davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
PARIS HERALD MEN
RETURNING TO WORK
Accept Former Wages and
Disregard Unions Orders.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, foee, oy THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Feb. "a.
Indications of the rapid collapse of
the newspaper strike of the Parts
Herald and the continental addition of
the London Daily Mol we're apparent
when some striking linotypers returned
to their posts tonight against their
unions orders. II is understood more
will come back tomorrow.
Both papers are presenting their nor
NAL appearance, with all six pages set
up by linotype, each sheet having it's
own front and editorial pages, the others
In common. The linotypers who have
returned do so on their old wage basis,
the managements OF both papers turn
ing down the idea of a compromise sst
insisting that the time has come to call
halt on the demands for higher
wages.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
MILLER OFF TO WASHINGTON.
Governor to Deliver speech oppos

Governor to Deliver Speech OppOs-
ing st. Lawrence Ship Canal.
leave for Washington tomorrow and on
Wednesday he will address the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress there, in
opposition to the proposed st. Lawrence
ship canal project. The Governor said
tonight that he expected to return to
Albany some time on Thusday.
While the Governor is out of the State
Lieut.-Gov. jeremiah Wood will be the
chief executive.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
BOMBING AND SHOOTING
CONTINUE IN BELFAST
One From Troncor Kills
Man, Another Wounds Boy.

o BELFAST. Feb. 81 ASSOCIATED Press)
There was heavy firing by civilians
in the Short Strand district this evening
in which several persons were wounded
The firing followed terrific bomb ex-
plosion. when Tom Mullan, a 14-year-old
newsboy, was seriously wounded in the
legs and head. There also was shooting
in which there were casualties on Queens
Bridge and Albert Bridge.
Tonight bomb was thrown from
the top of a tramcar in York street, and
Richard Duffy was killed and two other
persons were wounded. Two bombs were
thrown in Ballymacarrett street. Two
persons were wounded by shots fired
into a street car.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. Feb. "a.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. "a.
Hanford MacNider. commander OF the
American Legion, who is in Washington
to bolster up the fight for the soldiers
bonus. became very busy Immediately
after stepping from his train to-day.
During the morning he saw Mr. Chris
tian, secretary to President Harding.
at the White House and was told that
the Presidents desk was cluttered up
with appointments to-day and that 1t was
not certain the President could see him
tomorrow. Late In the afternoon, how
ever, Mr.. MacNider was Informed Presi-
dent Harding would see him at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The legion commander next visited
the Capitol, where he called on Chair
man Fordney of the Ways and Means
Committee and several other men who
have favored the soldiers bonus. AT
his hotel Mr.. MacNider met members
of the American Legion legislative com,
mittee and other advocates of the bonus.
"Since 1 was chosen to head the
legion last November I have Travelled
through forty-two States-in fact. I've
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
LOCKWOOD COMMITTEE
GETS A YEARS LIFE
Added Powers Requested by
Mr.. Unfermyer Not Allowed.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Alhauy. Feb oS Z

Spectdt DtSputch TO IHD NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Feb. 81.
The Senate by unanimous vote to-
night passed the resolution extending
the life of the Lockwood committee for
one year. The underground opposition
which succeeded in holding up the reso-
luton for several weeks faded away
when 1t came to a showdown and not a
voice was raised against letting the
committee complete its work.
The resolution permits the investiga-
tors to go ahead all next summer, but
without extension of authority. The
added powers requested by Samuel Un-
termyer are not given. Nor are the
committees powers abridged, as was
feared might be done. Even the Tam
many members voted for the resolution.
The resolution will be passed in the
Assembly this week.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
LEGION TO GREET JoFFRE.

