davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
FATE NOW LIES WITH SENATE
WHERE OUTCOME is UN-
CERTAIN.
HOUSE PASSES BONUS
BOTH FACTIONS APPLAUD AND
JEER DURING FoUR-HoUR
DEBATE.
Western Newspaper Union News serios)

Washington.-The S4.0OO.OOO,OOO sol.
House by an overwhelming majority.
1t now goes to the Senate. where its
fate is regarded as uncertain.
The vote was 1893 to 20, or sixty
four more than the twsthirds major
ity necessary for passage of the meas
ure under the parliamentary proce-
dure selected by Republican leaders
for the expressed purpose of prevent
Ing the Democrats from offering mo-
ton to recommit.
Party lines disappeared both in the
general debate and on the final roll
call, 2i2 Republicans. 90 Democrats
and l Socialist supporting the bill,
and II Republicans and 2S Democrats
voting against It,
As passed by the House, the bonus
bill would provide for immediate cash
payments to veterans whose adjusted
service pay would not exceed $50, and
would give TO other veterans the op-
tion of these four plans:
Adjusted service certificates. with
provisions authorizing loans by banks
in the first three years after next
Oct. l, and by the government there.
after, the certificates to run for TWEEN
~ years and to have face value at
maturity of the amount of the ad-
justed service credit at the rate of 81
II day for domestic service and S1.2J
day for foreign service, increased
by - per cent, plus interest at the
rate of Az per cent compounded an
nually.
Vocational training aid after Jan. l,
1923, at the rate of S1.75 day, the
total payments not to exceed, however,
40 per cent of the adjusted service
credit.
Farm and home aid under which
veterans purchase or improve farms
or homes would be paid after July /,
1923, sum equal TO their adjusted
service credit increased by % per cent.
Land settlement, under which lands
would be reclaimed under the supervi-
sion of n special board and farm units
established for sale to the veterans at
ii price fixed by the board less the
due the purchasers.
In only two important particulars
does this measure differ from the one
passed by the House two years ago
and that shelved in the Senate last
July. The original cash bonus option
was eliminated and the bank loan pro-
vision Of the adjusted service certifi-
cate title substituted.
Not since the war days had the
House galleries been jammed as they
We're from the time Speaker Gillett's
gavel fell at II n. M, until the last
vote had been cast as the shades OF
evening envelOped the capital. And
not in many years had such scenes
been enacted on the floor, where fire.
quently there was an uprOar with al
ternate applause, laughter and jeers.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Medium weight steers of quality
were generally strong to is cents
higher. The best steers sold In a range
of 81 to $3.50.
at s7:s5 while some heifery cows
brought $7.15. The more choice grade
of cows sold generally from $3.50 to
$6.75. and one or two sales topped that
figure. Good stock crossed the scales
at s5.25 to $3.50 and fair to medium
kinds were sold down to IS.
Prices were generally considered to
be from 26 to IS cents higher than the
prices paid on the closing session Of
last week.
Quality of the hogs averaged only
fair. Small killers paid the top price
of s1o.10 for four loads OF tho best
hogs included in the run and bulk of
sales were made from S9.65 to $40. or.
ers' heavy cutout hogs sold at $3.50.
The pig section rather quiet. sup.
plies being very scarce. Whenever
such stock Is presented 1t meets with
q good outlet on the Denver market.
on other stock. Sales were made at
$8.75.
Eight loads of the best grade stock
on the market were sold for SIS. Four
the other four averaged 81 pounds.
This Is the first time that local sales
have struck SIS for several weeks.
lambs sold for $14.90.
In the eve section supplies were
rather limited, but trading was activs
ues were considered to be about 2b
cents higher. The best ewes seen here
in Q long time. averaging 10S pounds.
sold for $s.45.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
British Submarine H42 sink..

London.-The British submarine H.
42 has been lost with all hands In the
Mediterranean, says a dispatch from
Gibraltar. She collided with de-
stroyer during maneuvers. The de-
stroyer was the Versatile. The latest
naval list says the submarine, COM
manded by Lieut.. Douglas Sealy, had
a complement Of twenty-three men.
An admiralty report says the HAP was
rammed by the Versatile, while ex.
ercising off Europa point, Gibraltar.
In 500 fathoms Of water.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
5,5s7 Persons Injured by Railroads

Observation-Disclosures railroad op-
dental death of 5,5S7 persons and the
injury, more or less serious, of 43,324,
according to compilations made public
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. This was, however, decrease
under the totals reported for 1920,
when 6,495 persons were accidentally
killed and 63,7S6 injured. The COM
mission estimated that the decrease in
number of persons killed was IA per
cent, and 81 per cent in the number
injured.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Allies to Consider U. S. Claim.

