davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

for work-omaha Bee
The chief difference between the Turkish atrocities
the Herrin is that sometimes the Turks are pun
ished.-Philadelphia North American,
President Harding; IF free cannot toll accord
ing TO lawful choosing all Constitutional
guarantees born of democracy surrendered to
mobocracy and the freedom of a hundred millions is
surrendered to the small minority which would have
law"
It is worthy Of that those who complained
the bitterly and yawped the dsmally about
the administrations doing nothing prevent
suffering certain result from the continuation
months of the present strike situations"
believing the loudest and cursng the admnis
tration the severely for the Chicago injunction
proceedings.-Fort Wayne News Sentinel
Continual burning railroad bridges and continual
railroad will bring the railroads pass where
they will have passengers speak Of A railroad
journey has become something OF adventure OF
course all these wrecks and deramens may be due TO
causes they increased greatly
the strike TO suspicion that some of them
the conductors brotherhood the news Of the
injunction proceeding in rather striking contrast with
the explosive comment Mr.. Gompers Tt should n not
worry law-abding citizens" says Mr.. Sheppard The
union still fight the railroads and stay within the
law" Mr.. Sheppard isn't worrying about the iniunc-
ton, because it will not AFFECT him; neither should it
worry any else unless he intends or desires to dis
obey the law. 1t is only for iawbreakers-Sioux City
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

by the men. but a large part Of the
payment was by the country. This
project was undertaken with the ex-
pectation that It would take the|
place of the pension system, which,
has been subject to a great deal of
abuse since the civil war. But the
President entertains no doubt, and
we presume no one does, that as the
survivors of the world war become
old pensions will be voted to them,
regardless OF the payments on ao-
count of war risk insurance. For
many years after the Civil War the
mon who fought in It were pension
ed only for disabilities incurred In
the service. Later this was extend
ed TO disabilities not incurred in SER
vice or during the period OF enlist
ment, and finally Mr.. Rooeevelts
dictum that old age is a disability
was applied to all veterans over e5.
The President notes that in the
current fiscal year we are paying
more than half billion dollars on
hospitalization and care OF sick ana
wounded, on compensation and vo-
cational training for the disabled
and for insurance. Next year these
items will fall little short Of half a
billion. About 100000 veterans are
having vocational training; nearly
10000 have completed this training
and many of these are earning more
than they did before they entered
the service. There has been paid to
disabled men and their dependent
relatives. $4S0.00o.000, and 1861
disabled veterans are now receiving
compensation along with medical or
hospital care where needed. Those
who have received nothing are the
the war uDinjured and who have
hardly yet reached their maximum
earning capacity.
Besides the loans made to our AL
lies and the considerable part OF our
war expenses betrayed from taxation,
the country incurred a debt of Is
billions and It will take a long time
to discharge this. We are still pay
ing interest and pensions on account
of the civil war. The country could
not pay the bonus without ievying
oUAAt-OAdA ldAdlAOn anu tile business
of the nation now is suffering from
heavy taxes. Congress was indis-
posed to levy a sales tax, which
seemed to the President the only
way of meeting the charge. A bond
issue of three billions or more would
have had very serious effect upon
the business of the country. That
the nation is in no position to pay
the bonus was admitted by the sup
porters of a bill which would have
paid the greater part OF the bonus
in three-year notes, which the re-
cipients would have discounted, but
at the expiration OF the three years
the country would have to levy a
new tax TO redeem the notes-an ar
rangement which was open to very
serious objection.
But the injured veterans have re-
celved substantial evidences of the
country's gratitude beyond anything
previous in this or any other ooun-
try, and as all the survivors incur
the further disability of old age they
will undoubtedly be pensioned, and
the scale OF pensions has been rising
steadily for 80 years. The gener-
ous care of the disabled and the
old is really about all the country
can do.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
Rheumatic
Pains Go
Swollen Joints
Vanish
Rheuma-Tho One safe and ourok-Aot-
ing Remedy for rheumatism, oout
and Sclatlca. Money Back n
II Doesn't Satisfy.

