davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
To-day's Radio Program
WIZ Newark westinghouse. j..
(Tune to 500 meters)


300 TO 9:15 A. M.--Early morning reports
gram.
li.s0 to IL M.-standard time signals;
1900 to l 100 p. M-Midday prices on ac-
tive bonds and stocks. grain. coffee and
4 !oo sugar; ar musical program. =, ,, .,.
series game; closing prices on active bonds
sIon, ana stocks. grain. coffee and sugar; mu-
1910 TO 7;3o-"Jack Rabbit" stories by David
Cory of the New York Evening Mall.
oioo-Location OF ships at sea final baseball
score closing prices on stocks, bonds,
gram coffee and sugar.
o:do- Mems Fashions From the Cosmopoli-
tan Viewpoint" by Vanity Fair.
o.fo-Anniversary program OF WIZ broad
9:55---Arllngton time signals; weather fore
cast
lo:ol-Recital by Mary p, Williamson. con-
cert pianist of New York.
WWZ Manhattan (Tanamaker).
lIo-lnformal matinee OF grand opera mu.
sic tsecond OF the seres). few OF the
more popular selections as recorded for the
Svi.trola from familiar operas. with very
p1el comments on artists, costumes and
Puccini
2;oo-vogue's Paris cable on fashions. Sub
Jeet; Smart Clothes for Week Ends In
tions.
2:l5-Piano solo: Entrance OF Butterfly,
ara brockway for the Ampico.
WVP Fort Wood, New York City (signaI
Corps, u. y. A..
(450 Meters).
o'5o I. M-Evening Mail concert under the
direction of Charles ID. Isaacson. What
Is Chamber Music? by the chairman; C
Minor Trio zimbler-Gruppe Trio. THE
Wren and Her Rose Miss Therese II,
Hell. soprano; Less Pecheurs de Perles"
ana 'Ouvre tes yeux beus," Michel Doni
tenor; Face to Face with Tschaikowsky. >"
Charles ID. lsaacson; "serenade,' "valse
de Fleurs" and ''Espana," Zimbler-Gruppe
TRIO. No. Whom Love | VIII Not
Boni.
WGY General Electric Company, Schenec-
tady).
y 80 p. M.-Noon stock market quotations.
i2:9o I. M.-Weather forecast, on 4S5 meters
p. M.-World series game.
=. N.-Produce and stock market quota,
tions: news bulletins.
drama; orchestra. 'Lustspiel" overture
drama. paid in Full"; instrumental selec-
ton. Basket Of Roses; second episode OF
Paid in Full"; orchestra. "Imrnssioned
Dream; third episode OF "Paid in Full"
march, Miss Liberty; fourth episode OF
Paid in Full; orchestra. Every Little
Miss Must Have a Mister"
KDKA. Pittsburgh (westinghouse).
Z p. M.-United States Public Health Ser
vice semi-weekly bulletin
s p. M.-Bedtime stories for the kiddies.
$3.50 +. M.-"Home Furnishing, Modern and
Practical" Miss Harriet Webster of the
Joseph Horne Company: an address of In
terest to the farmer. prepared by the
National StocImdn and Farmer, Pitts
burgh.
0 p. M.-Concert by the Miami banjo or
chestra, under the direction OF George Nc
Nemry. The program will be announced
by radio telephone.
KYW, Chicago westinghouse.
p. M.-Musicsl program by Brader's Hun
garian Gypsy orchestra. Program "Pique
Dame Overture" Suppe, by Prof. Brader
and his orchestra; My Country March. "
Brader, by the orchestra; Love Me and
the World Is Nine" Ball, by Ethel Gillen I;
Hungarian Fantasie," Brader. with cello
solo, by Prof. Brader and his orchestra !;
'Csardas Hungarian Dance" Brader, by
the orchestral; Happy Moments" polo
naise, Brader, by the orchestra.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

ST Mary (Br), Port Arthur; Appomattox
tBr). Liverpool via Baltimore ana boston.
