davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30


in congress. The SDem3eGats are eggipg
the Republicans on by openly advocating
a bonus and by Advocating direct APP
propriation from The treasury and the
sale of bonds, The Democrats know this
viii only eiRbarrass Secretary Mellon $
refunding plains and. nRtke it harder for
the governmeat to S4ll treasury certiti-
Gates whereby hig slams arc being Dor
rowed now nj Taasonabir rates Of interest
to pay the syidt0ry bonds Which come
due in The next few wears IL more
bonds nave to be- sfoated. interest rates
will tend to go up. and this VIII also
affect business operattionS and retartl the
days of forma1oy SO confidently predicted
a year ago Rht the Democrats are not
in poweI-theys.are net charged with the
Responsibilities of the moment and as usual
win be n minority party They offer iln-
workable plans knowing full well that
there ism f'sa chance Of seeing them ac-
cepted. It's good deal like the situation
that exists 'wheit II tariff bilftis up-the
Republicans or Democrats propose meas
ures which are sure OF presidential veto
and they then go OUT 70 the electorate and
blame the party. in power for obStluctms
necessary legislation.
Fears Soldier Vote
Congress is nj the moment afraid of
the soldier vote. It's larger and cOnsid-
cred more influential than the labor vote
of OH. Nothing 50 formidable has arisen
except possibly the agricultural vote
And there seems to be some kind of an
understanding between the agricultural
bloc and the friends of the bonus. The
revival of bonus agitation comes with the
accession of Senator McCumbPr of North
Dakota Is chairman Of the finance com
mittee Presi3lent Harding had 10 go to
congress last summer 10 squelch Me
Cumher's revolt from the party program,
and the big question now is whether the
President viii stick by che position of his
treasury or whether he viii surrender his
convictions Ia a political congress 1t
VIII be the turning point of his admins
tration. lie las told callers that until
waysare provided Ia. raise the money he
will mot sign n bonus bill The ways are
being neutrality-suspicious. taxation di-
rectly upon the consumer. Talk Of
presidential veto grows. btH thNfe4 q &c cas-
many who think the President viii bow
10 congress as believe he will offer success
FIJI resistance. rH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Finished Product Has
Little Interest for the
People of Hollywood

Neither movie making nor tho
finished product has interest for
the average citizen" IN Holly
wood, movie paradise. in.the opin-
ion Of Mrs Minnie a. Trumbly.
who has "A summer home at Holly
wood ana who has Just returned
here for n Visit with her mother,
Mrs. G. n. Tapp. TO view movies
IN the making somehow takes out
an element of romance and makes
on~ unint0rcsted In the finished
picture, Mrs. Trumbly says.
Whether you want 10 or not you
got peeps behind tho scenes I'm
movleland when you live in Holly
wood. for some director is al.
ways shooting scenes right near
your front porch.
Mrs. Trumbly is Oklahoma born
and Is one OF tho wealthlost young
women or the Usage nation. She
has large property holdings in the
Usage nation and also a comfort
able annual income from oil
lenses. She is accompanied by her
small AOn, Charles Trumbly. Jr.
She formerly lived in Pawhuska.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
ASSASSINS EXECUTED
Slnycrs ~ Field Marshal Hang In
Innuon When Hcprjcvo
IL Refused.

LONDON, Aus. 10.--Reginald
Dunn and Joseph O'sulllvsn. assns-
sins Of Field Marshal Sir Henry
Hughes Wilson. chief of tho British
imperial staff, we're hanged In the
yard 81 the Wndsworth Jail this
morning, Just 40 days after the
crime was committed.
Tho jail yard was under heavy
guard of Boldiers throughout the
execution. Hundreds Of Eympn.
thlzcrs had spent the night In nd-
jaccnt streets, recitinR prayers and
singing hymns Squads of mourn
crs pnssed back and forth before
the jail carrying lighted candles.
According 10 tho jail wardcns, the
men died gamely and neither one
made a statement before the trap
was sprung.
The execution took place at 8
O'clock
The holsting OF black flag and
tho posting Of "A typowritten notice
on tho prison gates ware tho only
indications given TO the large crowds
outside that the death sentence had
been carried out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
3 MEN HOLD | JOB
Commissioners 10 Decide August II
Which ~ Officers T. the ONT
ciaI Town Marshal.