Thousands of sufferers have freed
themselves from the bondage Of rheu-
matism; rid themselves of the tortur-
ing pain; reduced the swollen joints;
thrown away canes and crutches, and
from helpless beings. became able to
work and be Of use to themselves and
their families.
They took Rheuma, the modern
enemy of rheumatism, lumbago, sell
atica, arthritis, gout and chronic neu-
ralgia.
Don't be skeptical about Rheuma.
You Will know in a few hours after
beginning the treatment. that the pois-
onous uric acid is leaving your system
through the natural channels. You win
feel better In day; you will know
you are going to be helped in less than
a week.
Don't think because Rheuma is not
expensive that 1t won't bring you back
to health. There is no guess work
about IL. That's why Eckerd's or Dam
forth's Drug Stores and good druggists
everywhere sell 1t with guarantee of
money back II 1t does not give quick
and blessed relief almosa At ennA
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
THE BONUS VETO.
From the washlngton star.

From the Washington Star.
In the clearest possible terms the
President sets forth in his message
to Congress the undeniable reasons
against the enactment of a bonus
law granting large sums in the ag-
gregate to the American veterans of
the great war. His veto is stronger
even than it was expected to be-so
strong in its terms. so unassailable
In its logic, that It can hardly be
conceived that it will fail to appeal
to one-third of one branch of Con-
gress and effect the defeat of the
measure at least for this session.
The President puts his objections
distinctly upon the ground of the
inability of the country at this time
to bear the burden of the bonus. Ne
shows. in figures that cannot be
questioned. that the Treasury is in
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
EDITORIAL OPINION

have made ducks and brakes OF the
hard savings OF the last couple of
years They would have thrown the
country back again into the bog of
unwarranted expenditure and go
cumulating taxes.
Congress should have its due. But
It was only through the interven-
tion of the President and minority
in the Senate that enough of a good
record has survived to Justify in
part Mr.. Mondell's overcomplacent
encomiums
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

no condition now to meet the addi-
tional drafts that the proposed
bonus will entail, estimated at $146,-
900. 900 during 1923. 1926, 5,00o,o 600
for 1924, s114,000,000 for 1925 and
1912, 900. 900 for 1926. total in four
years of s796. 100000. and a total
estimated, cost of more than four
billions.
With no means provided IN the
measure for the raising OF this ad-
dltional revenus; with a deficit now
in immediate prospect owing to the
fact that government expenditures
have not been brought down to the
point of income; with enormous
sums going annually in support Of
the disabled veterans of the war.
aggregatins, It is estimated. more
than $25, 900, 900 before the end of
the course of provisions for their
care, treatment and aid. the Presi-
dent regards this proposition as un-
fair to the country. as imposing an
unjust burden upon the people, and
as therefore inadmissible, even
though there prevails a spirit of un-
bounded gratitude and sympathy
with the men who gave themselves
in the nations service in time of fits
great need.
Expressing the keenest concern
for the welfare of those for whose
aid this bill has been drafted and
passed by Congress, the President
rejects 1t as a dangerous abuse OF
the PUBLIC credit. The certificate
plan of payment proposed by it is,
he says, little less than certified In
ability of the government TO pay,
and invites a practice on sacriflcial
barter" which he cannot sanction
In one paragraph the President
strongly states the whole case
against the bonus:
To add one-sixth OF the total sum
OF our public debt for the distribu-
ton among less than 100000 out
of 110, 100000, whether inspired by
grateful sentiment or political ex-
pediency. would undermine the con-
fldence upon which our credit IS
builded and establish the precedent
Of distributing public funds when
eyer the proposal and the numbers
affected make it seem politically ap-
peallng to do so.
No matter what the political ex-
pediency of their votes to override
the veto, members of Congress can
not fail to recognize the sound COM
mon sense OF the Presidents mes
sage. He has pointed out the wrong
that is proposed and stated the case
for the people who must pay the
cost of this measure. Many of those
who will vote to pass the bill, the
objections of the President to the
contrary notwithstanding, will prl-
vately applaud his course. Many of
the veterans of the war, organized
and otherwise. are themselves
strongly opposed to the adjusted
plan. The people gem
orally. outside circles identified with |
the interests of the veterans of the |
war, regard the measure from pre-
clsely the same standpoint as that
taken by the President in his veto.
President Harding has by his ac-
ton in this matter rendered an in
service to the country.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
NOT MANY YEARS OFF

