davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-20

WANrED-An kinds or rurni1ure
stoves. rugs; we deal QUICK ana 49,
cash. Phone 1886 -o1
, 1922-02-20

FOR SALE White rotary sewing
machine. cabinet style. first class
condition: Call 800 West Eighth
street Phone 2sIM. 2-2O-st'
, 1922-02-20

FOR SALE-A few choice pieces of
furniture, mahogany desk. oak type
writer. desk. leather couch. reed rock
err. suitable Tor homa OF office. used a
short time: will sell at a bargain
Gail Sunday afternoon or any evening
next week. Apartment 1e. 66s CY We
nue.. 2-20-1t
, 1922-02-20
ARCHITECTS

DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects
Rooms I1-12 Townsend Block
Casper, Wyo. Phone $40
, 1922-02-20

WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY
z14-15 Midwest Ref. Bidg. Phone $50
Audits, Financial Reports and
Analyses, Income Tax Service and
General Accounting
, 1922-02-20

Hiring squads of unemployed ex-
soldiers. zach squad in charge of an
ex-nurse. has been suggested TO tho
American Legion IN Toledo, Ohio. as
a means of tearing down unsightiy
election posters.
, 1922-02-20
OFFERED

FIRST CLASS dressmaking. altera'
ton. remodeling; prices reasonable
11s East Fifth street. apartment Z.
Thompson Apartments Phone SooJ.
, 1922-02-20
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENr-rhree OF four
room modern house for one ear or
longer: can give best OF
oesh 2-20-3t
, 1922-02-20

WANTED TO BUY-saddies. hasrness
and tarps. Phone rose, sis-ct
, 1922-02-20

-WANTFD-Man and wife who work
want board and room in private
home. Call No IL at Metropolitan
store. z-oz
, 1922-02-20

Nervous ex-soidiers present a
special problem in Disqualification.
Neuro-psychiatrc treatment at gov.
eminent institutions is under irlvesti'
cation by the American Legion, and
n conference of specialists has been
called by the veterans bureau.
, 1922-02-20

DIR SALE-Business location that
win bring big returns: win guar
1tee to rent See Ben Realty Co. 2o2
-dwest building. 2-1S-2t
, 1922-02-20
FOR RENT-ROOMs

FOR RESrlTsso basement rooms.
modern. gas; very reasonable rent
Phone 1883 2-Is-sts
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
CASH FOR VETERANS
HEIRS Is BONUS PLAN

An amendment to the soldiers
bonus bill providing Cor the pay
ment of cash compensation to the
dependents of heirs Of veterans who
have died since the armistice was
under consideration today by the
Republican members Of the House
Ways and Means Committee.
The committee also took up sew
eral other minor amendments, with
the expectation of perfecting the
bill today so that It can be con-
sidered tomorrow by the full CON-
mittee before Chairman Fordney
formally lays the measure before
the House.
: There is expected to be little de.
lay in the passage Of the bill once
the committee completes its work,
as practically all opposition to the
new combination cash insurance
plan has been removed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
A.F.OF |. BACKS
MEXICAN PLANS
ONRECOGN|T|ON
Delegation of American Work.
ers' Leaders Tells Sister
Republic of Sentiments.
BY Universal Service.

MEXICO CITY, March Ga dele
cation of American labor leaders
has brought to the government here
official notice Of the sentiments of
the American Federation of Labor
regarding recognition OF Mexico.
J. w. Kelly, of Los Angeles. gen.
eral organizer of the machinists; p.
]. Morrin, of ST. Louis. president of
the Bridge. and Structural Iron
Workers, and Walter Yarrow, Of
Oakland, Cal, chief adviser of the
oil workers organization, visited the
office of Secretary Gales last night.
They were received by Undersec-
rotary Gilberto Venzuelo, and made
an appointment to meet Secretary
Gales and possibly President Obre-
gon. Kelly said:
1.-THE American Federation OF La
boris six million workers are a unit
in favor of recognition of Mexico.
The leaders of the movement against
recognition are the oil people and
the steel magnates, who are push
ing the open shop movement in the
United States. They want to de.
press living conditions in the United
States and reduce the Mexicans to
condition of semi-slavery.
I'VE desire to convey to Mexico
that the American Federation Of
Labor will exert its utmost efforts
to secure recognition of Mexico by
the United States and we hope for
a further growth of the friendliness
and cooperation between the work
ers of both countries"
Jose Maria Sanchez, having aban-
doned his fight to retain the COVER
norship OF Puebla, Is living at a
hotel here, in spite of reports that
he had undertaken to start a rebel.
lion.
He Is said to be endeavoring to re-
gain his seat in the national cham
Der Of deputies, which he abandoned
to become governor. His enemies
say that he seeks the seat in the
chamber as a means OF obtaining
exemption from arrest, a privilege
enjoyed by deputies.
General Enriquez, governor of
Chihuahua, sends information that
rebel uprisings there have failed.
Pablo Anaya and Manuel Gutierrez
have been forced to flee to the
United States, and the rebels under
Rosaiio Hernandez were defeated
and have headed for the border.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
HUGHES FACES
TREATY BATTLE
ON HIS RETURN
Will Also Take Up Problem OF
Mexican Recognition
With Harding.
by HARRY l.. ROGERS,
International News Service.

