davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-09
KING BLOCKS MOVE
ON DEFICIENCY BILL
Wants List of Tax Refunds to
Be Paid From Funds
Asked.

Senator King of Utah, q member
OF the special committee investi-
eating the Internal Revenue Bu
reau, yesterday blocked immediate
consideration of the first deficiency
btlI in the Senate, declaring that the
Senate should have more informa-
tion regarding an item Of $3.50, 100000
to pay tax refunds.
Senator King said facts adduced
before the committee convinced him
that Certain individuals and corpora
tions" have been allowed excessive
refunds and he desired TO ascertain
whether any of these We're bene-
1iciaries under the bill.
Chairman Warren OF Wyoming, in
charge of the measure, said the
amount was based on recommended
tions of the Treasury Department
and his committee did not have de-
tails. He gave notice that he would
call up the bill formally lat the first
opportunity"
Senator King later offered reso-
luton calling upon Secretary Mellon
to send to the Senate a list of per-
sons and corporations who would
share In the refund. but said he would
not press its consideration If the
desired information should be OBJ
tanned through other means.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Former Teacher,
Var Hero, Found
Starring to Death
90, Casps Story Of
Life and Failure in
Gotham, Hospital.
sracisI DIsn,,cb 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, January "a man
who was once a school teacher has
been found dying Of starvation on
the Bowery.
He Is Thomas Dowd Sc, whose only
address for six months has been No.
80 Bowery, a cheap lodging house. He
was found shortly after o'clock by
Patrolman John McCabe. huddled In
heap near doorstep at the Bowery
and Hester street His clothes were
tattered and dirty.
He said he had been starving of
and on for several months. week
ago re found himself without place
to sleep or anything to eat, 50 every
night he huddled in corner in the
Bowery.
While he was being taken to Belle
vue Hospital, where he is reported to
be dying of starvation, the man told
his story in gasps-thc story of
soldier in the Spanish American War
who was awarded a medal for his
services and then sought to make
living as a school teacher.
He said he taught in several places
in the East and the Middle West, and
then came to New York hoping to get
a good position as a teacher. But he
found an over-suppiy of teachers and
got a job as d clerk. which he could
not hold For the last year. he said,
he had been picking up odd Jobs, but
found he was not physically able to
hold them.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
LEAVES SISTER $4,000.
Will of Emma r. White Provides
for Relatives and Servant.

Lillian G. Spangler is given $4,000
BY the terms Of the will OF her Sis
ter, Emma r. White, who died re-
Gently. The will was executed May
1G last. and provides bequests of 1000
each to a nephew. Charles S. Dakin,
and a Srandniece. Ruth L. Dal1in. a
legacy OF $500 and a suite OF walnut
bedroom furniture are given to a serv-
ant, Daisy PuIDreSs. The remaining
estate is devised to niece, Nellie
+. Carver, who is also to act as
eXecutriX
Evening star., 1925-01-09
PLEA FOR BUSINESS AID.
Continuance of Navy Radio Com
merce Messages Recommended.

Extension from next June until
January, 1927, of the time during
which the Navy's radio may be used
for transmission of press and certain
commercial MESA ges IS recommended
by the House merchant marine com
mittee in report to the House yes
terday.
The resolution, sponsored by Rep
resentative Free. Republican, Call
fornia, would permit continuation of
existing regulations.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
P~B Suits at $3.50 and $3.50
are greatly y reduced

Of
and appeal 0
Domestic and Cloths
color and latest English style
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Miss Dora Knopp
Will Be Married
Monday Night