hlttlhl 10 Inc Wofld.
WILSON. Aug. Considerable
attention b being attracted 10 a con-
troversy ut Wilson ccntering around
the city marshala office. Accord Ing
to the preaent status OF the case Il
finds bob Bell. former Ardmore
policeman, Hs acting city marshal.
while city Marshal Virgil Wilson
and Special officer Combs. are Off
the pay roll.
An effort to remedy the affair will
be made at hearing called FOR
August II. According 10 city Com
missioner n, A. Reed. the case came
up following an alteration on the
streets on wilson early last month
when Virgil Wilson is said 10 havo
struck n man on the head with u
revolver after n fight at baseball
game.
Complaint was made to the city
commission, following which Wilson
was granted I0-dnys' leave OF abb
scnte and Il. II. Combs was APP
pointed. Upon his return from tho
vacation. Wilson applied for roin-
statement Combs refused 10 quit,
saying that he had been advised by
hts attorney that he had hucn legally
appointed to I'M tho position. Will
son voluntarily assumed his duties.
The city commissioners then
dropped both meme names from the
pay roll and appointed Bob Bell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
"Heir Apparent" Is
Not Worrying a Bit

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 10
"Oh. I'm not worrying about the
100000" Such was the nonchal-
ant declaration OF Walter Timm. 40,
coal HEAVIER. as he went into con-
sultatlon with attorneys who are
seeking to determine whether he Is
In the rightful heir to quarter OF
a million dollars left by an uncle in
Kansas. I'm having good time
us II H." said Timm, "lve got my
health and I'm still able to do n
good days work"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
DishlUasher BOrrOUs
Money TO Get Legacy

CINCINNATI, Aug. iO.--Donald
Blake, 43. dishwasher In an Elm
street restaurant, loft Cincinnati to-
day on borrowed funds for Ander-
son, Ind. whore $4,000 legacy
awaits him. A telegram informing
him OF an unclc's death and the in
heritance coming 20 him seemed 10
make little impression on Blake
when It arrived Wednesday He
asked the chef for n few days leave
and his only comment on the legacy
was that he would uae u In an Of
fort 90 relieve dcaincBs from which
hs suffered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
K. 0. & G. BUILDS LINE
SIr and Half Mile Spur to Join Bax-
ter Springs and Joplin.

WASHINGTON. Aug. i0.-Thc
Kansas. oklahoma & Gun railroad
received permission today from the
Interstate commerce commission TO
build six and one half miles OF new
line between BAXTER Springs and
Pittsburg, Kan, although the 81.
Louis-San Francisco railroad opposed
lts application for the authority.
The new line, though short. will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
WHEAT FARMERS GET U. s. AID
War Finance Corporation Announces
Loans Totnllng $4,000. 900

WASHINGTON Aug. 10.-The
war finance corporation today an
nounced that it had tentatively ap-
proved tho following loans to assist
In the orderly marketing OF wheat:
Washington Wheat Growers assN-
citation. s2.OO0000; Idaho Wheat
Growers association $1,000. 900:
Montana Wheat Growers associa-
ton, sl.30O.OOO; North Dakota
Wheat Growers association $1,000 -
600
The advances 20 cooperative mar
keting associations tentatively or fl
nally approved by tho far finance
corporation to date for the purpose
OF assisting the financing and or
DERBY marketing OF agricultural
products during the coming season
totaled f104 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.--Members
of the "big four" brotherhoods,
operating trains on the Illinois Gem
trail railroad were today authorized
TO quit their Jobs II their lives or
safety were endangered by the
heads Of tho railroad unions having
headquarters here.
This action followed the receipt
of complaints from members of the
brotherhood and their local officials
that the lives OF all men in train
service were being placed In danger
through firing on trains carrying
nonunion coal from tho strip
mines, aud from the nonunion coal
mines OF Kentucky
"lf your lives are endangered by
the conditions complained OF, do not
work" was the message sent by
Warren S. Stone and ID. II. Bobart-
son. neads OF the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and Locomo-
tive Firemen. respectively.
w. c. Lee. president OF the train
mems brotherhood. advised moro
concillatory course,
Don't strike" read his message
to the brotherhood chairman. "The
executive committee OF the train
men ia TO take UP any complaints OF
that kind"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
WANT TERRIBLE TOMMY"


KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 10
Terrible Tommy" O'Connor, Chi
oago's will-o-the- wlsp gunman and
slayer. was today being hunted by
the police OF Kansas City ns one of
three men who shot and killed Pat .
rick Fitzgerald, former policeman.
late last night.
O'Connor IL known to have been
In Kansas city aa late az week
ago. lie ia said to be engaged In
hootlegsing liquor from Juagez,
Mexico.
Tho motive for the shooting was
a mystery. one arrest, John Shee-
han. has been made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

cost $4,000 and will give the Gulf
railroad access 20 Joplin, Mo, over
It's own lines and trackage rights
which It will lease from the Missouri
Kansas g. Texas system. The Frisco
In opposing the request, presented
evidence TO show that the Kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
SCREEN STAR IS HURT
Eugene O'Bricn Struck by Speeding
AutO--Slmii H. fractured

Los ANGELES, Aug. 10.--Struck
by an automobile as no was walking
along the roadway on Cahucnga
boulevard. near the outskirts OF Hol-
lywood today, Eugene OBrien.
screen star. was seriously injured,
according to report made at the
Hollywood police station this after
noon.
Notified OF the accident by the
driver OF the truck. police rushed TO
the scene and took the injured man
to the Hollywood community hos
pithl, where he was given emergency
treatment. Following a further ex-
animation Of his injuries It was re-
ported by surgeons Mt the hospital
that O'Brlen was suffering from a
fracture % the skull and possible In
ternal injuries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
ROAD TIED UP AS
BIG FOUR QUIT
Demand Removal of
Troops Before They Re-
turn to Move Trains
COMPROMISE IS HOPE
Joliet Under Martial Law as
1900 Engineers and Fire
men Strike

S5LIET, H., Aug. i0.--The Ell
sin, Joliet & Eastern railroad was
tied IN tighter than a drum" es
one railroad man put It, Ms otflcials
Of the road and leaders OF the big
four brotherhood met In confer
enco today:
National guard troops whose pres.
ence around the shops caused 1900
engineers, flremcn and conductors
10 walk out yesterday, were stlll on
duty.
over IN the south Joliet section
more soldiers were marched to stand
guard over the Chicago Il Alton
railroad property while military au-
thorities announced that n similar
request for troops had been made
by the Santa Fe railroad.
big four" leaders hero an
nounced that until the troops nro
Withdrawn from around tho shops.
their men would not return to work
but were hopeful that some solution
OF the situation would be found In
the conference. Substitution Of
civil guards for tho soldiers around
the shops was one OF tho compro-
misc plans suggested.
Tho city was quiet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Satins andCrep
Plain White Satins
Heavy Canton Crepe

Unusual quality. heavy grade.
evenly woven and perfectly fin
ished; preferred by fastidious
shoppers Tor afternoon gowns
and blouses; 40-inch; in fine
color range. 81 0E
special ...,.......... A,OD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

Oklahoma & Gulf could obtain track
age rights over Frisco lines into Jop.
lin and that the new construction
was unnecessary and that the best
use Of existing railroad facilities
would make II unnecessary for new
in the territory. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

commission held, however. that rail.
road service would be better aud con.
gestion avoided In the Joplin terri.
tory n the Kansas, Oklahoma q
Gulf were allowed to construct NJ
new line and to use the NJ. K. & n
terminals into Joplin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Chiffon Taffeta

Exceptional in quality and
noted for long wear; every yard
guaranteed; an unusual selec-
tion OF the more desirable new
shades and brown, 4 AE
navy and black; 36-in. lsJC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
+ AIDES $1,000 REwARDi /

- ly guarantee my great Successful
Monthly" Compound. Safely relieves some
Of the longest. most obstinate. abnormal
cases In . to s days No harm, pain or IN
reference with work. Mail .2,ooi Double
Strength .s,oo. Booklet free write to,
day. DR.. T. A. southinEton Remedy Co..
Kansas City, Mgl==AayeIliseInenL
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
MisceIIaneous--saIe or Let.
Farm Home Near College City
Piano. 4 Cows. 4 Acres QAta.

10 A. hay. acre corn, its A. potatoes, a A.
vegetables, acre fruit, horses, pigs, hens. full
implementr. complete furniture included II
taken now give your children higher educa-
tion Mt minimum cost ~ acres: excellent
markets; IS acres loamy tlllaee, good wood.
lot, orchard attractive 7-room house, water
inside; 2o-cow basement barn, poultry
house, grnnary. Owner called away; $500
takes all, part cash, Details page 1888 Biz
Bargain Cataiog FREE. STOUT FARM
AGENCY, f50-r Nassau St. New rork City.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
vermont-Saic or Let.
FARM PROPERTY.
Lakewood Poultry Farm
New Jcrsey--salc or Let.