Passed down Marcus Hook 4th. . IN, Tug
Tamaqua. towing barges skippack for Au-
gusta. Pottstown and Belmont Tor fortlanu
Passed cut Deleware Breakwater 3D. 2;4o
PM str sunoil phtladelpha for rs SABINE saps Ro.
main. Philadelphia for Norfolk; s;ac AN.
Runa (Nor). do for Port Antonio; AM 81
Duns,an (Br), do for Tore Annunsiata;
In harbor 4th, AM. schr Friendship :
Wind . PM, Sc, miles; thick fog; smooth
PERTH AMBoY, NJ. Oct 3-sailed. tugs
Perth Amboy. towing barges sol Tor Edgar
town. 704 for North Weymouth, 7oe and '42
for Portland.
Sailed I'd, tug w.stmorclar d towing harges
Ss for ,s sor ss SS Gr sedfcrs n i0r
PORTLAND. Me, Oct 4-Arrived, tug
Gettysburg. Philadelphia, towing barge Tren-
ton (and left for Parkers Fats Tor oarges
Pennypack, Octorara and conewago for
Arrived I'd. str Della are. New York.
Sailed 4th. str Mort X. Norfolk. 10 aroo.
T0d. from Boston; 1855. from Perth Amboy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct 3-sailed, str
A l. Kent. New York.
Sailed 4th, str Matsonia, Honolulu.
Arrived 4th str Manoa. Honolulu
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 3-In port, str Ar
tigas. for Aberdeen. San Francisco Los An
gees. Boston. &C.
Arrived 4th str Santa Barbara. Portland.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Oct S-Arrfved, str ID
scofeld, New York; motor Borgland
(Nor) Christiana.
Arrived lth, strs Walter A Luckonbach.
New York. &c, for San Francisco &c; Le-
high, Philadelphia for do,
Sailed Sd, str Victoria Maru Gap). United
Kingdom.
SAVA,JNAH. Ga. Oct ARRIVED. strs
Anglo Saxon (BD, Jacksonville; City OF
Rome. Boston. 80
Arrived 4th, strs West cherow, Mejiionnes
Essex, Philadelphia.
TACOMA, Wash, Oct ARRIVED. str Steel
Inventor, Seattle.
Sailed 18th, str Africa Maru (Jap), Yoko-
hama, &c. -
TAMPA, Fla. oct Arrived. echr Utila
(Hond), Ruatan.
Sailed 9TH. bark Cecil p Stewart. Boston.
VINEY ARD HAVEN, Mass, Oct I-Arrived.
schrs Kennebec, South Amboy for .astport'
Me; Maria A Howes (Br). New York for
Halifax; Charles f Gordon (Br), Norfolk
for Yarmouth. Ms; NJ Crowell dBr)' New
York for Bayside.
Arrived and sailed 4th tug Triton towing
barges Nay Aug and Hopatcong. New York
for Boston, and Malvern. New YORK Tor
Parkers Flats.
Sailed 4th, tug Norfolk. towing 2 barges.
hound E.-wind AM. variable; fog; PM,
clear.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
AMERICAN PORTS.
1By NALL


FAJARDo. PR, Sept 23-sailed. str Lake
Gum, Pointe-a-Pitre.
GALVESTON. Tex. Sept 29-Arriyed. str
Minnie de Larrinaga (Br). New York.
Sailed 10Th, str Invincibie. Havre. Antwerp
and Ghent
GLoUCEsTER, Mass. Oct lin port. barge
HoNoLuLU. Sept 2s--sailed. schr Van
couver (Nor), Seattle.
LYNN. Mass, Oct Arrived. barge d
Mulqueen, New York.
MANILA, Sept 27-Arrived. str Bearport.
cebu.
Arrived 27th. str Mojave U 81 Hong
MRYAGUEz. PR Sept 25--Arrived. motor
Virginia s(Dan), ST Thomas.
MOBILE. Ala. Sept 30-Arrived. str Bayou
Chico. Pensacola.
Sailed goth. schrs Alcaeus Hooper. Boston; !;
Harrison T Beacham. Puerto Padre.
