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l rift HARTFORD HERALD SHIP SUBSIDY MS BT (ID OF IMSE DUCKS" charterer, agent or master of the vessel." . '' " No record rote was taken' and tho amendment went through by a viva voce vote of 75 to 17 ' Bill Rushed Through House By senate iiody aVtrovkh 208 to 184 Count By Hardin; Pressure. Bl'TliKR FOtl CHIEF CXH'RT Washington, Not. 29. President Harding' Ship Subsidy Bill, or what President Harding, to be Washington, Nor. 28. 'The Senate Judlcfary Committee today recom mended confirmation of Pierce But ler, St. Paul attorney, nominated by an ' Aftso- THE TRAGEDY OK LODGE was left of that measure, went elate Justico' of the Supreme Court. through the House late today by a vote of 208 to 184, or a majority of twenty-four, and the event will no doubt j.o down in history greatest "lame duck'' victory on rec ord. (From the Springfield Republican) as the' "With a plurality over Colonel Oas- 'ton of only 8,425, Mr. Lodge will bo a minority Benator In the sense that . Two hundredand four Republl-! . , . " i voters of Massachusetts. Mr. cans and four Democrats stood by nioHs' vote added to Colonel Ons- the measure While 114 Democrats, ' ton's make a total anti-Lodge vote sixty-nine Republicans and one So- so far in excess of the vote the sen- ctallst tried to kill It. Two members nior received that ho can no longer voted "present" while forty-one profess to represent a majority of the were absent or paired. I electorate. The majority of his own The outstanding fact, an examlna-' condtituents have rejected him after tfoa of the lists discloses, Is that the he had mado a personal appeal to Republicans who were defeated No- them for another term. He gets the vembcr 7 for re-election on account term, but it must seem to him more of their party's record, stood almost Hke a term in the house of correc- solidly by the Administration they tlon than In the United States Sen- had defended. Sixty-six "lame ate. ducks" were included In the number for the bill and but thirteen against. Harding Putronago Victory As the leader of the Republican party In this State Mr.. Lodge ran ' hardly survive tho staggering blow While It was a victory for Presl- his prestige has received, dent Harding, the first outstanding Mr. Lodge led his party to a vir one since he entered the White tual disaster by pressing his own House he could not have won it claims upon it. After such a bluh azalnst the odds facing him at the der, his, position is more uncoinforta outset but for his patronage power, jie, even more humiliating, than It A White House messenger has would have been had he been ac gone to the Capitol almost dally tuall) defeated. He retains his of Eir.ce debate opened with a sheaf of "ce, but the substance of power has "Presidential subpoenas" addressed left him. He has lost tremendously to wavering Representatives from In influence In- Washington both In East and West as reported to the the Senate and at the White House. President by his leaders. " At home the politicians will no long- Yesterday the messenger delivered er yield unquestioning obedience to a i.?zo batch of envelopes to doubt- him. They will nil begin promptly Ing Thomases of Ohio. Illinois, Kan- searching the horizon for the new sas and other Western States, lavit- party leader. 1S2SHSHSHS2SHSES252S2SZSHZSZSZCT5I A FLAPPER TALE Ing them . to the White House at stated periods beginning at 3:30 o' clock,, and running to 6:30. Neither friend have wished Mr. tioubled future nor enemy Lodge to with his could face a bands Prior to yD:30, opposition counted withered and his voice enfeebled by on mustering at least iz votes. When they found they were eight dence." short on today's fiual vote, they prl vately complimented the President for picking off their men. Rushed To Semite The measure is to be rushed, if possible, in the Senate. Plans have been made for the Commerce De partment to meet Monday morning and report tho House Bill to the Sen ate without amendment. A poll, of th9 Senate indicates to Republican leaders there IIt be enough votes to pass the bill there with a majority of at least two. Today's debate lacked the spectac ular finish that frequently marks the end of debate on important legisla tion. The opposition continued to drill at the bill with amendments. Representative Cramton, Republi can, of Michigan, spokesman of the drys, . rallied them against, the amendment of Representative Ed monds yesterday denying the sub sidy to ships which carry liquor. Con sequently the House, without going WRECK AM) Ul IX FOR ANY WET PARTY We understand that tho organized j wets are planning to "capture" some' political party in the next campaign. ' It might as well be understood nnar that tha rlpva gf thla .nnntrv U U .. ...... 