- The Late President Hard
ing mentioned this subject in q
speech in the Middle West last
summer but the idea has never
been cultivated By Mr.. Coolidge
and has associates There have
been many proposals submitted
70 Congress 20 assist agricultural
cooperative organizations The
latest scheme for agricultural re-
lief has been sponsored By Rep
resentstiye Sz2nk Of Okizhozna.
who proposes that the govern
Dent shall build warehouses in
conjunction with the states. and
IN cooperation with organized
faroez cooperative associations
for the storage Of farm products
not perizhable- His proposed bin
carries an appropriated Of one
hundred million dollars which
would be needed 20 cover irsgr-
.nce Of products while IN storage
md for government loans On
warehouse receipts.
Askov American., 1924-01-03

WztsrtOwz- 3 D--Tt-h.Ef a e.s
ssntinr vote. TIE rsVssiicz. oo1.ry
gf0DDGaI e01vs.tio9 knto-ssd Htrzz
JoEns0. of cziif0-rlz for yrssi3szr
ana thsn tSok ne U.zszzl kcgls1 q
pro1osinE q e0sEfy fieksE . ~. !.
me inlsyeztsnt eoiEz. On the rrf
maEy bsiiot By this sezko1 fssrs WI
~ - aa10rify oOEBfy t5ekst Presses
gfoDossi msn kn0pn % fsEog CSsli1Fs
TOE yrsssasnt izils1 % sttss1 tss eo5-
sssfiOn. Tks Sssoerztse eDsTs=tsoE
nlogss1 fss Fisffo-m sne ticket sSess
a W fhe ninorify a. Ehs stats ,sc
>Dssl msefiEs
Askov American., 1924-01-03
sAILSTAD GETS FOUR YEARS
Perpetrators Of Death Hoax to Be
Eligible for Parole.

Superior. Wis.-Edward J. Sailstad
and Dorothy Anderson of Eau Claire.
pleaded guilty to a charge Of arson
and were sentenced to four years inn
prisonment by Judge Archibald Nc
Kay in superior court here.
Sailstad must serve his sentence at
Waupun while his Sunshine Girl Is
10 be confined at the women's refor.
matory at Taycheedah.
-of course" said Judge Mckay. on
conluding brief statement to the pair.
there viii be a substantial reduction
in this sentence on good behavior"
They viii not be eligible for parole
until they have served half Of their
sentence. according to the Wisconsin
statutes.
Askov American., 1924-01-03
Al. ra,,. Ia nsa shsp.

Washington - The condition ef 'hs
naval ,esagss force ~ faf - the naval
ar r4rylcs is concerned "ls asDlDf'
sbl.- EssT Admifsi Hiiiism 4 sSf
fstt ehlsf u the bafsan ~ Asf"pss'
tics sf tbs hayy dsfsTinssi sssSfiss
A. his snAsai report "a sssfst@fy' psa
b.. ns1s pJgiis
ia fb@ sFssi - hss'iiliiss ihs 20
.or, ssld, I'VE NEST hsTs nyisE re-
ssrys ~ ~ lsss ihas slgas p'lais Al
\ ssssi fb~fs IL i,,isi ~ bsi go 4'i4'
ters N eisssss sgs asa sis Of 'hs ns''
al FsssrYs isfss
Askov American., 1924-01-03
U. S. MARKET REPORT


