davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
HOUSE 0VERR|DES
PRESIDENTS VETO
Of ARMY CUT PLAN
BY Vote of 271 to is 1t
Passes Resolution Hating
EnIistments.

BY a vote of 271 to Is with one
member voting "present") the House
passed over the Presidents veto last
night the joint resolution directing
the stopping of enlistments until the
Regular Army is reduced to 175.000.
The Presidents veto message was
not read to the House until six hours
after its formal delivery. but once
read, action was swift.
Representative Mondell of Wyom-
ing. the republican leader. said the
message presented no arguments that
had not already been before the body
and that further discussion was un-
ate vote.
A motion to adjourn. offered by
Representative Wingo, democrat, Ar
kansas, was voted down overwhelm-
ingly.
Those voting to override the veto
included ninety-two democrats.
All Of the sixteen members voting
to sustain the President were demo-
Gratis. They were Bee, Texas; Bland.
Virginia; Campbell. Pennsylvania;
Cleary. New York: Coady, Maryland /;
Eagan. New Jersey; Fisher. Tennes-
see; Igoe, Missouri: McAndrews, IL
linois: Minahan. New Jersey: Peil.
New York; Raker, California; Sims,
Tennessee; Tague. Massachusetts,;
Weaver. North Carolina: weIling.
Utah. .--~es-assss - ss.sss -fsf
Lee. ADscrat. Georgfa. voted
present.
.ArEument Of Presidents Message.
In his veto message the President
Informed the House that he was un-
able to see in tho condition Of the
world or in the needs Of the United
States any such change as would
justify reduction of the force from
tho 2so.00o men agreed upon by Con-
gress last year as a peace-time force.
The House. sitting as a committee
of the whole to consider the annual
Army appropriation bill. already has
agreed to reduce the force to 10000
during the fiscal year 1922, and lead
ers said an effort would be made to
pass the joint resolution over the
Presidents veto. When the commune
cation was received. the House was
sitting in committee OF the whole and
consequently could not act on the
veto Immediately.
When the joint resolution was be-
fore the Senate strong effort was
made there to amend it so as to de-
crease the size Of the Army to 150, 1000
men. and Senate proponents of a
smaller Army believed they could
muster the two-thirds majority nec-
essary to override the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
BAVARIA NAY SPLIT.
Premier Vans Against Acceptance
Of Indemnity or Disarmament .

premier Vans Against Acceptance
Of Indemnity or Disarmament.
BERLIN, February 5.-A conferencG
Of the premiers of the individual Ger
man states was held here this morn,
ing to consider the situation created
by the allied .!reparatiens deniands,
The Bavarian' peoples party which
Is the strongest group in the .Ba.
varian government. has issued 2. state
ment to the effect that IL the Ber-
lin government yields either ip. mAe
matter of. disarmament or repara-
tions the result will be acute tension
between Bavarian and the Berlin ad-y
ministration. i. ..s-ss ; ssS
The German Federation Of Trades
Unions issued q manifesto today pro-
testing against the reparations de-.
cisions reached in Paris and declaring
..slayery, which has beeh abolished;
in Africa. is to be introduced In
Europe" .-... = '-''F--s
"rhe German people has declared
it's readiness. as far as possible. tor
make good the damage DONE" thea
manifesto says. but it is not pres
pared to perish for the benefit of in-s
ternationai capitalists. Hatred anes
evaporation win eat into the hearts
even Of those who all their live,
fought for an international anAe(-
(Contlnued On Pare 8, OsegnA|1 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
NEW LIFE IS GIVEN
TOSOLD|ER BONUS
EFFORT IN SENATE
Penrose Favors Added Tax
if Needed-McC Cumber for
Action at This Session.