1. 1 U V ..u .VMUfc. will absolutely wreck any political party which declares for beer and wine and will humiifate any candi date of that party by an overwhelm ing vote for the opposition. If the Republican Party were to' adopt such a plunk. It would do well to carry Pennsylvania, New York i and Vermont, with perhaps a little show of Rhode Island, New Jersey and Connecticut. If the Democratic Party adopted such a plank, We seriously doubt whether It would hold the South. The objection of the American people to the beer and wine program is that it is not honest, that it would . j ! , . . .i. bring back the saloon and the brew- ' . , .. K11. .ery, that It would multiply. ten times the amendment from the bill. " , m . jover mien iraae in wnisKy, mui 11 RUM BAX BACKED - would flood the country with alcoho-j v ' IX SHIP SUBSIDY "c beverages and that It would lm- pose a burden, of not less than flvej Washington, Nov. 28. Attorney ' billion dollars annually on the Amer-j General Daugherty's Interpretation lean people. wetnoaist lemperance of the Volstead law as applicants to Bulletin. shipping was backed up by the House; m today go far as American vessels are MOVIE ACTRESS MOP JAIL FLOOR concerned. No mention was niada' , I of foreign shps. I Los Angeles, Nov. 30. Twenty- The action came when the prohibl-' eight speeders were sent to Jail by tlon Issue was thrown Into the de- police Judges here yusterday, brlng bRte on the Administration's Ship ing to 250 the total number to re Subsidy Bill: Representative Buck- ceive Jail sentences in the campulgn head, Democrat, Alabama, offered a launched' a few days ago to abolish motion that denied compensation reckless driving by giving offenders "to any vessel upon which any 11-' terms In the city Jail. quors or beverage containing mojb Aniuug the offenders were Edythe than one-half of one per centum of sterling, motion picture actress, who alcohol by volume are stored, trans- was sentenced to serve five duyg for tiorted. said or offered for sale, either Trllnir thlrtv.five miles an hour and within j or 'without the territorial a., B. Ketchell, a member of the -wuters of the United States." ' Hollywood High School faculty, Representative Edmonds, Repub- whose speeding of twenty-nine miles llcan, Pennsylvania, Jumped up with brought him a sentence of two days, a substitute amendment which was J aflgg Sterling bemoaned the tact adopted, but which he himself finally that she bud prepared an elaborate voted against. It reads "compensa- Thanksgiving feast and demanded: tlon shall not be paid In any respect "when can I begin serving my sen to any vessel for mileage covered u'P-'tenceT J want to get this over as on a voyage If at any time during ioon Ra possible." such voyage Uquor for beverage pur poses (the sale or transportation of which on land is prohibited by the national prohibition act, or any act the Jail tn amendment thereof, supplemental , thereto, or In substitution therefor) lias been transported on the vessel with the knowledge or consent ot the owner, charterer, agent, or master of the vessel, or sold on the vessel by or for the account of. or with tho knowledge, or consent of, tho owner, "Right now," replied the Judge. A short time later Miss Sterling was set to work mopping floors lu EYES EXAMINED FKEE! laMMt-Moa (Uuu white M M Cmm M m u4 urn Uftite mt waodultf p.cttcl. aark. I rtANH PARDON !!. 1a. SI. cimowvimwcaT By FANNY RICHARDSON it). 123, tf McClor Nwppr Sradlcao.) Flop was so tired Hint she didn't enre much what hnppened, which meant that nothing would happen, he cnuw one nsunlly has to hop around a bit to kfop the old world stirring. So she found a quint corner sheltered be hind a Inrge pnlm leaf plant anil through the chinks watched the dancers. m Drentnlly slip pictured herwlf sITdlnit ;t!iout on the llimr, a vlv.'icloiis little flapper with flaunting skirts nnd fly-a-wny beaus hovorlns nliout her. "The life of the party" lie hud nlwnys been called. She sighed and unconsciously murmured out loud : "It's a great Ufa If you don't wpnken." "It sure In." Flop turned' her holihcd head in an loiilKlitiient. It was evident that she wus not alone behind Hie palm loaf plant. A young man, n tow-beaded person she had never seen before, was sitting beside her, looking absently nt the (Inncers. She kept getting sleepier until, final ly, she OiotiKlit she was resting on a soft cloud. The Inst of the dancers were lenv Ing. Flop opened her sleepy eyes to find herself propped lip In n rather cozy manner ngnlnst the tow-headed hoy. Flop managed a rather stupid "What" and gased lit him, open nioutlied.' Ho turned and said in a matter-of-fact tone, "Shall we go, now?" Flop's hend was still sonring In pink clouds. She mnnnpred n "Yes." Then slip stammered: "But Jim was going to take me home. He brought me. I hid .