Word: cashing
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...this. As time goes on it becomes increasingly difficult to connect up disability with a man's service. The Red Cross in a way acts as the veteran's lawyer. It advises him, helps him make out his claim, secures supporting affidavits, and in the meantime gives actual cash relief to the soldier's family if they are in need. Moreover, it looks after the securing of a guardian for the mentally incapacitated...
...going to vote for the Bonus, if it does not demand cash payment", Congressman William N. Vaile of Colorado said when interviewed by a CRIMSON reporter yesterday. Mr. Vaile pointed out that the economical conditions of the country demanded that the financial burden of the proposed bill be shifted to the future and for this reason a cash payment should be avoided. "However," he continued, "we should do everything in our power to equalize the conditions of those who stayed at home and those who went to the front." After outlining the enormous profits earned in comparative comfort...
...harmful--both to industry and to the nation, and certificates of indebtedness, undoubtedly a form of monetary inflation, would certainly cause a rise of prices unduly encouraging to the business world. If we do have a bonus, let the nation gulp down its medicine courageously--and pay up in cash, and to obtain cash we must have taxation...
...national treasury were bursting with billions, the American Legion ought to hesitate long before saying "WE demand" a bonus for ex-service men. When the fact is that the paying of a bonus will be a decided handicap, the Legion, by its action, has put an unmistakable cash value on patriotism. Serve your country but be-mighty careful it serves you--not only by its offering you protection from injustice and an opportunity to work and live, things beyond price, but in terms of dollars and cents. How does this attitude of the Legion square with that of 1919 when...
...obligation that can be measured in dollars is pretty worthless compared to one hundred per cent Americanism. For the disabled soldier, let us do everything within reason to help him to help himself; the others, whose service has been such that it is an insult to appraise it in cash, must expect a certain amount of hardship--war never comes without it; that is no reason for adding to the country's burden of taxation, at the same time pointing a finger of scorn at Americanism. If the Legion really stands for this why not frankly amend the constitution...