The first business upon the long
schedule awaiting Secretary Of State
Hughes on his return from Ber-
muda today was a conference with
President Harding on the subject Of
Senate reservations to the various
treaties worked out by the arms
conference.
While President Harding has very
definite ideas on the subject Of
reservations, he has let It be known
that he will not oppose any pro-
vision calculated 10 reassure those
who may have qualms as to the
United States entering an "en-
tangling alliance" and he is anx-
ious to consult with Mr.. Hughes as
to the exact bearing the numerous
reservations suggested will have on
the treaties.
With the arms conference out OF
the way, the Mexican question Is
daily looming larger upon the diplo-
matte horizon. Those in closest
touch with the Administration as
sert that President Harding is ex-
tremely anxious to bring this mat
ter to a head as soon as possible,
and It is known that Secretary
Hughes will give his attention to
the question of recognition Of the
Obregon government Immediately
upon his return.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
Chicago Vets Indorse
Bonus and Also Demand
Harvey Be Recalled

CHICAGO. March 6.-Resolutions
indorsing adjusted compensation for
former service men and demanding
the recall from London Of Ambas-
sador George Harvey were unani-
mously adopted here yesterday at a
mass meeting Of former soldiers,
sailors and marines under the aus
pieces Of the Herald and Examiner.
Jacob Legion Tenny. past COM
mander of a local American Legion
post, presided at the meeting. which
was addressed by Brig. Gen. Nathan
William McChesney and Lieut.. Col.
Frank Schwengel.
Mr.. Tenny introduced the reso-
luton in favor of adjusted compensa-
ton. The resolution calling upon
President harding and Congress
to bring about the return Of Mr..
Harvey was INTRODUCED by A. f..
Frederick, who served with Roose-
velt's Rough Riders during the
Spanish war and who also saw
service In the world war. 1t was sec
onded by James J. Buckley. an over.
seas veteran Of the Seventy-eighth
division.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
5000 Meet in Detroit
And Pass Resolution
For Soldiers Bonus

DETR OIT, March 6.-Cadillac
square was the scene yesterday Of a
mass meeting sponsored by Hearst
papers to call on Congress to hasten
bonus legislation. More than 5000
persons raised their hands in APP
prevail when resolutions were read
calling on Congress for action.
The mass meeting adopted the
resolutions after hearing pleas by
Judge John Faust, Judge Charles
Bartlett, Senator Oscar Riopelle,
Charles A. Wagner, commander of
Veterans Of Foreign Wars: Kenneth
Stevens, commander Wayne County
Council. American Legion: DIR. A. Vic
tory Seymour and John Cowan,
county auditor. These resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas more than three years
have passed since the world war was
brought to a successful close. largely
through the bravery and sacrifice OF
the men and women Of the United
States who gave up everything to
take part in the great struggle; and
Whereas the Government has
failed up to the present time to make
adequate provision to assist the mil
lions Of soldiers. sailors. marines. and
nurses who went out to get back to
their former prosperity which was
sacrificed at the call of duty; there
fore, be II,
Resolved, That the citizens Of De-
troit. assembled here today, urge
upon Congress Immediate action look
ing to the payment of a fair adjusted
compensation, by a method to be de-
termined by Congress, and that fur
Their delay be avoided by the consid.
Grafton Of this proposition before all
other proposed legislation.
Resolved. further. that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to Congress
through Mr.. Fordney, of Michigan,
chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee Of the House Of Represen.
tatives, in whose hands rest the plans
for the readjustment of compensa-
ton which we feel is due to the
ex-service men and women"
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
WOULD RETURN
INSURANCE IN
LIEU Of BONUS
Congressman Griffin Believes
Best Plan Would Be to
Reimburse Soldiers.