700 LeEhorn hens, full poultry equipment.
planted crops, some furniture thrown In by
soil. some woodland: short drive center
Lakewood. stores. schools. depot near, at
tractlve room house, 2 piaszes. good shade,
barn. many poultry buildings: low price:
~ 200 takes all. part cash. easy terms: Inn
mediate possession. Call or write for de-
tails and free Illustrated catalogue $50 bar
FARM AGENCY. 154 T Nassau ST., Nav
York city.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
FARM PROPERTY.
Miscellaneous--Salc or Let.
$500 Secures Equipped Farm

$500 Secures Equipped Farm
House Furnished; Growing Crops. ,,,..
hv coal shortage, so acres close village; COL
icre, splendid markets, S5 acres tiilage !;
sugar NAPLES, apple orchard; good siX roSm oSD
10 settle affairs 81 900 takes Il; horse. cows,
poultry, Implements, piano. furniture nay,
crops included; only $500 needed. petans s.,s
nare ooS. Big Bargain Catalogue FREE.
sTRoIJT FARM AGENCY. 15oF Nassau ST..
New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
119 FERTILE ACRES

- room brick dwelling, heated. iarFe
barns. outbuildngs: excelient condition; II
head Guernsey cattle, 4 horses, hogs. chick
ems: modern improvements: crops AZ very
low figure for quick disposal. J. 8. JAMI-
son, Pennington, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
AUDUBON'S HAUNTS

FOR sALE-owlng to owners business taking him
abroad; nearly 60 acres with beautiful views of
Hudson River less than a mile away; splendid gar
den land pastures fruits of several varieties: acre
skating pond with large ice house, beautiful rock
iedges woods brook. springs; remarkable variety OF
wild flowers and birds.
.Audubon'' many times stopped at the old farm
house There have been SO changes in the place
hat II Is said to possible recognize in background
az some OF his paintings definite spots tho farm
Seyeral ideal building sites: two old fArmhouses,
both habitabe. with water electricity and tele-
rnone. IN Westcheeter County. on concrete road
The place is very wild. natural ana can be
only by lover OF the great out OF doors
who wishes natures beauty as he finds II. The
place is valued 100000 but reasonable offer on
~. ha az $40 and balance first MORTGAGE
uo,,,a be considered. Address Il. M. T.. Chemists
club ~ East 41st ST., N \.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Above Isth st. to Soth st. UncIusi.A. /.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
Big Legion Parade

The largest parade ever held in New
Orleans probably will be seen Oct. Is,
when 10000 legionnaires in column OF
platoons pass down Canal street in re-
view during the national convention
here, according to Col Allison Owen,
chairman of the convention committee
on parades and camps.
Nearly 100000 visitors and delegates
are expected to attend the convention
and fully one-half of these will don
uniform and join in the parade. More
than 100 bands will be scattered
through the parade. These bands will
play while passing the reviewing stand
in front of city hall the official legion
march, The Call to the Flag" which
was written by Mrs. G.. W Westfeldt,
of New Orleans. The judges of the
band contest will be in the reviewing
stand to appraise units as they pass.
The reviewing stand will be occupied
by the distinguished guests of the
Legion, the mayor and the governor,
and foreign celebrities
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
LEGION NEWS
u OF STATE AND NATION x

with the boys they formerly aided for
the first time, at the annual convention
OF the American Legion here
Though they served side by side
with the men in France, the overseas
girls, including in their ranks canteen
workers, searchers, hospital hut
workers, entertainers and Librarians,
are not eligible to Legion membership
because OF their civilian status during
the war.
Already 1000 former overseas wom-
en- in thirty cities are enrolled in the
organization formed a little more than
year ago. according to officers. Red
Cross, Salvation Army, Y. NJ. c. A.,
\. W c. A, Jewish Welfare Board,
National Catholic War Council and
American Library Association women
are included in the membership
A bill to incorporate the league now
is before the senate judiciary commit
tee, the house having passed favorably
on the measure Miss Louise Wells
OF Chicago, national president, an
nounces the organization is non-politi-
cal and will undertake no legislative
program "Our aim is to give govern
ment recognition to the women who
were asked to serve their country,
said Miss Wells
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
Auxiliaru Convention Plans