The movement in support OF the
proposed soldier bonus took on new
life yesterday, when Senator Penrose
of Pennsylvania, chairman OF the
Senate finance committee. announced
that he would favor increased federal
taxation, IL necessary 70 psuvids fqE
the cash bonus.
Senator McCumber Of North Dakota,
ranking republican member of the
COMMITTEES, also sxprssssA the hops
that some action would be obtained 1t
the present session Of Congress on the
soldier bonus bill.
Senator Penrose made his announces
ment to a delegation representing the
American Legion that called on him
yesterday. The delegation also called
upon Senator McCumber. who has
charge Of the bonus bill. Members Of
the legion calling upon the senator's
were r. w. Galbraith Of Cincinnati,
national commander; Albert w. Bett-
man of Cleveland, chairman OF the
national legislative committed; John
Thomas Taylor Of Philadelphia, vice
chairman, and 8. w. Chabourne Of
Massachusetts,, a. member Of the COM
mittee.
Penrose Statement.
Following his interview with the
members Of the legion. Senator PEN
rose said:
Senator McCumber as acting chair
man Of the finance committee gave a
hearing to the soldiers, particularly
to the American Legion, and it ap-
pears their executive committee is to
be here Monday. In the meanwhile q
committee of the legion called on me
today. They wanted to know the
purpose of the finance committee.
They also saw Senator McCumber and
it appears that he promised to make
an effort to report the bill out this
session. Just how Senator McCumber
will report the bill I cannot say.
There is some question Of not re-
porting the cash bonus feature, leav-
ing it for the next session. There is
no question that the country is in q
bad financial condition. All did was
to express the fact that I was always
Of the opinion that the American peo-
ple demanded ample. adequate and
satisfactory provision for the soldiers,
their widows and relatives. ,.
II further told them that the coun-
try was in a very bad financial con-
dition and hardly able to meet its re-
oufrements and that revenue would
unouestionably fall OF to a very
marked degree in the next fiscal. year.
."At the same time conceded the
fact that it was the duty Of the gov
ernment to provide revenue for this
patrfotic purpose. and were it neces-
sary that an added tax be levied. If
time permitted I told them I would
favor imposing these taxes at this
short session, but it is obvious that
this is impossible. Attention was
called to the fact that Congress was
not going to complete its work, but
that q continuous session would
practically be held on account Of the
extra session running into the short
session. Hence at an early date in
the session approaching such addi-
tional revenue by taxation IT, neces-
sary would be provided"
McCumber's Attitude.
Senator McCumber expressed the
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
STATUS Of LOANS
To ALLIES IN WAR
BEFORE SENATE
Houston Declares He Will Not
Negotiate to Exchange
0Iigations.

The status of loans by the United
States to the allied nations during the
war came up for discussion in the
Senate yesterday afternoon. Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,. republican
had received from Secretary Houston
of the Treasury Department. in which
Mr.. Houston declared he would not.
for obvious reasons" proceed further
with negotiations for exchanging
allied demand obligations held by the
Treasury for time obligations. in
order to leave his successor free to
act. This was followed by insertion
in the record of press accounts of re-
marks by j. Austen Chamberlain,
chancellor of the British exchequer,
stating that formal proposal had been
made for cancellation of allied in
debtedness and rejected by the United
States.
Senator Mcclellan. democrat, Ten
nessee, inserted the press clipping
saying:
This is information Of the utmost
Importance"
1T is the first authoritative informa-
tion we have that the proposal to
cancel the debts Of England to the
United States was made to our gov
ernment," Senator Walsh, democrat,
Massachusetts,. declared
Knox Makes Denial.
Senator Knox, republican. Pennsyl-
vania. took occasion to deny that he
had ever offered a resolution pro-
posing to remit allied debts, as had
been printed. The statement was "a
perfect absurdity," he declared, ad-
ding:
ing so insane as that"
State and Treasury Department Of
ficials refused any direct comment on
Mr.. Chamberiain's statement.
Secretary Houston. in his letter. said
liberty bond acts Contemplated ex-
change Of the foreign demand obliga-
tions for longtime promises to pay
and that negotiations had proceeded
as told in his last annual report. In
August, 1920. he said, an arrange
ment was made with the British 'in
respect Of s122.o17es3 Of its oblisa-
tions held by the United States" un-
der which. sas.sss. " nrsnsipaa -to-
gether with accrued interest have
been paid"
The accrued interest on ths remain
der becomes due during April and
May. 1921" Mr., Houston added.
Thereafter interest fs payable semi
and the principal becomes
due in equal annual instailments dur
ing April and May of the years 1926
1928 and ~.
"The negotiations aforementioned
were conducted amost entirely orally
There have not been any Official pro-
posals on the subject that would in
any way bind this government or the
foreign governpents other than the
agreemnt of the forign govern
ments contained in their demand OBJ
legations held by the United States
to give longtime obligations. II re-
quested, in exchange therefore.
"For obvious reasons ] shall not
during the remainder Of my term of
Office proceed further with such ne
gotiations. leaving my successor free
II he sees fit to continue them with
out any commitments having been
made by me except as to the $1:2.017.-
633 Of obligations with the British
above referred to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
FAKE STAMPS ON SALE.

NEW YORK, February 5.-An in
ternal revenue agent today arrested
William e. Burwell, who. the agent
said, tried to sell him 100000 counter
felt revenue tax stamps at So dozen.
Burwell then gave Information that
led to tho arrest Of four other men.
All i've were held on charges Of
tra1mcking in spurious government
stAmps and liquor labels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
IS PASSENGERS SAVED.