tFor week sn6isg Dee 70. iSfss
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS: cAie.se
-sek age. eiesiax al siis for tss ,ss
ane ttse % T.ie fer the b1lk Mssi1n
xze Eoo1 eesf steers tse ts~er - Atc
hfxher al ssls 20 iiIs: buieher csws
siTs 20 iifs: feeder ssssrs steady %
fiIss ts ffI - al sic 70 iits: faf
i5ss ,...sy ,ss.. e ~: - sisssr e =, ~ & = :,
AZ sli q is-Ss: ysarlings IS % zee hlEh-
er Al fsss g lt-s ant fsf sres sts.cy
s-eeker sns fsessr sAlpzssn,s fro-n y
.7ssrsAss nnarss.s s.rans ., -. ~s.<
esasss st3ss. hsss ii-Isss shssp f7.fst
Dee tsth prices Eoe1 grade meats.
Beef fis % 10. veal tit % 70: tazs
e. s. = ,1lss & Ii''i q az. - s.sy Ess ss. m SO
- IL
DAIRY PRODUCTS casess markets
eseisn@e early N week sn< While trn1-
irE Wiki foisoNe1 wRs tiEhf an1 IN
suirT asaoEs iAeking. thks w2s sttrsbuf-
e6 largely 10 seasonal dulirsss
narksts- Dee. fs,h. Trias y Ne. slnsls
Daisies fi4e: Doubss Dalssss y Ae.
Lo1ghsrns re. saz2rs Prints nae
Bsffsr n.arket ssEs~has Rns<tti<t
c4rarE ne Me4N 1ltnu4At = rTAEe1 = &atNT1
t1igkt3y. Wkar sfre1xtk esreiogef vas
tue - q real shortage Of fanclest
grasses Ter wAsch there wss A. tsrse-
date demand S1@erpat larEe nsers
cEaage6 frvrn storage 20 frefA batter.
partte1izrfy al View Terk- Result was q
iesae.e6 dez&ne fer Storage
C7ssine price On ~ scors bustsr-
Sew F0rk Ste. Chicago See
GRAIN. Oratn ssarkef sligh;ty lover
fer week bBf price freE4 upwarc 10
ware ezess- LfEh- receiDts aze an In
rrcret eernAs6 caused x1EAzcts ~ III
ce-tR * cast r-tess - hofh the rhsar
arS corn CoEsfgT orerinxs ar6 ssip-
ns.rss failfzg 81. Oats Sra sfth ee-
1zAns rcot-
Qss.ee Dec ts-h Ne eark nsrsh@rn
spr5ng Ms5.sAs,gia ffit-i3f. We.
kare winter cklcsre fiess Ne , hart
wi--sr KMnaAs Csry g. eEifi1. Ne =
TeilsE eer- cfacsEp 1.ss Ne. Shits
satH CkScREo sshe-
FEED- FseerrSs eeRnzn6 NEkf via
o~e-5.Es -nrF- fe@1s fairy Geo& C3u-
tensess rscs r.6sreS g. tuf fngslry sn-
trSrDreE 1stpsfe -eS1c4ten. Rszf.y
see4 easter 6sznx.d are cGerfrEx fair
e-ccks - r1ffo-Ns~1 cake sx< zeal ~
rgfls ahoUr thgrfy-&ve rhepx&r< teas
lArrer fh1r a. s2r-s tis.e Last year
- b-fhSKyCfEslts ET sHRD EHRDLIr
Askov American., 1924-01-03
ASKS PREPARATIONS VIEWS

President - Exper- ce--it.ee o, Ger
rnsn Finsnoes sne hsshes ce-fer
wsshfcgtc1 - Geze-Rl Charles g
DzueA ChSczgo and o-@s D. rozrE
Se- York city. co1ferrss VIA Sscre
tsry Of STATE c z Hnxhes 70 receive
the views q Tie CaEeS States govern
meat o. ne tncendtnE Azersez7-A
led expert trres-.xztSan TITO Ger
nzny's ezzne4zl ccncsrso- xne czpa-
city 70 pay rsparzrSo2a
Gese-zI Dawes VII be the p-=ssserf
% the erst oo-n.rree q experts wh5ch
vM stzty the balancing of ne Cerzz,
b11xsc ane che s-zsZlIt1E q ths Ger
nzc czrrsocy- N-- Foz,g WI - t.e
oshe- Americas member q tbs cor-
-irree
Askov American., 1924-01-03

Ts r1sas Ne-ortsl tor gsr.ace 5r1~n
s. Pzni-SssEis-s os tts state -
prezs c0Esz E-1 coEErE ets-rsr- cgurzE
- IE1EE-T wsE - EsHsz over 20 Ese
cizi Eroes@atzgs N hono. 81 ne tstf
Crisf g1srtce CE1rEn L BrpT1 sz1 ir
rsouEE1-lo1 O. hiE Eo1E Es1 3LE-E
E8tNSzs ssrT5cs ts tAs STATE a1E NJ
a0zr.s Plsrs .sr rhs Eseets1 sessi1zI
zrrEzEsz ~ 0c5Ders q tke s1Prs1f
uSzr1 Ese fhe NEzz@socA STATE Bar as
H1,cEErs11 we're Azngunrsf ~ Chester
z. Cs5eEeE- secre.ErT q t.s hzr a..
s1esu3to- Ju1gss q ~ Ramsey eD1z
. 1lEErazz cO-rI 81 AtEsS4
Askov American., 1924-01-03

The President has made IL
known that be intends 70 stay On
the JOB. Hundreds Of Invitations
have been received from vario1s
communities asking Mr.. Coolidxe
70 deliver addresses and 70 par
tSeipzte IN eelebrzfS0nk- The
Chief Executive has eourteonkly
but firmly declined al bids ss he
fees that be can render the best
service 70 the country By remain
ing At his desk. especially d1rinx
the turbulent sessions Of Con-
gr~s when a guiding hand is a.
wzss requireA
Askov American., 1924-01-03
COURT IS MADE HELPLESS

eoo-s sne kecee ReFr-sin tr.e-rzi
seye.,e TrSe1,si n kt,,essta
s. PEzl - F-1srzi y11Ees wIsr
v Boob E1t yoAn v NcGse resrrz1nsc
the is.s-1zl RsEs11s 6srz-1De1rs
sIeise eoG-- frOz tn--h=r 0pe-E-so1 n
temporary sr5z1c-5o.. kE21-1 dD~n n
usits1 States Dls-rsc- c0z1 u 81
Paul
Askov American., 1924-01-03
YOUNG TAXES GERMAN POST