SEATTLE, Feb. 27.-Commanders of
American Legion posts here were per-
fecting to-day plans for the entertain
ment i'm Seattle of Marshal Joffre of
France. following advices that he would
arrive in Victoria. Il. c.. March 2S. to
begin an American tour"
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Ice in Window Displays

In the windows of the fruiter-
ers where luscious hot-house
grapes and "July" peaches
tempt you; in the windows Of
the restaurants where Drowned
turkeys and 3-inch Porterhouse
steaks make you hungry-Ice
makes possible the window
dresser's hunger-producing art,
and keeps the food fresh and
wholesome.
Is there anything more tempting thGn a
peek into uGur O,Dn snow-phitc refriger-
ator, ,mth its display Of rich milk and
cream, steak or rodst-crisp salad and
luscious fruits-kept s,ueet, fine in flaOor
and wholesome uith crystdL-clear
Knickerbocker Ice?
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Southern Veteran Sees
Sordid Heritage in Bonus
Special Dispatch to THE New YorK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
ytoai,inOfou n r. Feb. 81. (


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. Feb. q.
~ NE of the most striking pro-
| tests received by a Demo-
- cratic Senator from a for
mer service man in the South
against the bonus raid said:
"Tn the years to come the boys
that served with overseas will
take pride in recounting their
achievements in the campaigns Of
Chateau-T Thlerry. st. Mihiel and In
the Argonne. wonder how many
Of them will take pride in boasting
OF their part in the sord.d bonus
campaign at Washington? / don't
believe very many will care to tell
their children or grandchildren that
they demanded at washington cash
for their patriotic services on the
French hattlefelds."
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
FIVE HUNT AS sCArToLD FALLS

Five workmen were injured yesterday
when n scaffold on which they were
working dropped fDUt Il vround
at $50 Broadw, Urooklyu. TNa M en
were building garage.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
AC NIDER ISSUES A VIRTUAL {

against the bonus encouraged the sup
porters OF this suggestion to believe
that an open fight will result in its
ultimate defeat. However that may
be, the impression is Enthusiastically
growing that no bonus bill Will be
written into the statute books during
Ike present session of Congress. The
statement of Mr.. Mondell has done
much to encourage the acceptance of
this opinion.
In expressing the opinion that it
might be wise to postpone considera-
ton Of bonus legislation the majority
leader said:
"The President would certainly not
be pleased by the passage of a bill
which made no specific provision for
revenue. Everyone realizes that he
thinks such course should not be
followed. The country, in the main,
for the last two years, has been in
favor of the bonus and great ma
jority Of the members of Congress ara
pledged TO support adjusted compen-
sation.
''The situation of meeting the pay
ment is trying one. as most OF the
plans proposed for raising money
have not met with general approval.
We are still hoping for some little
gap between expenditures and income.
If the general conditions of the coun-
try improve. as we have every reason
to believe in the not distant future.
the income will increase under opera
ton OF present revenue laws. In the
near future we can secure funds
through the sale of foreign securities.
Taking that into consideration, it
would not be such an extraordinary
thing at this time If Congress was not
called upon to make all of the pro-
visions needed for adjusted compensa-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
COURTHOUSE ELEVATOR FALLS.

An automatic safety clutch on an ele-
vator in the Supreme Court. The Bronx,
saved twenty people yesterday when a
cable broke. The car fell several feet
Charles Eberhart. foreman OF the build
ing. applied the clutch
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
JAPAN STOPS WORK
ON ISLAND FORTS
Bonin and Amami Halted,
Fornosd and Pescndores Kept

TOXIC, Feb. q (Assoclated Press) -
The Foreign Office announced to-day
that the Japanese Government had de-
cided to discontinue forthwith the wo. k
on Qualifications in the BONN and
Amami Oshima Islands and TO maintain
the existing Notifications and naval
bases at Formosa and in the Pescadores
orders have been>, issued TO carr, .a
this decision in eciiformity wiii d--
eisions reaehed-at nic-yvaslsi ston. cor
'rrpuce.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

PRICES ~ra,izcd on S Spifi g Company snles
OF csrg ocf To New York City for week
'u4ine Satul ay Feb. 25 on shipmchs sold
Or. ranged fror. II cents so " coats ytr
f1nNc aud aged Ere cents per spvurd.
IQu.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Additional Tax Burden
Would Retard Industrial
Recovery Three Years.
WOUNDED NEED MORE AID
Their Payments Are Getting
Smaller Every Month, Says
Head of Organization.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 81.
John II. Nolan of Boston, president
of the. National Disabled Soldiers
League, told THE NEW YORK HERALD
to-day that a soldiers bonus would
work far more harm than good, and
that, even though it were feasible
which it isn't, it would prevent the
proper caring for those who are in
jured and i'll as TIE result of the war.
Mr.. Nolan declared the addition of
heavy taxes would retard the indus
trial recovery of tie United States
for at least three years. The placing
of such taxes would so drain the
finances of the country, in his opinion,
that the people would not permit ad-
ditional appropriations for those who
cannot work as the result Of their in
juries and illness.
"One-third of the four and a half
million soldiers who made up our re-
cent army are reputed to be eager for
bonus aggregating about $500 a
man." said Mr.. Nolan. Various pre-
posals have been made for the raising
of this money. but none has been set
tied upon and 1 am doubtful that any
ever will be selected.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

