davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Continued from First Page.

Administration program, which is ad-
mittedly in a precarious position.
Some Democratic Senators who are
of broader vision than their associates
started discussion OF definite policy
regarding the bonus this afternoon.
1t was based on the conviction that a
genuine opportunity OF tremendous
political potentialities has been fur
nished by the Republican muddle.
The promoters of the new plan,
which, may result in a Democratic
conference during the next two or
three days, are in favor of taking a
position squarely against the bonus.
These leaders argue that by opposing
the bonus their party would receive
the credit for protecting the people Of
tie country from further oppressive
burdens of taxation.
They predict that the political ad-
of this course would far ex-
ceed those accruing from the worth
less support of individual candidates
by bonus claimants in the American
Legion. The plan which, the Demo-
cratic Senators are perfecting was
outlined by one of its promoters in
these words:
The Republican party is pledged
to economy in the administration Of
government. That is true Demo-
cratic policy. If the Republicans do
not keep their pledges the Demo-
cratic party can show to TIE people
that it's representatives in Con-
gress have greater regard for their
own pledges than the Republicans.
The bonus will not help candidates
for Congress. That fact has been
clearly established by the primaries
in several States. The people do not
want the bonus and the logic of the
situation is for the Democratic
Senators to oppose it regardless of
vague individual prediction prom
ises.
Could Halt Any Bonus Scheme.
If the Democratic Senators decide to
adopt this method Of treating the
bonus they would be joined by enough
to reject the McCumber
or any other bonus scheme on show
down.. There are thirty-six Demo-
cratic Senators. Eight of them have
declared their unalterable opposition
to the bonus. More than twenty Re-
publican Senators have taken a posi-
tive stand against the McCumber bill,
although the greater number of them
favor the sales tax. which the agricul-
tural bloc opposes, and some of them
are for the paid up insurance plan
advocated by Senator Smoot.
Recent developments justify the be-
lief that if any bill is finally reported
by the Finance Committee with DEM
ocratic help 1t will be the McCumber
measure or an entirely new project
which is not even In sight.
The Democrats will not vote for the
McCumber bill. Many of them are in
favor of insisting upon q measure pro-
viding for the immediate payment of
a cash bonus to every ex-service man
entitled to it under the measure passed
by the House and which would cost
the taxpayers of the country around
81. .000. 900, 900.
The majority of the Republicans are
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
TO ASK WATSON TO PROVE
HARDING AGREED ON BONUS

opposed to the cash bonus plan. Thai
is the one thing which the bonus
claimants demand. Probably the paid
up insurance certificate scheme would
be favored by most of the Republican
| Senator's because ii would not impose
any immediate financial obligations or
the Government or the people, but
would pass the buck" along to flu
ture generation.
Bonus Claimants Against 1t.
This is the one plan that the bonus
claimants among the ex-service men
do not want. Republican Senators
who are seeking to find an easy way
out of the bonus maze are quite con-
f1dent, however, that the bonus claim
ants will take the paid-up insurance
certificates il they cannot get any
thing better.
President Harding has indicated his
disapproval of both the McCumber
certificate scheme, which appeals to all
bonus claimants because they would
have a borrowing value. and the Smoot
paid-up insurance plan.
Republican and Democratic Senators
complete satisfaction with the situa-
tion. They have indicated their readi-
ness to support President Hardings S
declaration that bonus legislation
should be postponed, as they are thor
oughly convinced that the sales tax
would not be acceptable to the ma
jority of members of either house.
A tacit agreement already has been
reached by opponents Of the bonus in
the Senate to adopt the methods en-
ployed by the agricultural bloc in hold
ing UP all legislation until their de-
mands are granted.
Senator Borah's announcement that
he and the other anti-bonus Senators
would prevent the consideration Of all
legislation If an, attempt was made to
force through bonus bill Is accepted
at it's face value. The bonus Sena-
tors admit that if the Idaho Senator
and his associates resort to the plan
they have in mind the whole legisla-
tive program Of the Administration
will be jeopardized.
Skeptical ms to Outcome.
For the first time since the Fordney
bonus bill was jammed through the
House under gag rule" processes, lob
byists and propagandists who have
been holding the bonus club over the
heads of Senators and Representatives.
are skeptical as to the outcome of the
present situation. Their predictions
that Congress must keep its pledges
and pass bonus bill" lack conviction.
Opinions among these men are di-
vided as to the blame" for the COM
plications over their plan to raid the
Treasury. Most of them blame THE
New YORK HERALD for having aroused
popular interest against the scheme.
A great many others charge executive
officials. Senators and Representatives
with double crossing" them.
The most pronounced occurrence of
views among bonus propagandists is
that the voters of Pennsylvania ad-
ministered the severest blow to bonus
prospects by giving Senator Pepper
one of its opponents. a majority of
nearly a quarter of a million votes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
LORD FRENCH'S SISTER
DENOUNCES ULSTERITES
Many Refugees Reaching
Dublin From Disturbed Area.