UN the Berlin glider contest, Aviator Hentzen few
Il around in the air for two hours in motoress
plane operated much like a sailboat water.
samer in a similar machine. stood still in a heavy
wind then raised and lowered his craft like an elevator
Absolute mastery OF the air by is not many years
Off and when that time practically every Della
ware family will its glider its motor driven
aeroplane. ea
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
THE MOST MYSTERIOUS FORCE

able scientist describes electricity as the most
N mysterious force. He is wrong. Personality is
the most mysterious force.
No Delawarean accurately define personality, for
1t varies. Man, woman child-each has a different
personality for each person met. Watch yourself and
observe the change in your attitude personality
talking TO various persons
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

ooo 900 spend this coming Fall Winter. Next to
cotton, lumber the chief money producer of the
South and 1t announced that the mills having
difficulty in keeping up with the demand.
From every section of the country the report
that farmers manufacturers and Others following the
dehation period and it's costly liquidation. pretty
well able to finance themselves and borrowing
heavily.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

Government by injunction must stop" cries Mr..
Gompers. 1t will stop just labor organza-
tions show disposition to abide by the law and to
cease terrorizng innocent people through strikes
that deprives them OF the necessities of life.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
WHAT WE OWE THE PRESIDENT

From the New York Times.
President Harding's veto of the
Bonus Bill is but the last in a series
of steps which he has taken to pre-
vent the pillng of that intolerable
burden on the back of the country.
He alone has stood effectively be-
tween the people and this exaction.
But for him the bill would have
become law last year. Again this
year he long held up fits passage
by his letter to Chairman Fordney.
and by letting It be known that he
surely would veto 1t unless It met
conditions which he and everybody
knew to be distasteful to Congress
and impossible of enactment. Now,
when the time has at last come to
put his courage and sense Of duty to
the test he takes his pen and writes:
Il forbid" across the face of the
bill.
How difficult It has been for Mr..
Harding to pursue this course few
stop to realize. He was himself in
a general way committed to a SOL
diers' bonus by a campaign speech.
His party was for It overwhelming
ly. Its leaders in both houses of
Congress competed with each other
in bidding for the favor of the |
American Legion, Democrats were
no better, vying with the Republi- |
cans in the rush upon the treasury. |
To stand out against this immense |
preponderance of opinion, as It ap-l !
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
MIR. HARDING's BONUS VETO

From the New York World (Dem.
President Harding's veto OF the
Bonus Bill is not only the most
courageous thing that he has yet
done, but It is altogether the most
statesmanlike thing that he has yet
done.
Mr.. Harding has met the issue,
and he has met it without finch
ing or apologizing.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

7 What might have happened had
the Presidents veto message been
less vigorous and determined It is
easy to guess. He saved the day
by his uncompromidng and patri-
otlc attitude.
BY far the strongest message that
President Harding has written since
March 4, 1921, was his message ve-
toing this bill. 1t Is clear, direct,
and unequivocal.
The President was uncomforta bly,
blunt in some OF his statements. He
reminded the bonus champions that
the American doughboy, going into
camp in those fateful days of 1917,
had neither promise OF such pay
ment as the bonus for his services
TO his country nor expectation OF It.
All of that came after the war. He
told some OF the vociferous bonus
managers that they have confused
the spending OF billions during a
world war-affecting the future OF
every man, woman and child in the
land-and the spending of billions
for peacetime purposes. He point
ed to the present condition of the
treasury. He showed what the coun-
try has done for its soldier charges,
and what it expects to do.
His message viii be heralded the
country's length as a work OF base
ingratitude to the veterans OF the
war. an act dictated by Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon acting on be-
half Of Wall street interests Only
IN, eorbfrfrv ana ~, obaa1 .oo4t.o.
tality can It be given such a mean
ing. The exact extent TO which the
bonus has been demanded by the
young manhood of America which
fought for their country four years
ago h& never been ascertained.
What is known is that various or
ganizatiops. headed by men with po-
litical ambitions. evolved the cam
paign for the bonus and put It
over" with their followers.
For the better part of two years
the bonus issue has been shielded
by a sort of political tabu; Il was
the sort of thing not to be analyzed
carefully or looked into, because II
was debt of gratitude" which no
true American could repudiate. Thei
Presidents message cleared the air
If he had mumbled the meaning he
had to convey; If he had pleaded
for time in temporizing. ir-
resolute sort of way; IL he had tried |
to carry water on both shoulders, It |
would not be possible to glove him |
unstinted commentator. But even |
those who oppose him on this Is
sue must respect his sincerity and
courage, and must realize that he
has met great issue like a man.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
With the Photographers