FOUND ANYTHING:
II so. see n II Il advertised In tine Lost and
Found columns OF to-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Clearer Sky Wanted.

Congress, or at least the House. in
my opinion, will pass the bonus bill.
My own notion is that, being we'll un-
derstood the House will do so, it might
well be the part of wisdom not to
press the matter for immediate con-
sideration. as the situation in regard
TO matters I have referred to in the
not distant future will clear up. The
skies might be much clearer If there
was little delay"
Mr.. Fordney admitted later that NE
skies had not cleared up" to the cx-
tent of revealing an available source
from which money with which to pay
the bonus might be obtained. He said
he didn't know what the Ways and
Means Committee would suggest in
this line.
Commander MacNider didn't appear
TO regard the matter as at all impor-
tant He admitted that he had come
TO Washington to take charge of the
bonus fehts AS he was leaving the
White { ,use he expressed the great
yst optt ism over the prospects, de-
spite th decided change in Congress
sional ses1timent as the result of pop
ular protests against the whole bonus
scheme.
Commander MacNider's statement
was naturally accepted as an ulti-
r1atum in Congressional circles. The
effect OF it was to increase the dis
tress OF Senators and Representatives
who are inclined to exaggerate the
Importance of the legion as a decisive
factor in the coming Congressional
fights despite the established fact that
the legion's paid up membership on
Iebruary 10 last was only 3449O7.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Hope Harding VIII he Firm.

1t is entirely safe to say that the
vast majority Of the members of the
two houses hope that the President
N-ill do so. More than enough Repub-
& can Senators to prevent the repas-
1ge of bill over a Presidential veto
have Indicated that they will be
guided by the attitude of the Presi-
dent. Senator Page (Rep.. VIZ is one
OF these. He announced his deter
mnation to-day to follow the Presi-
dent and be governed by the decision
OF the party caucus"
In making this announcement the
Vermont Senator said: 'I realize. as
you do. that the country Is in most
serious financial condition and Il liz a
matter of grave doubt whether we
ought to pass a bonus bill at this
time"
Senator Lodge (Mass) has reached
n similar decision. In a letter to n
constituent the Massachusetts, Sena-
tor admits he had promised members
OF the American Legion in his state
he would vote for the adjusted COM
pensation bill.
He said he would keep his promise.
but at the same time Senator Lodge
expressed the opinion 'that IL the adj
justed compensation bill is passed IL
must carry with it the money neces-
sary to pay the obligation. That pro-
vision should not be made by adding
to the national debt but by the fr.
and generous payment Of the money
recAved through taxation to meet the
? ext ,inditure which has been caused.
ut soop,sv,o me that The Presidents
tpropositi0n IS = gown ~
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Accepted as Challenge.

1t was generally accepted as a chal-
lenge to the President, other execu-
tive officials of the Government, and
Senators and members who have
pointed out the disastrous conse-
Quences that are certain to follow
obedience of the orders of the COM
mander to put through the bonus
legislation without further delay"
Convincing evidence was provided
that many members really believe the
noisy minority in the legion. number
ing less than tie population of the
Third Congressional district of Mis-
sissippi, can defeat them for reelection
unless the bonus bill is passed Mem
bers of this type urged Chairman
Fordney and his associates on the
Ways and Means Committee to re-
port "some sort of a bonus bill to give
us chance to square ourselves with
the ex-service men,"
1t Is this form of propaganda which
undoubtedly will influence the Ways
and Means Committee to report out a
bill regardless of it's fate in either the
Senate or at the hands of the Presi-
dent. During the agitation OF the sub
ject this afternoon admissions were
made generally by Representatives
that they fully concurred (privately,
with the views of President Harding
and Secretary Mellon, but were COM
PEELED by political necessities publicly
TO advocate contrary policy.
SO it is quite probable that a bonus
ill OF some sort will come out of the
Ways and Means Committee to-mor-
row and be railroaded through the
lower house unless. of course, Presi-
dent Harding puts his foot down on it
after his interview with the American
Legion commander tomorrow.
Hope Harding VIII he Firm.
II fg entireiv Ga 70 IN cav that tho
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Insult to War Veterans.