Sailed 2sth, str Agwidale. Tampa and
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Sept 2o-Arrived.
barge Ohio, Norfolk.
PROVIDENCE, RI, Oct 2-Arrived. echrs
Gardiner G. Deerng, Norfolk; General Tor
Sailed Sd. Pm. str Rockaway Park. New
York.
RoCKLAND. Me-. Oct 1-Arrived, tug
Germantown. Philadelphia, towing. barge
Pocopson, for Bar Harbor (and left for Fort
Point for barges Bethayres, Molino ana
Pickering and expected to leave 10 PM Oct
SAN FRANcIsco, Cal. Sept 2s-Arriyed.
Afrika CDan), Astoria.
Arrived 2sth, ship Star OF Russia. Cooks
Inlet: bark Star of Alaska, Chignik Bay.
'Saiied 26th, str Manukal Honolulu.
Sailed 27th, str Wilhelnina, Honolulu.
SAN DIEGo. Cal, sept 2s-Arrlved, str
Chaumont Cu 81. Hampton Roads.
Helen. New York 2Sd Slam (pan. motor. 4.
Copenhagen &c 25th. Antonio Lopez (Spl
Laguayra land called for Barcelona. &c) :;
Lake Slavi, Havana, &c; schr Gaviota, Porto
Cabello.
town.
SABINE, Tex. Sept 2s-Arrived, str
Johanne pybwad (Nor), Norfolk (and sailed
goth for Three Rivers)
Sailed 27th, strs Dixie Arrow, Atlantic
ports; India Arrow, 40; John Worthington
sAND KEY. Fla. Sept 2o-Passed. strs
DAM, New York for Tampico.
STONINGTON, CT, Oct ARRIVED, schr
Erwin ] Luce New York for Addison.
Sailed Sept 2s, sehr Geo r Bradford,
In port Oct I, schr Annie & Reuben, load
TACOMA, Wash. Sept 27-Arrived, str
Yoiin Maru Jap), Japan.
TAToosH. Wash, Sept 2s--Passed out.
bark Thos r Emigh, for San Francisco lin
tow Of str Port Angelea).
VINEYARD HAVEN Mass, Oct 3-Passed,
ms Resolute, from Norfolk, towing barges
Maine. for Parkers Flats, and Maryland. for
Fort Point.
sailed Sd. tug Norfolk. towing barges
Northern Nos n and 35. Norfolk for Bostor.
WILMINGTON. NC, Oct 1-Arrlved. atrs
Lake Gllboa. New York; I'd. Callabasas.
Tampa,
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
FOREIGN PORTS.
IDy Mail.l

BARBADOS. Sept i7-Arrived. str Student
(BD. Glasgow (and sailed 18th for Trini-
dad): 10Th. schr Novelty (Br). Pernambuco
tand sailed 23d for Turks Island) Goth. str
Crynssen Dutch, Trinidad (and called for
fiymouth) aist, schr Giant King (Brl, I,
LiSSerp99l. Ms 22d ctr Remiii, (Sr. Cuba: Cuba
23d. Vim Mcdonald (Br), Halifax; 24th
strs Speaker (BD. Liverpool; 25th. Jaboatao
(Braz). Mexico.
Sailed 2sd. schrs willy Taaks (Ger), Trini-
dad. Annie Warren (Br). ST Kits and
Halifax.
cHApARRA. Sept 29-sailed. str Berlin
CHATHAM, NB. Sept 27--saiied. str Ben
gore Head (Br), Belfast.
,FRoNTERA. Sept 3o-sailed, str Barfond
HALIFAX. Oct 1--Arrived. str Andalusia
Arrived Sept 2s, schr Spencer Lake (Bp,
Arrived goth. str vaneolite (Br), Baton
Rouge; schr Favonian (Brl. Gaspe- for New
York: Oct ]. strs Norfolk Range (Br). Phil
adelphla; chaleur lBp. Isl John; schr Mary
G Duff (Br). New York.
Sailed Sept 20. str Chaudiere (Br), Bar
Sailed s0th, str Dirby (Br), Liverpool.