SAN FRANCISCO, February s.
The fifty-five passengers and crew of
the schooner klamath. driven ashore
near Point Arena early today. have
been landed safely. according to
wireless message received by the San
Francisco Call from Capt. N. Hall OF
the steamer Curacao, which 10 stand
ing by,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Only 3 IL, Tour.
of 2,129 Fail
to Go to Church

McCOLL, 8. c., February S.
This town, Population 2,12Ss"
the guide books aver, claims
worlds record.
A church survey, just an
nounced, disclosed only two men
and q boy who are not church
naembers, taking twelve years
NJ minimum age.
The yv0nscn folk were unani-
NOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
TURKS WANT PEACE
AND WILL CONFER
WITH THE ALLIES

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPL February
5.-The Turkish nationalist Off
cials at Angora have sent the fol-
lowing wireless message to the
allied powers relative to the
Forthcoming London conference:
"The government and national
assembly of Turkey sincerely and
truly desire peace. Our delegate
with full terms is on the point of
leaving"
The message is signed by "Bekir
Samy Bey. minister Of foreign
affairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
j. S. MARINE DYING,
HARR!MAlN|ASS'ERTS| | ! I J !
Expert Says American MlsrF
chant Shipping IS Tottering.
Urges Quick Action.

By tie Anociated rfess.
: NEW YORK. February 5.-Intims.
tion that the American Ship and Come
rnerce Corporation of which w. A.
Hartman is the head, might bolt the
agreement between competing coast
to coast steamship lines covering
freight rates was made here today
by Mr.. Hartman.
Speaking before the National Re-
publican Club, with Chairman Benson
of the Shipping Board and Frank A.
Vanderlip Of the American Interna-
tional Corporation, Mr.. Hartman at
tackled the boards policy Of putting
its wartime tonnage in competition
with privately owned vessels in the
Panama canal trade. He said 1t might
come to a question Of his company's
treasury against that Of the Shipping
Boards.
1--WE have the advantage, however,
Of return cargoes," he added.
Prompt Action Necessary.
Mr.. Hartman referred to the Ameri-
can merchant marine as tottering
but said he believed the. problem
would be solved.
Discussing the shipping situation
generally, with particular reference
to the disposition Of the governments
tonnage, the speaker said:
I'VE have a dying merchant marine
at this time, and prompt action is
necessary. The United States through
the republican party has pledged IT.
self to American shipping. but it has
not done one single thing to that
end"
Ex,stine Laws Condem1ed.
n, added that, while the business
was totterins, he believed the prob
lem would be solved. Existing laws
covering rshipping were condemned
by the speaker as detrimental to sue
cessful competition with foreign ves-
.els, and he advocated a revision Of
these laws or direct or indirect sub
sides.
Reduce Costs. says Benson.
Reduction of the cost Of operation
was declared by Chairman Benson to
be the aim at this time. Of the Ship
pine Board. He asserted that port de-
yelopment in this country was woe
fully deficient, adding that there was
not q single modern equipped dock in
the port Of New York. 1t recently
cost one ship. he said. $4,000 to make
a turn around Of cargo here. >:
admiral Benson said that "it was
fortunate" the Shipping Board had
not disposed. Of: its vessels at low
prices, for the reason that with the
distressed conditions now prevailing
in world shipping..it would have pro-
duced a catastrophe. = -st1 ~:
worsa wide Pfoblems.
Worldwide economic. problemss Of
which, he said. shipping WAS but a
part, were discussed by Mr.. vanderlip.
He advocated an unselfish view Of the
worlds business and attributed the
present unsettled conditions to an
unusual interruption of the routine
0f business .-..----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
ALLEGIANCE BILL VETOED.
6ontana Teachers Need Not Take
Oath, Governor Rules.

HELENA. Mont, February Son
the ground that the bill requiring
teachers in Montana schools and COL
1eges to take an oath Of allegiance to
the United States was unconstitutional
and would create a fertile field Of
political heresy hunting" Gov.
Dixon today vetoed the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
WEATHER.