Final arrangements for the national
of the American Legion
Auxiliary which meets in New Orleans,
La, Oct. l6 to 20, were made last week
at a conference between Mrs Lowell
T Hobart, national president, and
Mrs. Katherine R Lewis, acting ma
tional secretary Mrs. Hobart visited
national headquarters of the auxiliary
here on her return from a trip through
the East and then went to her home
in Cincinnati, Ohio, for a few days be
fore leaving to attend the convention
Mrs Hobart will preside and the
five vice presidents will assist her. The
auxiliary has a membership of l2l000,
which marks an increase of 5000
members since the last national CON
vention. Every State of the Union,
Hawaii, the Canal Zone, Mexico, Cuba,
Alaska, and France will he represented
by delegates at this international gath
cring
Each of the vice presidents is chair
man Of an important national com
mlttee and will submit the report OF
her committee The vice presidents
are: Mrs w II Cudsworth, Milwau-
kee, Wis; Mrs Madge King johnson,
Aberdeen, S Oak; Mrs. Carroll
Marks, Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Clar-
encc X Edwards, Westwood, Mass;
and Mrs Edward Clinton Murray
Houston, Tex
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
Issues at New Orleans

New Orleans Oct l2-Light wines
ard beers will in all probability be
made an issue before the fourth ma
tipnal convention of the American
Legion which opens here on October
l6 and continues until the 20th This
vas the gist of information reaching
the Associated Press from sources in
close touch with the convention issue
National officials of the Legion, here
i'll advance of the convention, ex-
pressed doubt as to whether the light
wine and beer issue would reach the
floor of the convention declaring it to
be their opinion that any resolution on
the subject would not go further than
the resolution committee.
Delegates already here, however
were inclined to think the possibilities
of a resolution on the subject being
brought before the convention were
more favorable than they had been at
any previous convention.
1t is conceded that political issues
will be made sharper at this conven-
ton than at any previous session.
Criticism of Brig Gen. c. Z. Saw
yer, personal physician to the presi-
dent, and acting co-ordinator of the
activities of the veterans bureau In
its disqualification work for the benefit
of wounded veterans is generally ex
pected General Sawyer's attitude
has been sharply criticized by nation
Ial officials of the legion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
MACCABEES TO
ORGANIZE HERE
Meeting Held Yesterday
With View To Establishing
Middlebury Review

A Middlebury Review of the Wo-
mems Benefit Association of Macca-
bees may soon be formed here, result
ing from a meeting held yesterday in
the Woman's club rooms
Mrs. Grace Gould Smith, com
mander of Marble City Review No. u
of Rutland and Mrs Rose Nancy, Of
the same Review were present at a
meeting OF local women yesterday al
ternoon, when plans toward organizing
here were taken There was a good
attendance and considerable interest
manifest.
The Maccabees is a non-sectarian
benefit order, and has been found to be
a helpful organization in many towns
and cities. Another meeting will be
held next Wednesday in the Club
rooms, and all those who are in any
way interested in the formation of a
review here or wish to become charter
members are asked to be present at
this time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
ROUTE OF FIRST DAYS TRIP, ENDURANCE
TEST FOR CAVALRY HORSES, TAKESIN
MIDDLEBURY AND STOP AT MORGAN FARM

Local horse lovers will be afforded an
opportunity to see part Of the 1922
Endurance Test for cavalry horses, as
the route of the first day trip, October
Is, is through Middlebury.
The noon stop on that day will be at
the U. S. Morgan Horse Farm, making
the morning trip from Fort Ethan
Allen, 35.4 miles. AS all contestants
will start about $50 a m. they should
reach the Government Farm at about
II o'clock. The Afternoon trip is
through the main street of Middlebury
through the three mile bridge, and west
through Leicester Junction, then bear
ing back on the main road to Brandon
for the night stop.
Second Days Trip
The second days trip is by Lake
Dunmore and East Middlebury, stop
ping at Bristol at noon, and continuing
on to Fort Ethan Allen through Starks-
boro and Hinesburg, The remaining
three days of the test include trips to
St. Albans, to Jeffersonville, and to
Waterbury, returning to Fort Ethan