Here is a solution Of the bonus
problem, which though originally In
troduced as a bill In the House,
March, 1920. has not figured In the
recent controversy over methods OF
payment.
Congressman Anthony Griffin OF
New York asks why not return to
the ex-service men and women the
War Risk Insurance premiums and
the allotments deducted from their
pay?
Congressman Griffith claims adop-
ton of this method will bring honor
able settlement of the controversy,
will show good faith, relieve actual
distress, and impose no great burden
upon the country.
He submits that the return Of War
Rick insurance premiums would cost
$243,6S4,650, while the return of al
lotments would cost $274,21S,945. a
total OF $517. 903,595.
Under this plan the benefictaries
would receive either their insurance
policies or certificates which might
be kept for investment or negotiated
for cash. The issues Of certificates
to meet the requirements, he claims,
can be met by providing In each an.
nual appropriation for a sinking fund
sufficient to meet the obligation at
maturity.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

1t is coming to them. 1t is not a
gift-it is justice"
This was the spirit Of both great
massings and resolutions were
passed at both telling Congress Of
the attitude Of ex-service men and
their friends here.
There was bitterness when speak
ers referred to arguments advanced
by foes Of the bonus. The Hearst
papers were thanked at both meet.
ings for their aid for the bonus.
At the San Francisco meeting
Col. Fl. @. Mathewson. county COM
mander Of the American Legion.
declared:
"Those who oppose the bonus do
not know what 1t means to carry
q gun and a knapsack. They in
clude those who were given three
billions of dollars for the cancel
lation of war contracts"
At the Oakland meeting Maj.
Leon A. Kutner. prominent San
Franciscan. declared:
Every ex-service man in Amer
lea should have q place in his heart
for the newspaper man who has
constantly led the fight for justice
to those who fought in the world
war-Wflliam Randolph Hearst.
This man is responsible for the
fight. His name should be en-
graved in gold letters in every
service mans organization in the
United States"
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
7 Local Posts Demand
Congress Pass Vets
Bonus Without Delay