London.-The American note con-
cerning payment by the allies Of the
cost of Americas Rhineland army
will be considered forthwith by the
allied governments, who will make
joint reply, it was stated here.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE news
CONDENSED REC ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING ACHIEVE
MENTs. SUFFERiNGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

(Westeru Nruzpsper union Nevs ssrvisD
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31

ested. Mr.. E. w. Lyman will read an
original story of great human inter
est entitled, 1.-THE Old Meeting House,
interspersed with the spontaneous
singing of some old time hymns.
The poster contest of the C. E. So
ciety closes next Sunday. All should
be handed in at the evening meeting.
The Prudential Committee will hold
its monthly meeting at 1870 next Mon
day evening in the Junior Room.
The first year pastors class meets
Tuesdays at $3.50, the second year
class Mondays at 3:15 and the third
year class Thursdays at 3:15.
Mr. o. c. Hubbard gave the Senior
Knights of Honor a practical talk last
week Thursday evening on Capital
izing Civility".
Mr.. E. J. Kearney told the Purple
Knights of Honor many interesting
incidents of his boyhood at their meet
ing last Saturday evening.
The Purple Knights of Honor de-
feated a basket ball team from the
Grand Avenue Congregational Church
20 to 20, on the home floor last Sat
urday evening.
President Silas Evans of Ripon Col
lege will speak at the Union Good
Friday service on April 18th.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31
Church news
Methodist Episcopal

On Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock the pastor will preach on "a
Light Burden"-Music by Miss Mi
riam Wells, and Mr.. L. L. Newton.
On Monday evening at 8:15 the
Lawrence College Glee Club viii give
another Of its popular concerts in the
church. 1t is the policy of the Glee
Club to present programs of the best
music for male voices, and to establish
standards in male voice singing which
will be of inspiration and profit to
music lovers. A great treat is in store
for all who attend.
Next Wednesday evening viii be
Church Night. Supper will be served
at $50 o'clock, for 80 cents plate,
after which there will be devotional
exercises, to be followed by an address
on some vital feature of kingdom
extension work
Arrangements are being made for
the observance of Holy Week. Serv-
ices will be held each evening con-
Quoted by the pastor. Children's
meetings for instruction in the after
noon at 3:15. Full announcements
will be made from the pulpit.
The Standard Bearers will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at 3:15.
The usual missionary study will be
had, and large attendance is ex-
pected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31
Trinity Church

Passion Sunday services 1880 and
HOO A. NJ. Church School $50.
Children's Service 1915. Choir re-
hearsal, boys Wednesday $3.50, adults
Thursday 8:15. Lenten services,
Thursday $3.50 A. NJ, and 7:3O P. NJ.
On Tuesday, April 4, the Milwaukee
Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary
will hold the regular monthly meet
ing at Trinity Church. The speaker
will be the Rt. Rev. C. P. Anderson,
Bishop of Chicago. The meeting will
begin promptly at 2:30 P. NJ. Every
woman of the parish ought 10 be pre-
sent to greet our guests from the Mil
waukee Diocese and to hear the
Bishop of Chicago. Light refresh
ments will be served after the meeting.
The Church Club of Milwaukee will
hold the usual monday Lenten SER
vices at the Majestic Theater during
PassiOntide, 1910 to 1895. Bishop
Anderson will speak, April Ord to 7th
inclusive, and Dean WINS of Nashotah
Theological Seminary will speak April
10th to 14th inclusive. This is an
opportunity for busy people to gain a
maximum of Lenten benefits in {. min
lmum amount of time. These services
are not for Episcopalians only, but
for any Christians who feel that few
moments devoted to God each day in
this holy season will strengthen them
for the trial of life's Gethsemanes.
If you drop in" once you will want to
come every day.
Hear Bishop Anderson at Trinity
Church Tuesday afternoon.
There will be an all day meeting
of st. Martha's Guild, Friday, March
81, with a very important business
meeting at 200 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
st. Martha's Guild is planning an
Easter Sale of bakery and easter
novelties on Saturday, April Is, at the
Gas Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31
Underwood Memorial Baptist Church

At the Morning Worship next Sun
day, the Pastor will speak on the sub
ject, "The A-B-C of the Gospel. All
are invited. 1900 A. M.
Sunday evening we will have a ster-
eoptican lecture on "Our Own Wis
consin". This is a new and very at
tractive presentation of interesting
items about our own state and it's
needs.
The special Gospel Services close
this evening. The messages by Rev.
MacKinney have been very helpful to
the church, and several baptisms will
occur on Easter Sunday as result of
the meetings.
On next Wednesday evening we will
meet regularly for Bible Study and
Prayer. Let US show the new interest
which the meetings have brought to
us by turning out in goodly numbers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31
St. Matthew's Ev. Lutheran Church