The marriage of Udo Poss and
Miss Dora KnOpp, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Knopp, will be
solemnized Monday evening at $50
at the Saint Johns Lutheran church.
- - -
Miss Annie Louise Stieren was hon
ored with a surprise party Tuesday
evening By the members of the PHI
Zeta Sorority in the home Of Miss
Tommye Hazel Hall.
In addition to the sorority mrm-
bers present, many of Miss Stieren' :
friends attended. A long clothcs-line
of gifts were presented to the honor
guest.
Bridge was enjoyed during the even
ing.
Those present were Misses Annie
Louise Stieren, Estelle Livingston,
Tony Meyer, Jane Bell, Susie Fisk,
I'oddie Todd, Margaret Mueller,
Mary Elizabeth JerviS, Marguc-
rite Watts, Ileen Hiemann, Bill
Glover. Nina Elkin, Guy Marie Nc
Clure. Frances Strain. Dorothy Adams,
Edith Stephens, Carolina Robbie. Betty
Robe. Mary Ann Scott, Mildred Over
ton. Vera Powell. Elsie Nichols. Ade-
laide Wattinser Of Austin. Tex. Mrs.
Bob Briggs, Mrs Curtis Fenton, Mrs.
Sidney Elkin and the hostess.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Lack key
to w ed i'm
September

Miss Mona Rosson entertained with
luncheon at the Band Box Tea
room Friday, announcing the engage
ment of Miss Leonore Lackey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Lackey,
to J. J. Ledbetter. Green and vel
low candles in silver candlesticks
were placed at intervals along the
table. The centerpiece was a Kewpie
bride surrounded with lilies of the
valley and ferns. Green bowls filled
with bright zinnias were placed on
either side of this.
Kewpie place cards marked covers
for the honor guest and Misses Edith
stephens, Annie Louise Steiren, Ruth
Nuhn, Flossie Davis, Mildred Lyon.
Gladys Kischell and Mesdames c.
Fenton, III. Jenner, ]. II. Rosson,
l.. W. Lackey and the hostess.
The wedding of Miss Lackey and
Mr.. Ledbetter will take place Septem-
Der the fifth.
~ y -
Mrs. Ray MacCauley entertained
with charmingly informal bridge
party in her home Tuesday in honor
of Miss Gertrude Mensing. of Calves
'oi'. ut hOuSc was pTeIIlly OeCOr1teQ
with zinnias. On the center table there
was large bouquet of gladiolis. Only
the most intimate friends of Miss Men
sing were asked.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. D. D. Munroe, and little
daughter, Margaret Lee, are the guests
OF Mrs. Munroe's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. i. Webb. Mrs. AIunroe was
formerly Miss Margaret Webb.
~ ~ ~
Greetings have been received from
Miss Lucille Flannery, who is enjoy
ing round of social affairs given
in her honor in Ashville, n. C.
~ - ..s
Miss Frances McCamish is SPEND
ing several weeks on a ranch near
Hunt, Texas. Miss Mechanism will re-
turn to the University of Texas this
fall.
~ ~ -
Mrs. T. ~Welker ST., and Miss Zilla
Dashiell have gone to Corpus Christi
for a few days.
~ ~ -
Miss Dorothy Silsbee left wednes-
day for Chicago, where she will spend
several weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
G D u b w / D i
ID / S c u S S
Mexico

Mexico Of To-day" and "The Ac'
tivities Of Present-Day Women" arc
the subjects chosen for the study pro
grams of the Sorosis Club for the
next years work, according to the
year book, recently issued.
The year will open with the presi-
dents day on October 6, and from that
time the meetings viii be held weekly
in the St. Anthony hotel.
The active members of the Sorosis
Club are Mesdames c. H. AIDE. T. B..
Askew, p. c. Blank. f. y. Bishop
q. NJ. Galloway, Preston II. Dial, j..
w. Ellis. j. W. Evans. 7. n. Givens,
T.. r. Kupper, G.. n. Keeling. Harry
Leap. J.. II. Orchard, ]. II. Reagan,
II. II. Richmond. +. r. Stanford, l..
J.. Stephenson, /. b. Stoner, Lucien
Taliaferro. A. A. Thomas, Z. a.
Young, William VIII, T. +. Wood and
Misses Ollie Donoho and Adah Glib
bonS
Mrs. f. b. Alling and Mrs. w. S.
Hamilton are the associate members
and Miss Marjorie Z. VIII is an hen
ornry member
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
T wo Couples
MI a # r / e d
i'm Church