DUBLIN, May rs ASSOCIATED Press) -
Mrs. Charlotte Dcspard. sister of Field
Marshal Viscount French, former Lord
Lieutenant and Governor-Generai OF Ire
land. has written an open letter to
Premier Craig of Ulster denouncing the
Northern Governments treatment of
Catholics and closing:
Go on as you are doing--give carte
blanche TO your legalized gunmen TO
shoot. main and insult their fellow
townsmen and destroy their homes
and keep thousands of men ide--and
as sure as day succeeds night retribu-
tion In an awful form will come to
you.
Numerous refugees are reaching Dub
lin from the six county area
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
WORLD FLLERS IN PARIS
AWAIT SPARE PARTS
Airplane Bringing Them Is
Forced to Land Near calais.

FARIs, May &c ASSOCIATED Press) -
Major w. T. Blake and his companions
In their attempted flight around the
world. who flew from London to Paris
Wednesday, failed to get away to-day
in continuation of their Jourtey.
1t was announced that spare parts
were being awaited for the airpane,
which was found on the first days fly
ing not to be tuned up to the proper
pitch. An airplane bearing the needed
parts left the Croydon Airdrome, near
London, this morning. but was Obliged
to make landing near Calais because
of fog
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
CONGRESS ASKED TO FIX
STATUS OF PHILIPPINES
Manila Chamber Wants IL Set
tied This Year.

MANILA, p. L.. May rs (Associated
Press) "A resolution declaring that the
present status of the Philippine Islands
Is unsatisfactory and that the institu-
ton OF q territorial government under
sovereignty of the United States would
be desirable was adopted to-day by the
American Chamber OF Commerce
Congress also is asked 20 adopt an.
other resolution declaring its intention
to decide the matter of the permanent
status OF the Philippines before the end
OF she year.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
May Demand English With
draw Moral and Financial
Support of Belfast.
GRIFFNH SEES LEADERS
Explains Agreement With De
Valera for Coalition Cabi-
net in Ireland.

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. May 26.
you have not kept word with re-
gard to Ulster" is expected to be the
accusation which Michael Collins, head
Of the Provisional Government, who
left for London tonight, will make
against Premier Lloyd George when
he meets the English signatories OF
the treaty with Ireland tomorrow.
With hundreds Of Catholics now fee
ing to the south from Belfast and six
more dead in rioting there during the
last twenty-four hours, Collins will
have a strong argument. his support
ers here say They believe that the
conference will hinge on whether Col
lins's policy of peace toward Ulster
must be considered failure and there
fore abandoned in favor of stronger
methods.
According to the figures in the pos
session of the Dali Eireann. from March
81 to May "a sixty-five Catholics have
been killed in Belfast and 1874 wounded,
against twenty-five Protestants killed
and seventy-two wounded.
In the face of this Collins may ask
for the withdrawal Of moral and finan--
cial support from the Northern Cabinet.
the policy of which the Southern leaders
believe Is designed to wipe out the
Ulster Catholics.
Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May 20.
Tie first formal conversation in the
confe renee between the Irish and British
signAAo ries OF the treaty will be held
tomorrow morning. when Michael Coll
Inns will be present. Arthur Griffith
saw Winston Churchill. British Colonial
Secretary. to-day, to whom he explained
the new agreement that has been reached
between Collins and DE Valera for an
election and O. coalition cabinet and out.
lined what was meant by the proposed
coalition government In Ireland. srs
Later Mr.. Churchill explained the po-
sition to members of the British COM
mittee, including Premier Lloyd George.
1t has not been definitely stated whether
Mr.. Lloyd George will attend to-mor-
rows conference, but II was announced
that the Prime Minister may not 60 to
Chequers. his country home, in the
morning. as he had originally planned.
While no announcement has been
made THE New YoRK HERALD corre-
spondent learns that there Is no reason
for anxiety as yet in the British atti-
tude toward the Collins-De Valera
agreement. but rather keen desire to
learn the plans of Griffith and Collins
III the treaty clauses are respected there
viii be no complaint. The British are
more concerned over the breach be-
tween the North and the South and are
anxious to bring the two sides together.
This probably will occupy the majority
Of the time of the conference
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
GERMAN CITIZENS PLAN
$1,000, 900 THEATER