Bible School 9:15 a. NJ, Public Wor-
ship 1880 A. M. Sermon Theme.
"The Pre-existence of Christ"
Tonight, Friday, Meeting of Bible
School Teachers at s o'clock.
Tomorrow afternoon, Meeting of
Junior Missionary Society at 2:30
o'clock and Rehearsal of Bible School
Easter Service at $3.50 o'clock.
Monday evening, Monthly meeting
of Church Council.
Tuesday evening, Devotional Bus
mess meeting of Luther League. De-
votional Topic, Better Bible Reading
led by Miss Daisy Stirn.
Wednesday evening, Mid-week Len
ten Service. Sermon Theme: "The
Sixth Word from the Cross"
Thursday evening, Regular Choir
Rehearsal at o'clock.
On Sunday morning, April 9th new
members will be received by baptism.
confirmation and renewal of faith.
Special music has been arranged bv
the Choir and an unusually inspiring
service is anticipated. Visitors ale
cordially invited to start this Palm
Sunday at our services.
On Easter Sunday there will be a
special Sunrise Service at 6 o'clock
when the victory of Christ over sin
and death will be celebrated by an
extraordinary musical service. If you
have missed the early service at St.
Matthews on Christmas morning,
make special effort to. catch the real
Easter spirit by attendance at the Six
O'clock Service on April 10th. Wis
tors are always welcome.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31
First Congregational Church

The sermon next Sunday morning
will be on the theme, "The God of
Christ.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
Sunday evening at 6:A3, will BE very
special one, one in which adults as
well as young people will be inter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31

The annual statement of The Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company shows
how it's policyholders feel about the mat
ter, because of all the insurance issued by
it in 1921, more than 45qo was issued
upon applications of men already insured
in the Northwestern. That is pretty good
evidence that policyholders consider the
Company fair and square, and when
a company forms the habit it will con-
tinue to be fair and square" after its
policies mature.
A policy natures" when it becomes pay
able to the insured or to the beneficiary or
beneficiaries named therein. 1t is of the
utmost importance that company always
have sufficient funds with which to pay
claims promptly when called upon to do so.
The law requires all life insurance compa-
MES constantly to maintain sinking fund
for that purpose and prescribes the method
of computing the fund, which is called the
reserve. On January /, 1922 the law
required the Northwestern to have re-
serve" amounting TO over $50 million dol
lars, and on that day il had assets to the
amount of 507 million dollars. IF these as
sets were good, then the reserve was safe.
Just exactly how rood these assets are
may be Judged FROM the fact that 224 mil
lion dollars q. them are IN first lien, real
estate mortg cages (l55 million in farm and
90 million in city loans) on property val
ued at 724 million; $50 million in United
States and other high grade bonds, and
rs million in advances made to policy
holders upon the security of the cash
value of their own policies.
The statement shows that the Northwest
ern had a reserve for contingencies" over
all liabilities amounting TO some "a million
dollars.
The Northwestern did not break any rec
ords in writing new policies in 1921, but it
progressed and prospered. 1t had the big
gest and best financial year in its history,
permitting it to continue it's established
dividend scale" throughout 1922. This
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31
Old. silly Superstition.

In medieval times children whose
mothers died ut their birth. were
known as fatal children. and an idea
prevailed that they were destined to
fame but also to early death.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31

means that the cost of insurance to its
policyholders will be less in 1922 than it
was in 1921.
If policyholders have noticed, every time
they pay their premiums, they get re-
fund. We have all become accustomed
to refer to this refund as a dividend.
1t is not dividend, however, in the
commercial sense. Here is how it arises:
Premiums in mutual company are COM
puted with an allowance for safety and
when the cost of the insurance for the
year is ascertained, any excess is returned
to policyholders. The net cost of insur-
ance, therefore, depends upon this refund
of the unused part of the premium.
policvhoiders are interested IN expenses, for the
smaller the expenses the larger the dividends.
One item Of expense should interest pohcyholders
especially, and that is taxes. For the privilege
of doing business for their polcyhoiders, hie in
surance companies are subject to heavy burdens
of taxation both state and national Taxes are
charged as an expense and if they did not exist
the net cost of insurance would be just that much
lower.
Despite this heavy item, The Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company has kept up, and we be-
Heve 1t will keep up, its refunds TO pohcyholders;
and this II car do because OF CAIeiul SsAsSNOA VI
risks expert and advantageous investment OF
funds and rigid economy of management
lust a word ali to management; The Companyis
REQUIRED annaally 70 appoint an Examining Com
mittee consisting Olive men who are not interest,"
ed in the Company in any way except as policy
holders, to make a complete examination OF it.
The Committee of 1921 was headed by Hon.
Antoine Kuckuk, of Shawano, Wisconsin, as
Chairman, and, among other things. it reported
as follows From examination, we are salts
fed that the Company is IN sound hnanclal con-
Hitinn and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31

diuon and conserva-
lively managed, and
we are convinced that
the policyholders are
amply justified in con-
tinuing toimpose their
trust in the persons
now in Office.
The management viii
be pleased TO mail,
upon request, a detail
ed synopsis Of the
Annual Statement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31