- . -. you see, I wad so tired of it nil." "That's nil rlht," said the young man. "I guess Jim has gone. There nre only two couples left. lie pml. ably IooUpiI for you. but we nre pretty welj screened In here." lip disappeared to get her wraps. Flop sighed. Almost immediately the youn; man returned with her wraps and they were soon briskly walking on the street. Flop sn!d not n word for two blocks. Then sirMenly she murmured: "It's rather late. Isn't It?" "Ralher," said her companion. Another lilork . . . silence. "Don't you think this Is rather Im proper?" she queried softly. , "Rather," was the answer. Two blocks . . . silence. "That Is my house. The one with the slant Ing roof und the high fence." "May I see you again?" "Yes ... but why?" "I know . . . but . . . you're so difTerenPfrom the other girls . . . thpin flappers ... so quiet nnd softlike . . . the others nre too noisy . . . nlwnys on the go . . . never tired ..." At this Juncture Flop's sleepiness disappeared. . As soon as she had climbed Into her soft bed she knew the reason why. What had he said? He liked 'em tired nnd softlike . . . the others were too noisy . . . funny . . . and she had said Friday night. What would she do? He would find out Friday that she was noisy, always on the go, ton. Slip hurled her face In the pillows nnd sobbed. ' It was seven o'clock Friday night. Flop was putting the finishing touches to her hnlr In front of her bedroom mirror. "Pnrn!" she said to the re-, flection. "I can't help It. I've tried everything. Walked nlmost all day In hoh-nnlled shoes on rough roads . . . spoiled my nails working In the gar den nil week . . . but I don't feel the least bit tired ... I feel Just ns peppy ns nny flapper In the town, und lie said he liked them soft nnd llredlike. Ping!" Suddenly she had an Idea. Her eye fell on a pair of small, pretty pumps lying under the bed. fflie would put them on because they made' her feet pinch nnd her hend ncho. At eight o'clock a -rosy young lndy answered the tinkle of tho door bell. Blip was sorry slie was tired, she ex plained to the young man on the door step. She had wulked a long way thut afternoon anil her feet were sore and she had cut her finger on the brend knle. They went Into the parlor and for an hour sat soberly talking. Of course she coutdn't play with the sore finger, nnd dancing was out of the question. Finally she could stand It no longer. Murmuring nn apology, she rushed out of the room with amuzing swiftness for one with sore fet. Two hours later, they were still dancing to the tune of the vlctrola. She had not been able to remove the brend cut ... It was a natural oc currence, but she had changed her shoes. They seemed to laugh con stantly together . . . nnd noisily. "Say." he said suddenly, "do you mind If I tell jrou, but I thought you acted rather queer the first putt of the evening . . . you were tired, weren't you?" "Yes, rather." He looked dt her admiringly. "Say," he blurted out, "do you know what a peach you are? I like 'eiu noisy with lots of pep. And speaking of flappers, you're the nicest little flapper I know." Flop pulled hi nose and laughed. In wardly she said, "Aren't men pe culiar?" ' Important "I think you should have told mo about your divorce before you married me." "Why, ah Is out of m life, dearie." "Afaybo . but her alimony Isn't" HUSSMANNIZED MEATS FRUITS OF ALL KINDS. Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Grapes, Lemons, Pears, Cranberries. WHITMAN'S CANDIES Regular Meals Hot and Cold LUNCHES Hamburgers Hot Soups Extra Select Oysters Celery Brains Fish Steaks and Chops AS. It TATE'S RESTAURANT AtOldliariford House, HARTFORD, KY. Hot and Cold DRINKS Milk Coffee Hot Chocolate Cook's Dry Pop Coca Cola Ice Cream Coconuts English Walnuts Mixed Nuts TOBACCOS Cigarettes Cigars Smoking Chewing Wellington Pipes Lowest prire in town on Cigarettes. .tr-.Tr.jiwi rm Canned Goods Breakfast Foods Cakes. Pies Full line Notions DOG TAG FOR 1923. For the benfit of the dog ownors of Ohio County, I wish to say that the Dog Law has not been repealed, as soma think. You are required to get your tags on or before the first day of January. 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