The First Baptist Church was tn
scene Thursday evening of an interest
ing double wedding, when Henry Mel
son Stafford and Miss Virginia Jewet
Webb, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. I
! l.. Webb, and Emmett Bartlett Cock,
and Miss Mildred Margaret Hackett
daughter of A. ]. Hackett of New
York and niece of Mr.. Webb, vert
married.
Walter Durham a. the organ gave
program of bridal songs. He accom-,
panied Erick Harker who sang Al
for you" The bridal chorus from 10
hcngrin' was played for the entrance
of the bridal party.
The church was beautiful with
green's and ferns, floor baskets of pink
and white gladiolas and candlelabra
holding large white tapers.
VIII Cooke. Marvin Eickenroht,
Newell Waters, and Bailey PeytOn,
who were Mr.. Cookies attendants, pro-
cceded up the left aisle; while Elmo
McGee, Il. 4. Peters, Lindsey Craw-
ford and Herbert Davis, who were
Mr.. Safford's attendants, entered on
the right.
They were followed by the brides
maids who were dressed in pastel
shades of georgette. Miss Hackett's
party included Miss Mary Bob Taylor
of Weatherford, maid-of-hOnor, who
was in pink; Mrs. j, W. Francis, ma
trOn of honor. who was in orchid, and
Misses Vienna Cooke and Mary Spring
all. bridesmaids, who were dressed in
yellow and blue, respectively.
Miss Webb's party included Miss
Rcba Dill, maid-Of-honOr, dressed in
pink, and three natrons, Mrs. d. d.
Munroe, of Birmingham, Ala, sister
of the bride, attired in a yellow frOck /:
Mrs. J. L. Brown of Fort Worth, who
was in apricot; and Mrs. Elmo Nc
Gee in orchid. Each carried a shower
bOquet of corresponding color.
Mr.. Webb gave both the brides in
marriage. The brides were dressed in
ensemble suits of white, and small
white hats. Each carried a shower
bouquet Of lilies of the valley and
white roses.
After the ceremony n reception was
held for the immediate relatives. in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb. The
house was decorated with zinnias AMI
astors. Later in the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooke left for a motor tour of
Colorado, while Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford
will motor to Galveston and points in
Louisiana. Mrs. Cooke was attired in
a charming dress of midnight blue
geOrgette. shocked in red. with hat
and shoes to match. Mrs. Stafford wore
a dress Of dark blue georgettc, trimmed
in tan, with accessories TO match.
- ~ -
Pats Pleasant Pals will hold a regu-
lar meeting at s O'Clock Monday in
stead of Tuesday as is the usual Gus
tom. Business of importance will
be discussed and all members are re-
quested to attend.
- ~ -
The members of the First Infantry
Bridge Club met at the Officers Club
Wednesday morning. Mrs. c. Brod-
bent was hostess.
q - -
Miss Mary Cline left last week for
a two weeks stay in New York City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
DR.. Burgin and
Mrs. Burgin In
The East

DR.. and Mrs. S. II. {. Burgin, who
are in the East for a months yaca-
ton, are spending the weekend with
relatives in Lynn. Mass. By August
l3 they will be in Portland. Maine,
for ten days, arriving in New York
in time TO sail on the S. S. Creole
for New Orleans on August 20.
- - y
Mrs. Victor Coppard, who has been
the guest of her mother Mrs. Louisa
StilsOn, will return TO her home in
Glendale, Cal, Friday morning. Mrs.
COppard was, before her marriage last
summer, Miss Lydia Stilson of this
city.
y - -
Miss Elizabeth Thompson and Miss
Virginia Mantor, who are at the sum-
torcd over to San Antonio Wednesday
TO attend the COoke-Hackett and the
Safford-Webb weddings.
- ~ ::
Mrs. J. S. Steele and daughters,
Jimmie. and Dorothy, and son, Bill
lie, arrived home this morning from
several weeks stay on their ranch
near Hunt, Tex.
- - -
Misses Maudc Long. Hazel Milbery,
Millie Jenull, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pancoast, Albert Buss, Richard JOch-
imson. and Thomas Owen spent the
weekend at the Groos lodge on Medina
Lake.
y ~ X
Miss Eda Ridder left Monday for
ROckpOrt 10 be the guest of Miss Julia
McYicaT for several weeks.
:: - u
Miss lila Weiss left Sunday for
New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Mrs. Wise Guest
Of Her Daughter