Fair and colder today; tomorrow
unsettled, probably rain or snow.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. last night-Highest.
55.7; lowest, 38.2.
Full report on page 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Worldwide economic, problems, Of
which, he said, shipping was but
part, were discussed by Mr.. vandeylip.
He advocated an unselfish view Of the
worlds business and attributed the
present unsettled conditions to an
unusual interruption --of the routine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to II not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03

8ugeItent fuoroen, IN Ser 1eutid.
LAMB 5uItimmt, cine rumble Summe
oIs Observation-Disclosures por3uidie.
Zen unO fineiides @ieentrm in
0eutidlono 5uriid5ugeben ioipie Dbl.
neiiide Stuoenten ANNOUNCEMENT.
ltnterbnn6lungen iuessn 9entId.
@eitnRgarus %besOnnen.
@ien. ltnterbanOIungen 5ruiIten
SeIterreid uno llnenrn fir oie Re.
geIung Der oeiItifAueituneariideu
6raee baben beeomen. IS oerlautet,
oob ltngarn oils elm 8ompromiB ole
oolitdn0ige 3uriid5iebung aus Dem
Eerritorium anbieten miro, tuenn es
einen ifmaIen Streifen Der Sit.
gren5e entlong befommt, Der cine
InoabI BON 3uderraffinerien emf.
b1It. Ger 4nipru6 berubt oarori,
OaB ole bort raffinierten 3uderrii.
ben nue in llngarn gebeut peroen.
aud neroen eepiiie 3oafon5eiiio.
men auf 0lterreihiide Brooufte ser
@renae entlong offeriert nerOen.
SeIterrei6 miro, pie man glaubt,
auf boiler Entertaining Der Der.
t-rngsbeitimmungen belteben.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03

Entered as second-class matter August
I, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
1~DaskinsldA 5surnaL.
$50 zsnqH..
Ussffl %

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
Obituary,

Katharine Noll-Tochterman was
born October (, lsas, in Baden, Ger
many, and died az her home, four miles
south Of Oregon, May %, 1921.
Az the age of years, he came with
her parents 20 America, landing In
New York, where they remained for a
short time. From there they moved 10
Cleveland, Ohio, where they lived for a
number OF years. From there they
came 20 Holt county, Missouri.
~ 1872 she was united in marriage
TO John Tochtelman. Having no chill
dren Of her own, she bestowed her
motherly love upon Irwin Underwood,
taking him into her home, when a child
Of three years, and he remained with
them until Of age. In 1900 she took
into her home Larmer Prus sman, then
being boy of three years, and was
all mother could have been 20 him.
In December, 1918, her husband,
John TOchterman, died, and since then
she has been almost helpless, and has
been in the home Of Wm. Prus sman,
where she received the very best OF
care. Some time ago she expressed
The desire that she would ike 10 be
in her own nome again, and for the
last ten months Of her life ,he stayed
in her own house and was cared for
by her nephew, William Prussman and
his wife.
Grandma had been a patient suffer
er,
She was a member of the German
NJ. +. church Of Oregon since a girl
90 years old.
She leaves 10 mourn her departure
one sister, five half-brothers and a
nephew.
She was laid away in the Maple
Grove cemetery, Saturday, May 2s,
there to await the call Of the Resur-
rection Morn. The funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. II. A, Feklman.
Y. X. Y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE BY EXECUTOR
OF WILL.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given
that, on Monday, the 18th day Of
June, A, d., 1921, between the hours
OF nine o'clock in the forenoon and five
o'clock in the afternoon Of that day, al,
the front door Of the court house, and
during the sitting and session Of the
Probate Court of Holt County, Mis-
souri,, then 10 be convened and held, |
will, for the purpose Of closing up the
estate Of Hannah Elizabeth GLADDEN.,
deceased, Cffer for sale and sell, at
public vendue, 20 the highest bidder,
for cash. what Is known us the late
home of the said Hannah T.. GLADDEN.,
in Oregon, Holt county, Missouri, des-
cribed as follows:
beginning at the Southwest corner
Of Block Number Twenty-six (26) in
the original town (now city) of Ore
gOn, county seat Of Holt County, Mis-
souri,; thence North Eighty (s0) feet I;
thence East One Hundred and Fifty
seven l57) feet; thence South Eighty
(s0) feet; thence West One Hundred
and Fifty-seven tl57) feet, TO the
place Of beginning,
This Is a corner property, only about
two blocks from the court house
square, has granitoid sidewalks on
both west and south, fronts on q paved
street, and the house is comparatively
almost like new.
Come out and give US bid for Il.
HENRY I. ALhlRE,
Executor Of Hannah +. Gladden's Will.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
Program,