New To-k-Ors1 D. Yong chair
zzz q TIE bozrs q directors q The
Gezs-L Eecr-Se co=pEy. o-icialy
Erooz.esd his sooeSzxnos q tks irEf
tHtSoz os the rep4-zxs0zs coznisEic.
70 serve with Brig Gez- Charles @
Dawes 10 America. representative On
TIE Ara oozz=ftfes 20 ooasSes- q bsi
E7czze q GerEz1y's b36gsS
Nr- T0zzg's soosp-x.os vas essaee
20 TIE uozElssjoa = Pa-ss He an
.orrose tkz: General Dawes ana he
pozJc Ezn for Plrzs On ths Etsxnshts
America 20 srfs.o ths frst oo-rittss
nesting JE-r = IA
Askov American., 1924-01-03
BONUS FOES HOPE GROWS
smoot Plans early Vote on Soldier
Messure-Tay Bill TO Follow.

Smoot Plans Early vote on eoio's'
Messure-TaS Bill TO Follow.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hopes
of defeating the soldier bonus and
thereby making tar reductions posi-
bic are Increasing. But the house -
far from beaten yet nor 10 the AI
program Of Secretary Of the Treasury
A w. Mellon sufficiently supported 10
guarantee It's enactment into Law
Senator Reed smoot Of Utah. ehAir-
man o, the senate finance COMMITTEES.
which VIII deal with both bonus snd
tar bills, conferred with President
Coolidge about the outlook
The senator's plan IL 70 wage rH
fare on the bonus before considering
tar cuts.
Askov American., 1924-01-03
AUTO SHOW TO BEAT RECORD
T-s rsB FJos-s wfH 5e Uses ts- En-
pos--is- Fes-zsy 2s-

Mtr17z 7zpolis-Ds-z1e for space AZ
ne Twin CEy AutozoTfre Erpos&rsoz
AZ n. OFs-lk1S bzi111g. Feh-zErJ
70 ,. has bsez TIE beaTssss n tss his-
to-T q aEioEoss3s Ehows = the Tvfr
Crssz- cIrsctors q the Au.s1o5fss
Trsoe kEsacsE-i11. reported a. o zssc
taE A. the Wssz h0csL
I've tzl soo-E. sseh sSe ~ 1ss ,-er
WI - Esse to- sIkEss-s ms year
TIE t-1es associates kzs Eozs &c
great e1DeEss Lis year N r@-orizE
ors-hszS rzca % TIE sse1ot eour.
zss.x fsr s.n-Erx uz-E Ths rzcks VII
- reZizrss shs- he saov - OEe
Askov American., 1924-01-03
TEXT or TAX eILL REVEALED
Drsft cortsinins Ar Resisiens Pro
pose6 ~ Secretary hesson-

washi,Etoz-The complete ieIt of
the new tzI hIn was made psblSe by
Chzirzaa Greel Of TIE Hose Ways
and means cozzst-ee. whlck Ein inset
again as SOFA as Congress rs2ssezbles
TO e01ttn7e ifs sts6y q the sweeSfng
rsEsxsons proposed ~ the sdninistrz-
t3o--
II al ftE features the hfl follows
The reco1n ns11sttozs rrsrSozslY 1ncs
publse by Secretary Nsl'0n- Il pro-
poses several hz.Sred anea6Eseafs of
TIE existing reFe1ns hw. nxzy Of
ther q ksEhlY technical nkturs A1s
Designed 70 -; a. snd 20 tar sERsso-A
and zzry osherE csalirg vita the
ckzzges advocated BY Mr. Melon N
Eoo0ne and other txx sehs6zlss-
Askov American., 1924-01-03
DAYTON GIVEN AIR RACES
Contest commt,ss Says Twin cfnss
Need More Tims 20 Clear pis'd.


Dayton, oblo-Dayton, ohio vas
selected az the site for the 1874 Palt
rer and International air races by me
contest COMMITTEES Of the Na'i'nAi
AsronAsiic association. s@cofdinE 70
sdViees received. They viii be held
October 2 20 4
The Twin cities we're the pflheib.i
contsndsrs against Dayton 10 ibs pa
ding for the racing program psns
for rsarrsBSibg the WoldChAmbsf.
lain Twin CITY airport bsfs Ss slis
for the races had been arfanEsd ~
officials of tho Aero Ciub oi Alhns.
apolis. tbs Minneapolis c''ie Asa
commsres association and tbs ~
Paul Association,