Mrs. Florence Wise is the guest oi
her daughter. Mrs. Robert Mum. Of
Houston. having left recently. Mrs.
Num- will be remembered as Miss
Olivette Wise by Ter wide circle OF
friends.
Misses Harriet Sprague. Gertrude
Mensing, of Galveston, Olga Seiser,
and Jane Seiser and Robert Seiser,
Walker Wright of Austin, Kenneth
Hacker of Dallas, and DIR. Edwin
Seiser motored 10 New Braunfels
Monday evening.
Among the out Of town guests who
were here for the weddings Of Miss
Mildred Hackett and Miss Virginia
Webb are Mrs. J. Z. Brown Of Fort
Worth, and Miss Mary Bob Taylor, Of
weatherford, Texas.
- y. -
Miss Lucy ]. Newton, who hes been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. II. 7.
Herndon, will leave the first of Sep
tember for New York, where she will
take up her studies in Columbia Uni
yersity.
- y y
Miss Mary Kenney viii leave for
Rockport Monday for a visit with her
aunt, Mrs. J. w. Kenney, and her
cousin, Mrs. Robert Halleck. who have
taken a cottage for the summer.
- - -
Mics Alice Houghton has returned
10 her home in Dallas, after spending
few days with Miss Lane Seiser.
Miss Seiser and Miss Houghton were
roommates at the University.
- - =
Mrs. Lily Dinwiddie will leave the
first of September for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. Houston. in E. PasO.
Mrs. Houston will be remembered as
Miss Katherine Dinwiddie.
y - -
DIR. and Mrs. W. NJ. Bassett an
nouDce the marriage Of their daugb-
ter, Roberta, TO Richard Bedell, Au-
gust -. The couple left for a short
visit to Colombo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Benefit Carnival
For Aid of Church

The Ladies of the Prospect Hill
Christian church will have a benefit
carnival August IS at the home of
Mrs. George Gaughan. 1920 Delgado
street, Lakeview addition. After the
program. refreshments will be served.
Miss Eleanor Fitch and Miss Mig
non Bowman, who have been studying
at Columbia University this sum-
mer, write Of the enjoyable time they
have been having. Several weekend
trips have been made TO points of in
terest near New York. Miss Fitch and
Miss Bowman will return about the
first of September.
5: ~ -
Miss Dorothy Menefee and Elizabeth
Dinwiddie returned Thursday night
from a short visit at Medina dam as
guests of Miss Ruth Caruthers.
- y ~
Mrs. s. 7. Lowry left the first of
the week for a visit in Kentucky.
She will stay until the first Of
September.
Victor c. Jones, who is well known
as a druggist and as singer, left re-
Gently for a trip to points Of interest
in the East.
~ - ~
The local chapter of Catholic Won
en- will meet Mt 10 o'clock Friday
morning in the Catholic Women's
Association building.
~ :: -
Miss Ada Kerr Of Fort Worth, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha Rob
ertson, on Huisache avenue.
- - -
Mrs. Joseph Lanier Nix left re-
Gently for Colorado.
- - -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Merrymakers In
New Organization

The Merry Makers Club has been
entirely recognized. The new off
GERS are as follows: President, Clar-
ence DeSalme; vice president, Johnnie
Brown; treasurer, Emma Giorda /;
sergeant-at-arms, Lucille Carrie; re-
porter, Martina Garlic. A name for
the new club has not been decided
upon as yet Meetings will be held
every Thursday at s o'clock in the
hall of st. Anne's church.
All members are notified that the
club will be entertained with vicente
roast in Koehler Park next Thurs
day evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Miss Adams and
F. E. Cotulla Are
Married