group OF prominent Germahs. headed
by Adolph Philip, the actor, plan to
erect a 100000 theater In this city.
a site on West Forty-sixth street, ad-
jacent to Broadway. has been secured
for the undertaking. and arrangements
have been concluded with Edward
Margolies TO put UP the structure, which
IL Is estimated will cost 100000 TO
build. Mr.. Margolies has been identi-
fled with the erection of several OF
tho newer theatcrs controlled by the
Shuberts. The new playhouse Is
planned 70 be ready for the opening
of the is23-A season. German opera as
we'll as dramatic productions win be
given.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
American Bankers Served
With 26 Rare Vintages

II ORDEAUX. May 26. - The
ID party Of American bankers
who are touring France were
entertained at luncheon to-day by
tte Winegrowers Syndicate of
Saint Emilion and Pomerol. The
wine list comprised twenty-six
wines of special vintages- The
bankers were given a dinner here
this evening at the Hotel De Vile,
where they were guests Of the city
and of the Chamber of Commerce.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
HAYES COIN DILL REpoRrEp.

wAsurNdToN, May 26.--The Senate
Banking and Currency Committee to-
day ordered reported the, Senate bill
n authorizing the Director OF the Mint to
coin 100000 fifty cent pieces In com
Of the one hundredth amt
versary OF the birth OF President Ruth
erford n. Hayes. "a
Tho bill was sponsored by Senator
Willis tOhio). Republican. IN which
state President Hayes was born.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

was necessary to obtain the inner de-
tails of a Communist plot directed
against new army formations. as wen
as several armament works. which the
,Surete Generate has been Investigating
Tor several weeks. Several sensational
arrests are predicted Couturier wrote
an article in the Conscrit, advising re-
sistance Il, conscription. He is re-
garded as Cachin's right hand man.
The demand fer lifting Immunity is
likely to cause lively debate In the
Chamber tomorrow and Monday, ~as
the Left group has been angling re.
Gently for Communist support in an
effort to break down the Governments
majority.
PARIS, May 20 (Associated Press).-
Two further requests We're made to-
day for the lifting OF parliamentary Inn
munity in the cases of Senator Perchot
and Deputy GALAXY de Lamaziere.
Charges growing out of the crash of
the Industrial Bank of China have been
lodged against these two Parliamen-
tarians
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

FOUND ANvTHING7
N 80. see N II Il advcpised IN the Lost and
Found columns Of to-day's New York Herald
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Week. Reviews whole Case.

Permitted by the Judge to go on the
District Attorney told of the finding. OF
the body and OF the character OF the
bullet wound. He then said:
mo one knew who the man was
Finger prints were taken and sent out
broadcast and the Bureau OF Naviga-
tion In Washington reported that they
were the finger prints OF Clarence
Peters. who had been in the navy. The
fact OF Identification was broadcasted
by the newspapers.
"A week ago to-day Mr. Campbell
came to the Sheriff and the District
Attorney and told them that this man
Peters was shot by ellen, OF his and
that he did It I'm self-defense because
they were OLE ckmaiing him. and Mr.
Campbell said their client would be
surrendered last Monday, May 22, which
was done.
''On May % Mr.. Campbell and Mr.
Brennan came TO the Sheriff and the
District Attorney, the Coroner being
also present and made a statement as
to what had occurred. in the presence
of Ward. In a written statement. maze
In Wards presence. request was
made that he be admitted TO bail.
"The same statement was presented 20
Mr.. Justice SeeGer. Up to that time
no one had any chance 10 investigate the
statement. on that statement. Mr.. JUS
tice Seeger fxed bail at $4,000. The
Coroner gave the warrant and Ward
was admitted 20 bail on practically the
charge that the Coroner made. The
Coroner was not sitting as magis-
trate but In tho position Of Coroner.
Under these circumstances no sworn
information was necessary.
THE prosecuting officer was not sat
isnedl by his investigation that this
Homicide was justinable. and had a
feeling. with the knowledge lac had, that
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

Special Cable to THE New YORK HnRALp.
Copyright, 1879, BY THE NEw York HERALp
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
FRENCH SEEK TO TRY
TWO COMMUNISTS
Poincare Asks Chamber to Lift
Immunity From Cachin
and C0uturier.
FIGHT WITH REDS BEGINS
Leon Daudet Urges Premier to
End Their Anti-Militarist
Campaign.

Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1879, by THE New York HraAIp.
New York Herald Bureau
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
CSC
For Men

Daily Savings for Men
$1.75 Camel
Cigarettes .S1.40
.$1.75 Lucky Strikes $1.40
so Louis K. Cigars $4.75
35c Rexall Shaving
Cream Soc
35c Williams Shaving
Stick Soc
35c Colgate's Shaving
Cream ....... Soc
+ SOC Shavaid .45c
( SOC kodak Cream :. -45c
d SOC Mennen's Shaving
cream ....-... .40C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
COMING TO
THE DeLUXE

Lon Clancy. tho man of a million
faces. and beloved OF all movie fans.
will come to the Dc Luxe theatre
Sunday. June II. for four days. In
his latest and most thrilling flm
masterpiece. Tho Trap
Presented by Carl L4aemmle and
directed by Robert Thornby. this
thrilling new nlm IL sure to be the
talk OF Hammond. In II you will
see a great thrilling struggle be-
tween a wolf and a man caught IN
trap. and a great drama of a man
who lost and found himself again.
Lon CLANCY. who has delighteu
many people OF this city in tho
past. takes the leading role and
with that fine character acting that
has made him the best like in his
line. In commenting on being the
most hated man In and out of the
movies. E. Won Stroheim. recently
starred here in Foolish Wives
paid a glorious tribute to i~,n
CLANCY. Characterizing him as tho
only man in the aim industry. who
could ever put over the many facial
his films and as the most loved in
every day iifo although he has ma
some mighty mean cnaracter.suc
parts to play.
Lon CLANCY has in The Trap" q
real dramatic and seem, wonder
that will teach you once again how
to live and laugh ami love-a pic
ture that will show you. that there
is sunshine behind every cloud and
that life Is really worth while.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
AMATEUR NIGHT
AT ORPHEUM
TOMORROW NIGHT

The management OF the Orpheum
theater has announced that In ad-
dition TO the usual fine presentation
Of My Sammy Grip by the Billy
Maine Musical Comedy Company. the
home, talent of Hammond will have
an opportunity to show It's ability
and be justly awarded by three cash
prizes for the three best performers.
The recent home talent shows
such as the K. C. Minstrel show and
the Buck on Leave also the Page
ant by the Historical department of
the Hammond Woman's Club has
produced and brought to light q
great number of really good stage
talent and 1t is hoped that some of
these will take advantage of this
exceptional opportunity to shine in
-heir home town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
BIG DRESS SALE
AT MANDELS

Starting today and continuing for
the balance of the week, Mandels
Cloak Store are selling out their en-
tire stock of ladies' wash dresses,
suits. coats, wraps and fur garments
1T prices we'll worth the considera-
ton of discriminating buying pub
lie.
Everything in the store has been
plainly marked at sale prices over
the original sale tickets heretofore
used on each garment. The store
has been closed for two days to pre-
pare for the big rush today ano =,
mark all sale prices plainly
Right now when the weather man
promises so much in the way of
warm weather and a wonderful time
for vacations. wash dresses at the
ridiculously low price of 50 cents
should Jam any mans store.
One can hardly imagine the la
dies thoughts turning to such warm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
There's
Pouer

It puts the PUNCH of
HEALTH into WORKOUT
bodies. 1t fortihes them
with pure. rich, red blood
and causes their principal
organs to function properly
ard to normal capacity.
Il relieves languor. over
Genes physical and mental
exhaustion.
SPECIAL PRICE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08

Top $1o.s5. Bulk s1o.10 a 1915.
Heavy weight s1o.5o@1o.75; medium
weight $1o.7001os5; light weight
s0@10.95; pigs s9.50610.50.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000. Market
active. mostly steady. Top beef
steers $3.50. Beef steers. choice and
prime 1910 $40. medium and good
ss.1o@s.1o. light weight good and
choice ss.7o1s.4o. common and me-
dunn s7.4o q $40; butcher c.crie.
heifers seoo97.75. cows s4.4oG74o.
bulls s425@6.50.
SHEEP - Receipts 1900. Market
spring lamb and native ewes steady.
fed sheep and yearlings uneveniy
lower. Lambs. 81 lbs. down, $3.50 a
1888: lambs SIS lbs. up. $3.50 a 12.75;
lambs. culls and common. $3.50 q
9.25; spring lambs $3.50 q 1900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
Pepsodent
Tooth Paste
33c
JonteeL Face
Pouder

With every box of Jonteel Face
Powder we will COVE you a cake
of Jonteel Toilet Soap. This is
a 75c value for soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