Work Has No Use for the Postal shirk" says a
headline. And postal shirks, presume have no use
for work.-omaha Bee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
SPECIAL PROGRAM
AT STRAND SELECTED

Toys. candy, Santa Claus, motion
pictures and "rcai acting are some
OF the things on the special program
FOR children TO be offered Mt the
strand theater at $50 o'clock satur-
day morning. The Babes In the
woods" has been selected rs the pho
,opiay. having an especial appeal.
because Il Is made and acted entirely
by children. Then. too. Santa Claus
himself will be there 10 NEE, every
child at tho door. and Manager II. ".
Wright, who has two little young.
tcrs OF his own and knows what they
like. hns provided real toys and plen-
" OF candy for all.
Betsy Ann Hlale Is to help Santa
Claus In his part OF the entertain
mcnt. and win also give her little
sketch. "A Christmas Surprise"
which is TO DO a feature OF the bin
turnout the following week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
nRrurnroN.s WELCOME to

the navy'A champion football team.
which arrived on the U. $, battieship
New York. II one Of the local topics
which Is TO be included In the new
Liberty News 10 open saturday
morning, Mt IL o'clock. at the Lsber-
~ theater. other topics will include
views OF scat,io's society eaues'rians
gailoping in the snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

theater Saturday. Rags To Riches"
was adapted for the screen from the
famous stage success. of tho same
name.
Hero Wesley IL tho same b.
frechied. fun-loyins. mischievous lad
who delighted thousands IN school
Days. tho Same youngH,er who runs
the gauntis, Of glorious scraps and
shurfies out Of them with a cool
mes. which has been the envy Of
every youngsssr and erown-up seeing
him on tho silver screen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

[)C1&,1D
rop,,.s PROGRAMS

CoIyMnIN--"oae Wonderful Might"
and Reuad Of The Leather
rusher~"
coIistt M---sune Madness" With
Nioia Dana.
nf.lE NOT sE--'-rheima.~ By Mario
Cofeiu
sfNA>D--f<srhaFa Ia Mari m
srrifiinx Women"
Coi.o>fAI---Iam~~ olive Curwceds
Ian 81 the tsia ~aews."
WINTER uARpf>--ssl~sa Hunte<
In "rhe Cradle buster"
rRi>CEss--netty compsaa ts Over
the uerdrf.@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

Betty compson. teantifui star N
Paramount pictures. who IL here N
over the Border" at the Princess.
wrote a chanty for the players while
on location making scenes Tor NV
picture at T-ruckea. Cal. Here II ";
1890, th. old n y hotel
rh.rs wasn't much fsghftnE ~ the troups.
rhsv wouidns sivs We meat tn ss sss
our soup.
Al the old r. y. ho.sif''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

Jnek,. cooEan IL mighty little
feiirr.- but his slrs has nothing 10
do with tho magnitude OF his produo-
ton of oliver Twist for Firwt Ma
tionai. coming 20 the Liberty sa'ur-
day. Jackie has associated with him
In oliver Twist" Lon CLANCY. play.
Ing raxin: Gladys Brockwell enact
ing tho character Of Name, Skies.
0eorg. selgnann. playing Blu sstes:
Carl stockdnis. poriraylns Monks.
Taylor Graves. playing Charlie Bates.
and Eddie Trrhsoi. playing 'she Art.
fui Dcdger~ Others Of equal note
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
WINTER GARDEN


Al who rovcl In Wesley Barry. the
is-ysar-oid hoy actor. viii have a
chance to see him Ia another p,e-
turs. The latest one Ia which he Ia
featured IL rags 10 Riches" Harry
Rapf production for Warner Broth
crs. which will come 20 the Coliseum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