The marriage of l. +. Cotulla and
Miss Margaret Adams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. 5. Adams. 614 Denver
boulevard, took place Tuesday at the
First Presbyterian Church. The only
attendant to the bride was Miss Ora
Lemon. f. o. Victory was the bes;
man.
Mr.. Cotulla is the geologist for the
Texas Pacific Coal and Oil Com
pany.
After touring the United States,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotulla viii be at
home in Fort Worth, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
SHOWS KNIFE SHARP
BY STABB|NG SELF

SECAUCUS, N. j., Aug. Is. = Il
made Rudolph Rocks playmates jeal
Gus when he appeared among them to-
day with new pocket knife.
"Aw," said one, sthat wouldn't cut
hot butter"
Rudolph, who is 10, undertook 10
prove his knife's keenness. He plunged
it into his right chest. The blade
pierced his lung. He is in a serious
condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
BOY BASEBALL FAN
STARTS COSTLY FIRE

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-Boys who were
seeking boxes on which to sit at a
ball game are blamed for fire which
destroyed small wooden building in
Dexter street, Everett, near the
Charleston line. The structure owned
by Thomas NJ. Kelly of 81 Highland
avenue, Maiden, had been used as a
repair place for boxes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
WITH NECK BROKEN,
JOKES, THEN DIES

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 10
pretty hard jolt" said Harry Dorm
twelve feet into three fct of water
at swimming pool here.
Then after frolicking with his COM
panions for fifteen minutes Dornbeck-
or tainted and died. Physicians said
his neck was broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Spending Money to SAGE 1t

MO ARGUMENT is likely to be offered
IN against the proposed S40,000000 fed
eral expenditure for national forest lands
except that of economy"
But Withholding the money for this
purpose will not be economy. II will be
no more economy than withholding money
needed to repair n leaking roof, or money
needed to repair crumbling river levee,
or to stop the advance of a prairie fire.
The American forests are going. II
money is not spent to start their regrowth
the time will soon come when they will
be gone A world without wood cannot
be imagined by the present generation,
tho it is in store for future generations
unless reforestation becomes definite
national policy. But world in which
wood will sell ut an almost prohibitiye
price is not hard to foresee. 1t will be
a harder world to live in. There is no
economy in shutting our eyes to the fact
Every year Of delay adds 10 the penalty
that one day must be paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Hit d-Run
Driver Names

MORE names are advanced by
Nl Star readers for "hlt.and.
run drivers" those who leave
their traffic victims lying help.
less.
Road skunk" Alice n.
''Pestllent," Driving Say.
age" c. J. Hansen, Brcmerton.
"HIru," from hit.and.run. M.
V. w, Kont. Wash.
"Hitsneak," Jack Grimm. Co.
pals. Wash.
"GiltegIy' or "Killersar," ID.
n. s.. 1873 33rd ri. ".
"Autosassin," c. a. Renour.
vashon.
Cougar" a. V. Hcllon. Stew.
art hotel.
Stalker" Martin Thompson.
S2t goth S.
"Automaniac." Mrs. l.. Davis.
Buckley, Wash.
"Ratty" or "Balmhyd," Hnw.
kins.
"Driver.Cownrd," II. T.. Apple.
quist. 1850 Woodlawn ave.
'Broaklaw." "MiHfit," q T.
McReynolds.
"Iaverrat. " "spcednut." Scat.
terbralns,' "Nondescrlpt," G. Z.
HcnnIng. 3ls 18th ave. N.
"Sneakoff," w. J. Trithway.
GOT Pantagcs building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Your Income
Tax Sinplified
Another Of n Series Telling How
the Law Has BEEN Changed