CATTLE - Receipts rs. Market
slow. Shipping steers $s.75Qe.S5;
butcher grades S7.75Qs.75:, heifers
1918 $500: cows s2.50Q6.75; bulls
$4.OoQ5.75; feeders s5.o0@7.oo: milk
cows an dstringers $3OQ120.
CALVES - Receipts $50. Market
slow. Gull to choice s4.0o913.oe
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts
200. Markets slow. Choice lambs
s14.50615.50; Gull to fair $500 %
400; yearlings s7o0@l25o; sheep
s5.00Ge.50.
HOGS = Receipts 1880. Market
slow. Workers s11.50d11.65: pigs
115o q 1875; heavy s11.25 a 1850:
roughs ss.ooGs.25; stays s5.o0Gs.oo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08

wearing apparel as fur coats. and
scarfs. but when prices are consid-
cred we can easily see that the
statement of the National Fur Gar
ment Makers that more furs are
sold in tho summon months than
others to be almost correct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

wHEAT-No. hard winter $i-16
9116A; No. hard winter $1.10A
No. hard winter sf.0si1
CORN-No. mixed 600 60Mc; No.
2 white s01s goose; No. 2 yellow
604 q6oAc. No. mixed 591ac; No.
white 601soAc No, yellow 90
160Ac; No.-4 mixed soc; No. white
5si1c. No. 4 yellow So 2. q 59lac.
OATS - No. / white AK G41ac.
No. white 37% oslo: No. white
35s4 a 3sc: No. 4 white 35A q 35i1c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
Eetcher,s
CdstOnd
SIC
Harmony Liquid
Shampoo

Caintains soponi6ed cocoanut. oil
which rids the head of dandruf
and leaves the hair soft and 22c
fluffy. Regular 50c-specIal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN CLOSE

WHEAT - Sept. $1.21%B: July
$1.34A: Dec. s1.31ss.
CORN-July 53iA
RYElSept. sos; July S2HS.
oATsSept. 33z %B; July s2%.
F'LAX-Sept. $2.45; July $2.5111 S.
BARLEY-Sept. 5411S: July 55h.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE

BUTTER Receipts 1898 tubs,
Creamery extra 341sc; standards "a
a 34Ac: hrs.s 30 a 331zc; packing
stock 21@2112c.
EGGS-Reccipts 23.45s cases. Mis-
cellaneous 2262211c; ordinary firsts
21G211ac; firsts 23c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys Csc;
chickens &c: broilers % q 33c:
ROSTERS 14c; geese l. q 25c; ducks
$50 25c
POTATOES Receipts So cars.
Wis. round white $40; Idaho rus
sets s2.S5629O. New: Alabama and
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs S4.25 a
$50; Texas s4.c014.25.
VEAB-50 to so lbs. 10c: 20 TO so
lbs. 11d12c 80 to loo lbs. 13Gl4c:
fancy 15c.
CHICAGO 1--we STOCK
HOGS - Receipts $4,000. Mark I
early about soc lower than yester-
days averaEe. later fully steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
Chicago q Erie Railroad

Chicago e Erie Railroad
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE
Effective Sunday. June lth. the following changes
in time will be made:
Train No. 4 will leave Hammond at II so a. m IN
stead Of ! rs a. m. Arrive New York 3:52 p. m.
Train No. 8 will leave Hammond at II 40 p. m. In
stead of 7 rs p. Arrive New York 7: OF a. m.
Train No. will leave Hammond at 43O p. IA. IN
stead of AS p. m. Arrive Chicago 520p m.
Train No. 7 will leave Hammond at 6: 10 a. m Ar
rive Chicago 705 a. m. No change.
Train 22o will leave Hammond at 1855 a. m local
to Chicago. No change.
Train 226 will leave Hammond at 5 80 D. m local to
Huntington. Ind No change.
For further information call
Phone 1874 H. M. Smith, Ticket Agent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
Kodak
Pictures

Naturally record interest
.ng scenes and events of
Your outings for your flu
ture enjoyment as well.
We have the Kodak or
Brownie Camera that you
want. fresh film and acces-
SORES as well.
Brownies, $3.50 and UP.
7dalss, $3.50 and up.
There's mental and physi-
cal strength in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
Dame
Fashion

DEGREES styles in bathing
and diving caps as we'll as
in other headwear.
Our 1922 stock of Swim
Caps are a delight to the
eye. bright colors which
are the vogue and orr
ginal in design. Many
color combinations, many
styles; priced from Csc to
sI.00.