At seven meetings held by local
posts Of ex.service mems organiza-
lions yesterday in protest against
further delay against bonus legisla,
ton, resolutions were adopted call
ing upon Congress to take immedi-
ate and favorable action on the
measure.
Each of the meetings was charac.
terized by large attendance and en-
thusiasm. Congressman and the
commanders of the various posts
who spoke emphasized the point
that 1.-The bonus has sought the sol.
der from the outset, and the veter-
ans have not sought the bonus"
In view Of this fact. the speakers
said, Congress. which took the in
itiative many months ago in pro-
posing the bonus. should no longer
delay enactment Of the measure.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
GEORGE
BATTLE LULLED
BY HIS ILLNESS
Premier Takes to His Bed
With Attack of Bronchitis
and Nervousness.
BY DAVID Nj. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON, March 6.-Illness of Pre-.
mier Lloyd George today brought a
temporary lull to his violent political
battle with the Tory die hards" i'll
the coalition party.
After comforting briefly will
Unionist leaders in the coalition gov
ernment, who were trying to effect
a settlement, the premier took to HI
bed, suffering from nervous strain
and an old bronchial affliction.
Ordered To Rest.
Announcement was made this
afternoon at 10 Downing street, the
premier's official residence-that
Mr.. Lloyd Georges physician has
ordered him to rest for fortnight.
The premier plans to go TO Criccieth,
Wales, when he is able to travel
In the meanwhile Austen Chamber
lain, government leader in the House
Of Commons, will carry on the
premier's duties.
1t is worthy of remark that Mr..
Chamberlain is a Unionist tTory) al
though a supporter of Premier Lloyd
George.
Downing street officials do not re-
gard the premier's illness as serious.
1t was learned this afternoon from
an official source for the first time
that the premier actually rendered
his resignation to Mr.. Chamberlain,
but the other members of the cabinet
urged Mr.. Lloyd George to recon-
slider. They pointed out he was in
honor bound to carry out the Anglo
Irish treaty and the plans for the
Genoa conference.
According to the Evening Stand.
ard, Premier Lloyd George has
promised to remain i'm office, but
steps are being taken TO determine
the possibility of forming new
political party under his leader.
ship.
The Evening Standard was re.
sponsible for the report Saturday
that Lloyd George would resign
March unless his fight on the
Tory die hards" was satisfactorily
adjusted.
Premier Favored.
The bulk of opinion favors Pre-
mier Lloyd George remaining in
office. a. ]. Balfour will deliver an
important speech in London tomor-
row, when he is expected to an
nounce the premier's intentions.
Tory leaders in the government
are still working on the Unionfst
die hards" in parliament. Mean
while the proponents of a new cen
ter party arS utilizing the present
situation to urge their views that
new political organization is nee
essary.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
CONGRESS
ATTACKED
FOR DELAY
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
acted upon the soldiers bonus. In
the face of these facts, the delay Is
tnexplainable.
Revenue Method Next.
''The two great major veteran
organizations, the American Legion
and the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
have accepted the five-fold plan.
The only question that remains to
be settled is the method of raising
the revenue to pay the bonus.
Many plans have been brought for
ward, none Of which has been de-
cided upon.
1.-THE general attempt seems to
be to delay action, thus hoping that
the public interest will be lessened
and furnish an excuse for deferring
the consideration OF this measure.
I'VE recently passed an act to
pay the railroads of the country
$500, 900 900. Very little opposition
was heard from the moneyed inter-
ests or others at that time. When
$4,000, 100000 was appropriated to
cover the Cancelled war contracts, no
particular opposition was offered.
why, then, should so much de-
lay be had when the defenders or
our country, the men who won the
war and ended the orgy OF expense
and extraVagance-who prevented
the expenditure Of billions more by
their sacrifices and patriotism-are
merely asking for some recognition
at the hands of the Government?
II believe that the meetings held
this afternoon throughout the coun-
try will result in a speeding-up OF
the adjusted compensation legisla-
ton and thus carry out the desire "i
the American people.
Charles S. Pemburn, jr., a wound
cd war veteran, who was secretary
OF the State bonus parade of 1920,
demanded:
Where are the dollar-a-year-men
who told the Government how to
raise money during the war? They
didn't ask us when we were in uni
form to find the money to finance
the war. Why are they asking us
10 find the money to pay the bonus
now?
America is not getting the inter
est on it's foreign loans. Why? Is 1t
because the other countries used
the money required to pay us to give
their own soldiers a bonus first? If
they could afford to pay a bonus.
when they are in debt why can't we
pay a bonus when we are a creditor
nation?"
Cites DRY" Methods.
Martin G. McCue, clerk Of the
Surrogates' Court. said:
Nothing disgusts me so much as
the excuse that all the bonus should
go to the disabled men. I know
from experience with actual cases
that this plea is a sham and a fraud.
They will give the disabled men just
as much as they will give you, and
that is nothing which you don't
force them to give.
Take a leaf from the methods
of the drys. Study how they forced
q cowardly and hypocritical Con-
gress and cowardly and hypocritical
legislatures to pass the prohibition
amendment. Follow the methods
by which they forced the adoption
Of a measure which has not stopped
the drinking of liquor. but which
has deprived the National Treasury
to date of billion dollars of
revenue, enough to pay the bonus
you ara asking"
Mrs. Julia Wheelock, OF Barbara
FrietChie Post, American Legion,
told the veterans that the opponents
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
D. c. SOCIETY IN
PANIC At POLICE
v|CEEXPOSURE

Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page)
lieutenant. In fact she is a member
of the club herself.
She Solved the Mystery.
On the ground floor Of the build
ing which houses the club is a res
taurant distinguished for the artistry
OF it's chef. This restaurant sup
plies the club its meals. Through
the chefs interest in its progress,
the club has been able to boast of a
dessert famous for the intriguing
flavor OF its sauce. The dessert has
been called the mystery cake" be-
cause no one but the chef possessed
the secret of the wonderful sauce.
Lieutenant Van Wrinkle tried the
mystery cake" on night recently.
Rum" cried the lady police lieu
tenant after one taste.
"Rum-that's the mystery" she
announced dramatically to her fell
low club members, according to re-
ports, and then ordered a raid OF
the restaurant below.
Her fellow club members are all
indignant, and some of them, IL is
rumored. are demanding the lieuten-
ants expulsion on the ground Of
''unclubby" conduct.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
San Francisco Mass
Meeting Asks Bonus
And Praises Hearst