ITO a sensible man who served his
country in its CRISIS and who has re-
turned e civil life it is an open Insult
TO say: Here is s500 it is the pay
ment for your services He would feel
that what he went through was COM
puted in dollars and cents, whereas his
experiences are a matter of grim
memory-something for which he would
not take a fortune. but which he would
not want to go through again unless
the nation were endangered.
"A minority of the world war
veterans are yelling at the top OF their
lungs for a cash bonus. These men are
in such a frenzy that they think they
are going to have $500 handed TO each
man in a lump sum. IL Congress did
vote them such a sum. do you suppose
these champion yellers would let that
end the matter? Not bit of 1t. They
would be back for more. just as soon as
what they got would be spent.
What we wish to do Is take care OF
the disabled men properly. OF the funds
allotted for this purpose now the over
head costs of highly paid officials and
clerks is growing every day. with the
result that the amounts of money given
the men are growing smaller. The
National Disabled Soldiers League is re-
cevlng scores OF letters eveKy day
from ex-service disabled men. who have
not been paid for months.
THE decentralization of the Office
handling this matter has worked untold
hardship to thousands OF disabled.
Records have been mislaid or are In
transit with the result that the men who
need the money are forced to walt. And
there are so many officials getting from
$4,000 10 $4,000 n year that the pay
ments of the disabled are getting
smaller. smaller every month.
THE United States should take care
OF the disabled. But II can't do this II
the bonus measure es through. That
II why we are against the bonus that
Is why we have adopted a resolution
strongly condemning the use of a picture
OF disabled veteran for bonus propa-
ganda. Men who are, yelping for a
bonus are the minority who would sell
their souls for a mess OF pottngc, for
getting that they came out Of the war
better specimens Of physical manhood
than they were wien they entered It."
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Eject Upon Disabled.

THE disabled soldiers say the nation
cannot afford any such extravaganza.
If the bonus should be given, there
would not be enough money to care
properly for those disabled. The at
titude of Congress toward the bonus
measure Is exactly the reverse of what
Uncle Joe Cannon said 1t was with re-
gard 60 the liquor question--that is. the
bonus has more enemies in private and
more friends in public than any politi-
cal issue. Perhaps 75 per cent of the
members of Congress are really opposed
to the bonus, but If it came to roll
call vote 80 per cent. of them would
vote for it,
THE political facts are that there are
100000 ex-solders, of whom 1,5O0,-
900 are keen for the bonus Perhaps
another million would accept it with
thanks If 1t came their way. The re-
naming two million are either indif-
ferent to 1t or are openly opposed to
being bought Off in that way. This
division Is arbitrary. The average pol
itician does not make or accept it. He
looks at the soldier en- masse al d doesn't
care to incur the Ill will of such large
body Of voters.
With the question of politics so
vitally involved. it becomes a question
whether the taxpayers want to or can
pay the bill involved. They want to
reduce rather than increase taxation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 81.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
STORM TAKES TOLL OF MORE
THAN 50 LIVES in new YORK
Richmond Street
Car Conductor Is
Killed By Negro

RICHMOND, Va, June III. L.
Burleson, a conductor in the employ
of the local street railway, was
stabbed to death today in South
Richmond by several negroes follow
ing his attempt to eject a disorderly
negro from the street car which he
was operating. The slayers made
their escape before the arrival of the
police who reported that their search
had been impeded by the crowd of
negroes who swiftly gathered in the
vicinity.
Burleson was caught by his slayers
on the runnfngboard of an automo-
bile in which he had sought safety
when menaced by several of his
negro passengers. The automobile
was proceeding alongside the street
car at the time and before the driver
could get under way. the conductor
was pulled down and stabbed re-
peatedly
The murder was committed in what
is known as the Black bolt of Rich
mond. Four negroes were under ar
rest tonight under suspicion of be-
ing implicated in the affair.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
.Kato Accepts Jap
Premiership With
Arms Pact Policy
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