Fortnightly Music Club, June I, 1921,
Piano Trio, Dance of the Butterflies,
(Alonzo Stone), Mesdames Logan,
Pierce and Phillip.
Vocal solo, Selected, Mrs. Hinde.
Chorus, Solvejg's Cradle Song, ed
ward Greig), Fortnightly Music Club.
Piano solo, Slav March, (Mumma)
Mrs. Phillips.
Reading, Come Into the Garden,
tTennyson), Mrs. Hitz.
Vocal duet, Oh, Starry Night, (Of-
fenbach), Mesdames Bridgeman and
Lehmer.
Vocal solo, Selected, Mrs. Hogan.
Piano duet, Valse Caprice, (Nevins) p,
Mesdames Simpson and Moore.
Vocal solo, Selected, Mabel Lukens,
Chorus, Morning Song, (H. r.
Sharp, Fortnightly Musical Club.
Hostess, Mrs. Bridgeman.
Leaders, Mesdames Hogan and
Jones. Y. X.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03

DIR. W. C. Proud and wife, of st.
Joseph, were here Decoration Day.
Among the satisfied patrons Of
the st. Joseph market, Thursday last,
was e. II. Swope, extensive farmer
and feeder Of Holt county, Mo-, who
realized $3.50 for 2 loads Of medium
weight steers of his own feeding. One
load Of these steers averaged 1857 lbs,
and the other load 1907 lbs. Mr..
Swope still has quite few cattle and
hogs on his big Holt county farm
which he has successfully operated for
many years.--St. Joseph Stock Yard0
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
Program of Missionary Society.

w, F. M. s., NJ. f. church, June 3:
Hostess, Mesdames Frank Petree
and Mariah Whitmer.
Devotional Topic, "Christ's Mis-
sionary Invitation"
"The Influence of the Book" Chap
ter 8.
"The Bible Message for Nations"
Mary Whitmer.
Biblical Foundations in Modern
Christian Nations" Mrs. VIM. Morris.
"The Bible Influence on Non Chris
tian Lands" Mrs. A. Tochteman.
Mystery box, conducted by Mrs. Ora
King. PRESIDENT.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Prince Afbsrf 10
seiS IN foppy red
6sss, tidy red firs,
hsndsems pound
end hsif pound fir
humidors srd In the
pound crystal glass
u q m I dor gitk
sssnss moisfsosv
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03

Philip Schultz, son, Carl, and little
grandchild, Katherine, Of Voris, su-
burb Of st. Joseph, were here Decora-
ton Dsv with relatives and friends,
and Phil is staying over for q few
days longer visit.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
NOTICE.

The Forbes Shipping Association
is here to serve the interests of the
farmers. II you have anything to
ship out, state number Of hogs or
cattle, and when you wish to ship.
estimate weight, and notify by postal
car. ]. S. STULL, Manager,
Forbes, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03

Russell Tochteman and wife, of
st. Joseph, were here for Decoration
Day, the former returning that eve
ming, and on Tuesday Andy and fam
ily drove Mrs. 7. back home, with
Max at the wheel.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
Teachers Examination.

The regular Teachers Examination
will be held in the Oregon high schoo
building on the first Friday and Satur'
day in June.
NORTY LILEY,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03

w. G. Prond, N. D., Eye, Ear,
Throat and Nose Specialist. Of4ce
Physicians q Surgeons Building, ~
and Fra ,cia Sts.. st. Joseph, No. q
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
G, nj. T., Church.

Preaching at the Oregon church next
Sundway morning.
Preaching at the Nodaway church
next Sunday night.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03

II have for rent good pasture;
good shade and plenty Of water. Not
responsible for stock killed or dam
aged. JOHN F. lDEN,
Bigslow, Ne.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
Attention, Meyer Post.

Members Of Meyer Post will meet
at their headquarters, on Saturday,
June 25, 1921, at 2 p. NJ.
JACOB KING,
ID. p. DOBYNS, Commander
Adjuntant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
Limit Whisky to Druuaists.

Philadelphia. Nov. 3.-One of the
most drastic prohibition rulings Vet
made in this state limits retail drug
ciStS 80 fifteen GALLONS Of whisky and
fifteen gallons If alcohol Il month
The railing was announced by s e.
Rutter. a$SociatP prohibition director
Of Pennsylvania.
"In exceptional cases only can more
whisky lac drawn out of bond by drug
@i~tS.' said Mr.. Rutter ITO do so
they must present atfidavitS showing
where every drop of the regular al
lotmpnt has gone. l believe that by
thus shutting down on the druggists
SIMPLY we will go Il long way toward
Il real cleanup of the city,"
Heretofore it has been easy for
druggists to draw 100 gallons Of
whisky and 100 gallons of alcohol Il
month Then. by showing single
affidavit. merely To the effect that the
frs allotment has been sold. the drug
@i>tS could draw another 100 gallons
each Now This is IL thin" of the
past.
In addition. the whisky on drug
%i>tS' shelves must Hll he in pint CON
tHinerS