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 6.-More
than 1000 San Francisco ex-soldiers
and thousands of their friends
grouped about the Victory Monu-
ment in Civic Center Plaza yester-
day and proclaimed by rousing
cheers their adherence to the bonus
plan. In the Oakland Municipal
Auditorium across the bay a SINH
lar crowd expressed themselves as
vigorously.
"Give ex-service men the bonus.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

of the bonus were the bulls" and
Johnny Bulls" The bulls. she said.
had bought stocks while the veterans
were fighting and the Johnny Bulls
did not want Great Britain asked to
pay the interest on war loans to
meet the bonus.
Capt. Reuel w. Elton, adjutant-
general of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, said in part:
1.-The voice OF the people expressed
in referendums held in almost every
State has emphatically spoken in
favor of doing financial justice to
the ex-service man, whose uniform
was the pledge that he had offered
his life to his country for a com.
pensation less than that given to the
stay t-home.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

To Cure a Cold in One DAY
Take Laxative BROMo oUININE tabletA Tbs
genuine bears the signature Of Z. W. Grow.
(Bs sure you get BROMO) S0c.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

johnson, Borah, La Toilette,
France and some ten otheer Republi-
cans were the Republican "irTec-
oncibles." BY the vote on the
zap treaty the other ten have tenn
porarily disappeared. johnson.
Borah, France and La Toilette were
left. They are getting called The
irreducibles."
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
Neville Meets Harding.

Lord Richard Neville, who has
been in the United States for the
past month in the interest of the
memorial to be erected for Sir Ar
thus Pearson. the British publisher,
was introduced to President Harding
today by Chief Justice Taft. Lord
Neville will return to England
shortly.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
VIRGINIA HAMMOND TO
WEAR MILLION IN GEMS

NEW YORK, March g. Miss
Virginia Hammond will be the
center OF interest at the Rumanian
War Orphans Benefit in the Hotel
Plaza Friday. Miss Hammond will
wear 81 10000 worth of jewels in
manner to prove profusion of jewelry
can be worn in good taste.
The entertainment will be under
the patronage of Queen Marie Of
Rumania. There will be a wonder
full display OF modes, and tickets will
be IS each. Many prominent actors
and actresses have volunteered their
services for the fund, notable among
them being Nine. Claudia Muzio, IF
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
NED NELSON BOWLES
296 FOR HIGH GAME


On Monday night when everything
was nice and quiet. Ned Nelson
breezed in the side door of the new
Elks home and unloaded ball which
must have had dynamite in it, for
when the whistle blew for the first
two teams to start to bowl. Nelson
was on one of the teams. To start
with. he got one in a row, then he
started 10 get them in punches and
finally he got a string Of strikes.
Right here is where a yoc-g bow
Ter in the game gets nervous. but not
Ned. He kept right on until he
had eleven strikes up on the board
needing one more to make a perfect
score Of 800 He pitched one out
the window and had to be satisfied
with 296. which is very good
Sunday night at McCooTs bowling
alleys. Sugar packed in another high
score for the boys to shoot at. hav-
ing the high game of 269, he puts
up score of 27S. which ought to
stand for a while. Stay with # boys.
Hot dog, hot cat. hot towels.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

directed at the line because they
have one Of the hardest hitting
backhelds In the league. Their
policy is to drive play after play at
one spot in the opponents forward
wall until 1t weakens Then they
Immediately seize the advantage Of
that weakness by masslng their en-
tire backfield at that point
This Is called the old Army game
and It. finds good exponent in the
Scatenas. With their healthy weight
and size that is the best KIND OF an
offense for them to pursue
Consequently. when the two teams
open UP on their assortment of
tricks, the cans VIII witness " wlde
end runs. frequent forward passing.
mystifying criss crosses and trick
line plunges by the Dodgers. and d
versatile line hitting and kicking
system by the Seats
The Dodgers work faster than the
Seats do because that is the pin
ciple idea OF their shift-and that
shift may he a difficult one for the
Seats to stop. The heavier Whiting
! F'riars found IL tough to halt. End
that on a water-covered field where
weight counts. Therefore. the Sea
| tenas may fnd it even more so or
their hard. dry gridircn.
At any ra5e. it viii make one o.
| the greatest battles Hammond vii
see this year IN the local pa~k. Anc
IT will draw one OF the creates
football crowds OF the season; yol
can gamble on that