TOXIC. June 11-Admiral Baron
Tomosaburo Kato, head of Japan's
delegation to the Washington arms
conference and minister of the navy
in the recently resigned Takahashi
cabinet, today accepted the pre-
miership.
Baron Katos nom party cabinet
came into power with the ayowed
intention of carrying out the Wash
ington arms conference agreements
in spirit and to the letter. The sole
condition upon which he assumed Of
flee was an agreement by the war
department TO cut down its estimates
by 4o,00G,000 yen. Retrenchment
will be the keynote of the new pre-
nier's policy. The Kato cabinet as
sumes the helm of Japanese state
craft with the support of the Seiukai.
or majority party in the diet. TO
which the last premier Viscount Ia
kahashi belonged and the backing of
the majority in the house of peers.
The support of both is declared to be
Pledged with the understanding that
neither is to exert undue influence
on the cabinet head.
Baron Kijuro Shidehara. ambas-
sador to Washington, who recently
returned temporarily to Toxic on ac-
count of his health, is reported to
have been offered the portfolio of
minister of foreign affairs.
The yernacular press which at the
outset. bitterly opposed the kato-for- :
premier movement on the ground
that the admiral's selection would be
unconstitutional and that he was re-
dictionary, now appears inclined TO
support him.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
HOT WATER REPORTED
USED FOR |RR|CAT|rG
LAND FOR ALF ALTA

Ell PASO, Texas, June 12-Using
spring water. so hot, it is reported,
that it will cook an egg. to irrigate
their land, farmers in small colony
north of Concherno, Chihuah hua,
Mexico. are raising bountiful crops
of alfalfa and corn.
This word was brought here by r.
r. stevenson, mining engineer, and
Police Sergeant Stanley Good. who
have returned from a trip to mining
properties near Coneherno.
The colony is near the Sonora line
500 miles south of FL Paso Water
for irrigation flows from spring. 1t
has mineral qualities, according to
Stevenson which seems to enrich the
land on which it is used.
1t is fed to the farms through
winding bitches so the water will
cool when 1t flows on the land The
banks of the irrigation bitches and
the land glisten with multicolored
mineral deposit left by the water ac-
cording to Stevenson. When the min
eral springs were first used for irii-
eating the farmers allowed the warm
waters to flow through their lands.
The crops were thus destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
BONE Of ONE LEG
SAID GRAF TED To
BONE Of OTHER LEG

ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ, June H.
Unique in New Mexico medical an
nails was the operation performed at
st. Joseph's hospital here the other
day. when eight inches from the tibia
of the patients left leg was grated
onto a fractured femur. Physicians
say it is the first case of bone graft
ing to occur in the state.
The patient. Miss Laura Crawford.
age 10, received a broken leg last
November when the automobile in
which she was riding waS struck by
a train. The driver of the car was
killed and three other persons were
injured.
Miss Crawford was removed 10 a
hospital and a silver plate was placed
in the break of the limb. This did
not prove efficacious, according to
attending physicians, and last week
the patient submitted to the bone
grating operation.
Physicians pronounced the opera
tion a success, following an N-ray
examination.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
GORGEOUS ANGEL is
DASHED UPON NOSE

HONOLULU, June 11.--A gorgeous
silver winged angel recently made
several attempts to fly heavenWaro
in Honolulu, and each time she sue
ceeded only in banging the earth with
her nose.
1t was kite day at Mills school. an
institution devoted to the education
of children of Oriental blood, and the
pupils were holding their annual les
tival of kites. The custom came TO
the school from Cnina, where the
practice of kite-flying has been de-
veloped through the centuries almost
to the standard of an art.
This years contest at Mills scnool
brought out. besides the unfortunate
angel. collection of dazzling. won"
derful creations that it would be dlr-
ficult to match anywhere. A giant
dragon fly won first prize. An enor-
NOUS pen, bearing the familiar in
scription anent that Instruments
superiority to the sword, came sec
ond. Third place went to grinning
green dragon, with grisly skeleton,
q frog and an eagle as runners-up.