YHE4E LAWS OF THE SEVERAL STATES require
make and file annual statements showing their
financial condition the close of calendar Neces
sary these intricate and technical and require
pes understand them fully That why few poEcyhoders
they willing let Insurance Departments do it for them
pohcyholder life insurance most wants
been fax and its dealings with
WILT to be so with my beneiciaries?
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
ACCUSES DAUGHERTY
OF PROSECUTING MAN
Watson Declares Innocent
OhiOan Was jailed Because
He Gave Information.
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE
Senator Declares Attorney
General Wants to Get Pris-
0ner Out of Capital.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., June ..

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., June 2.
Senator Watson (Ga.) made the
charge to-day in the Senate that Al
torney-General Daugherty. through
William ]. Burns. Chief of the Bureau
of Investigation, is trying to get Andrew
T. Durbn of Kenton. Ohio. out OF
Washington because of efforts he has
made to give information about the activ-
tiles Of Mr. Daugherty and Thomas B.
Fielder, the New York lawyer with whom
Mr.. Daugherty was associated in freeing
Charles w Morse from Federal prison.
Mr.. Durbin. who is a son of William
w. Durbin, chairman of the Ohio State
Democratic Committee. was arrested
Saturday on a charge OF passing worth
less checks on hotels in Cleveland and
Washington. He is In jail
Senator Watson made the charge THAI
Durbin's arrest was due to the fact he
had visited him with information abou-
Mr.. Daugherty and Mr.. Fielder. He de-
clared the arrest had come fifteen min
utes after Durbin had left his office,
although the offense was committed a
year and a half ago and the check
amounted to only $50.
senator CardWdy mas Sdiu lDduShSi 1!
had secret agents trailing members OF
Congress-" Senator Watson declared.
IT don't care whether l am being trailed
or not for I have nothing to conceal
from Daugherty or William j. Burns.
the great detective who left Georgia In
such a hurry after his activities in the
Leo Frank case.
"They are trying to frame Durbin be-
cause he came to me trying to tell ne
and other Senator's about Fielder and
Daugherty. My latest information is
the Cleveland detectives who are sup
posed to be after this young man have
dropped the case. I have received q
message from this young man to visit
him in the Jail. and 1 am going there
to see him.
"Daugherty Is trying to let such
charges as these go unanswered But
the country Is aroused over the actions
of this Attorney General. and the coun-
try will be heard from"
Durbin's story is that he gave the
checks through error, and made them
good. He is bitter in his condemnation
of Mr.. Daugherty and of Mr.. Burns.
Officers of the Burns agency declare
there is nothing about the case which
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
RAIL MEN HESITATE
ON PLANS TO STRIKE
Dissatisfaction OUer Wage
Cuts Reported DWindling.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD
CHICAGO, June 2.-Regardless OF the
statement made to-day by b. M. Jewell
head OF the railway employees depart.
ment of the American Federation OF
Labor. that a nationwide rail strike vote
will follow the conference OF the ran
union heads In Cincinnati next Tues
day. Il was learned authoritatvely to-
night that a strike will not be called
for several months. IL at all.
Rumblings OF dissatisfaction have been
heard about the rail- union headquarters
ALI week as result of the s50,O0o.OOo
wage cut announced last Sunday by
the United States Railroad Labor Board
of the maintenance OF way employees
and others expected to come. These
rumblings have dwindled to murmur
and the expectation that they would
swell into open strike threats has not
materialized. Mr.. Jewell asserted to-
day that the heads OF the unions OF
rail workers affiliated with the American
Federation would gather In Cincinnati
Tuesday to discuss the general situa-
tion and devise ways and means OF
giving the workers voice In the ac-
ceptance or rejection of the cuts
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
ONE BALLOON IN RACE
HAS STILL TO REPORT
Army, NaDy and Independent
Bags May Win.

CHICAGO, June (Associated Press).-
Indications tonight were that an army.
navy and independent balloon VIII rep
resent the United States in the inter-
national balloon races In Switzerland.
The navy balloon. piloted by Lieut..
w. +. Reed. was the only one OF the
thirteen contestants that started in the
national race from Milwaukee Wednes-
day still unaccounted for tonight and
was believed to be somewhere over the
great lakes region.
II. e. Honeywell of st. Louis. an In
dependent, reported that he had landed
about twenty miles south of Joplin to-
day after covering about $50 miles. while
Major Oscar Westover of Washington.
plotting an army balloon. came down
near Lake st. John, Province Of Quebec.
Nothing has been heard Of the balloon
piloted by Lieut.. Reed since last night.
II he makes successful landing 1t 10
thought that his balloon will be one OF
the winners unless 1t runs into winds
that force it back on its course.