IN making out his income tax
i for the year 1894 tho business
man. professional man and far.
mer IL required TO use form
1870. regardless OF whether his
net income was or was not In
excess OF $1,000. Tho smaller
form 1904 IL used for reporting
income Of 5000 or less derived
chiefly from salaries or wages.
Forms have been sent 20 per.
sons who last year filed returns
OF Income. Failure 20 receive n
form. however. does not relieve
tho taxpayer from his obligation
10 file return and pay the tax
within the time prescribed, on
or before March 10. 1926. Copies
OF the forms may be obtained
from offices OF collectors OF in
ternal revenue and branch Of.
fees. The tax may be paid in
full Mt the time OF filing tho re.
turn, or In four equal install.
ments. due on or before March
IS. June Is. September Is and
december 10.
The taxpayer must include in
his income tax return for tho
year 1924 all items OF gross In.
come specified by law. In the
case OF n storekeeper. gross in.
come usually consists OF gross
profits on sales. together with
income from other sources. The
return must show the gross
sales. purchases and cost OF
goods sold. Tho professional
man. lawyer. doctor. dentist,
must include all fees and other
compensation received from pro-
fessional services. The farmer
must report aS gross income the
proceeds OF sales or exchange OF
products raised on tho farm. or
whether purchased by him and
resold. He must report also
gross income from oil other
sources. such AS rentals or
profits from the snle OF farm
lands.
Net income. upon which tho
tax is assessed. Is gross income
less certain deductions for bust.
ness expenses, losses. bad debts,
contributions. etc. To take fun
advantage Of the deductions TO
which entitled. taxpayers should
read carefully the instructions
on tho form under tho heads Of
Income from business or pro.
feBsion."
CNorc Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
1T Won't Work"

DECENTLY John Mccormack. the
IN sweetest singer of them all, sent his
silver voice over the radio 10 100000
listeners in homes and elsewhere. At once
showmen of all kinds were aroused TO
indignation. This thing of the air that
carried entertainment TO homes and kept
people away from the show houses must
be scotched at once They appealed to the
government, but the latter knew of no
way to interfere successfully. Now the
showmen will attempt to pledge actors
and singers all to refrain from giving
their talents to the radio and thus defeat
the great invention TO their benefit.
Some years ago bold man in a Kansas
town announced that he held cyclones in
contempt He would go out and defy the
very next one that attempted 10 do bust
ness in his neighborhood. He did so. He
met it in the open, scoffed at it and chal-
lenged it. When, later his neighbors
fished him from creek 20 miles away.
very much disheveled, damp and bruised.
he opened his weary eyes long enough to
sadly and feelingy murmur, 1T didn't
work"
There is a tip in this story for the
showmen. Sad and desperate as is their
lot, their plan of meeting the situation
will not work. The radio now exceeds the
cyclone in extent and momentum. In
addition, it is bringing people back to their
homes, from which they had wandered
with no moral or physical benefit, and
that is good. Battling force like that
is wasted effort 1t would be better for
the showmen if they endeavored to find
way to employ the radio in their bust
ness, for they can't whip cyclone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Mr.. Hartley and "RadicalS"

GOVERNOR HARTLEY, launching into wrioGc attack the child
~ labor amendment ratification this Olympia charges
that the sponsors amendment revolutionary and "socasuc
and that they 'hae Russia for their methods
for the 297 60
did for it, But did 6S republican
and l27 democratic congressman.
with 40 republicans 10 democrats
farmer-abOres voting for it,
The included republican and democratic leaders in both
houses.
President Coolidge record child labor BAN He shooting
the who elected him that Hartley has
republican platform which both
Coolidge Hartley office pledged itself child labor legislation
only 1924 but also in 1920 and far back 1916
prompt child labor amendment by the
legislatures the various states c. of
Of the
Hartley that all of these good folks
sOialisic, communistc and boshevistic?"
American ASSOCIATE o hy tlc Council o
American rhraun OF Iah AI Con
American Fit Teachers lC Council o
America Economic on
American Nur~~n ahnal Education ai
ConnsSo the urchani h Service nnaF liberation 4 m
era ouneno OF h Churches I. ri in America Nun
General ab O N th g o
In
Md Wns Nal
LC thor
hnalC Consumer Ieauc NounKN Moments t Ala