According TO the critics who have
seen the picture in private showings.
tho best picture Of iss type Of tho
year. THE Fitrt." which opens At the
Columbia theater tomorrow. has been
widely heraldsd IN the press and In
photoplay magazines as an attrac-
tion well worth seeing.
A story OF life. finely done a. only
Harrington IL able. The Fiirt" re-
veaia the average American family
on the screen in q manner over
whelmingiy true. The picture re-
mains remarkably faithful 20 Mr..
Mr.. Tarkington's story,
Eileen Percy. who plays the par, OF
the 1lrt.~ lives tho role % the viva
ciouN beautiful and hewitching
daughter OF the Madison household
who - Just as selfish. coneeited and
lazy az sho IL attractive. She lives
the part OF the family tryant whose
position remains unauestioned save
In tho mind 81 Hedrick Madison.
KID. brother. who wishes Cora was
''his daughter for Just five fnlnufsA"
STRAND
-ons Week OF Love- which comes
10 the strand on Saturday. win be q
rare treat for all. but most ~ a
treat 20 those who have been writ
ing. begging and cajolins tho selx'
nick Pictures corporation 10 play
Conway Tcarle and Elaine Hammer
stein together IN ono picture. Ever
since these two popular players
achieved fame and fortune In tho
world Of cinema MFR. Lewis ,. Soils.
nick has been searching for a story
In which he might employ their com
b;ned talents. At least 10000 manu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

have been cast for the many other
roles Of tho feature.
BLUE MOUSE
ID. w Grifnth's new mystery play.
zone Exciting Night" win open At
the Biue Mouse ,h~nter Saturday
morning ~ons Exciting Might II
said 20 be the greatest mystery film
produced thls year. Carol Demp'
sser. Henry Hull and Prank Sheridan
are playing leading roles. Tho play
ts expected TO draw large audiences
during sts run here. next week.
COLONIAL
Jane. oliver curwood. who has
provided such well known stories for
screen presentation ~ The Rivers
End Back 10 God's Country. "
Flower Of tho North" etc. Ia the
author % splendid production.
"Jan Of the nlg SHOWS" which will
10 tho feature attraction At tbs
Colonial Friday.
In Jan Of the Bix AnownA Mr.
Cur~ood has again choh~n tho Hud.
son hay country as his locale and
his true TO life" characters were ne.
isctsd after the usual curwood re-
search work far north from civiiiza
tons rim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

scripts PASSED thru his hands before
he finally picked Edward J. Mon
tague's ''One Week of Love" a. tho
final choice. Mr. Sclznirk's choice
will cause thousands OF hearts 20
fiufter with excitement from Port
hand. Me. 90 tho other Portland that
fronts the Pacific.
WINTER GARDEN
'~rhs Cradle Buster with Glenn
Hunter. was produced by Frank Tut
Ito and rrcd Waller. Jr. futile IL q
well known writer OF comedy acon-
ario= and II also a director Of his
own work. Waller has worked out
title effects on many 81 the biggrst
motion pictures made. In The
Cradle BUSTER new and startling ef.
fectn ara used In tho title work.
stop motion and trick photography
arc resorted TO In a most entertain.
ing way.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22

session but they became quite active
later in response to some heavy
buying of Reading, Lehigh. alley,
all of which moved up one to two
points.
Pan-American isues were heavily
traded in the following remarkable
squirt in Mexican Petroleum-approx-
imately 95 per cent of the stock of
which is owned by the Pan-American
company The "a" stock gained IA
and the "B" r. Other strong spots
in the oil group were Royal Dutch,
General Asphalt, Standard Oils OF
New Jersey and California, Cosden,
Houston, California Petroleum, Phil
lips Oil, Tidewater, Associated and
Pacific Oils, the gains ranging from
one to five points.
Baldwin again leu the advance of
Standard industriais. dosing at lol
7-S. net gain of 3-S. Pond Creek
| Coal touched 81 rs, the highest
price in 10 years, on reports of its
purchase by Henry Ford.
Announcement that the seasonal
shutdowns in the motor industry
would be shorter than usual this
year because of the unprecedented
year-end activity, resulted in a BRISK
, buying of Studebaser, which got
as high 135 Is but reacted to 1341a
later where il was up 7-8 ON the
day. Motor accessories also were
strong. Declaration OF a scmi-an-
nual dividend of 1 II Ter cent Mar
inc preferred which was announced
after the market Chased, came as a
surprise to Wall street. which mad
expected the dividend would be omit
ted altogether. The stock closed
fractionally higher.
Call money opene at az per cent
and held at thai rate until just
before the close when it advanced
to five. ne time money business
continued quiet with IA per ceut
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22

AUTO MEN Neutrality-suspicious.
electricians, ignition experts. You
can fill a big-pay auto job after
practical shop training at National,
Fine new building and equipment:
use tools not books; expert instruc-
tors. Earn room and board while
learning. Big illustrated catalog
sent Free-explains everything.
Write Dept. 80. National Automo-
tive, S11 S. Figueroa, Los Angeles.
5749-12-2S