JAMAICA. Oct 1-sailed. str Amelia. Phil
.JUCARo. Sept ao--Arrived. str camaguey.
MONTREAL. Oct i--Arrived str Canadian
Forester (Br, Belize, sc.
Sailed 1st, strs LErore (Fr), Clarke City:
NEWCASTLE. Nh. Sept So-Arrived. str
Jomsborg dam. Gaspe.
NUEVITAS, Oct 1--Arrived. str Santiago,
Manzanillo.
RoRTo PADRE. Sept 2s. q PM-Arrivcd.
sH Gendoyle. Tanamo.
ST JoH,S. NIB. Sept 30-Arrived, sehr Rayo
(Br, Boston.
Sailed 30th. str Chaleur (Br), Halifax
Sailed 2sth. str Nyhavn (NofJ, Sheet
sT JOHNS, MI. Sept e4-Arrlved, schr
Miriam II (Br). sydney.
(Br, Marseilles (for United states).
(Br). Mareelles trar United States).
VICTORIA, nc, Sept 27AAriived. str
Belfast Maru Jap), Kobe, &C.
WINDSOR. Ms, Sept 27-Arrived, schr
Martha Parsons (Br) st John.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Army Orders

spsotdI Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HsnALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 4.
These army orders we're made public to-
day ,r..,,,v
selbie. Major william E., to Warren. Ariz.
Richardson, Major Ford, to Washington.
COAST ARTILLERY.
ordway. Lieut.-Col. Goodwin. to Panama
Canal Zone. -.
EFT. -. ,--,-..
walton, Capt. Martin c., Jr.. to Fort
AIR SERVICE.
Easton. First Lieut.. welcomb, to Langley
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
NIckerson, Major Lewis A.. 10 Boston
QUARTERMAsTBR CORPS.
Mumiord Major Edgar W.. 90 Denver, COL
MEDICAL CORPS.
Tamraz. Capt. John M. 20 Panama Canal.
Maxwell, capt. Charles L.. to Panama
Canal. ,.
Canal
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Fire Record

An Loss.
? ;5O--sST Hunts Point av., The Bronx,
j. COhcn ..s..sssssssss JnlNiOWh
q :OO-12Oth Vt. and LIST av., automobile;
Cosmo Co..........,.. Unknown
& .05--G3 Prince st........ ...a..., Unknown
p:15-3ih East. 22d 81. truck; Rocco
Sconone ......s...ss.... Unknown
10 :0o-6T2 ST. AIMS av., The Bronx. Unknown
~ Coils East Trenon. av., The
Bronx, rubbish. ...........s.......U &. unknown
PM.
I .0j--l54 East BOD st. st..............D Unknown
.l0-.i6 9th av., Cross Brown. .Triflng
9:OJ--.O4 w. 3Oih st.. Clemmons
Realty. Co.......,..........Un Unknown
$1,000 Park place. Stewart q Co,
Unknown
4:40-2iO East 10th ST.. Paul Schao-
WiCn ..ss..ss.ss ss.s .ssss. Unknown
5:1J--3J1 East 32d st., Ed Franklin.
Unknown
.O5.-522 West saith st.. Joseph IIalla-
nan ..sss...sssssss.s.s. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Oct. 4.
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Crosse, 2 Capt william NJ. to President of
General Court Martial. Eleventh Naval dis
trlct.
Kaiser, Capt. Louis A.. to charge branch
hydrograph service office, Galveston.
Mccormick, Lieut. James L., TO receiving
ship New York.
Messeng. Lieut.. George NJ, orders Constan-
tinople revoked.
Morrow. Lieut.. Thomas L., Medical Corps.
10 Naval Hospital. Norfolk.
white, Lieut.. George L., Medical Corps. to
L. s. $. Bridge
Bloxham. Lieut. Harry H.. Supply Corps. TO
navy yard Charleston.
smith, Capt Stuart F.. Construction Corps.
TO home. relieved active duty.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported TO the photographic office.l
Sept 80, lat 40 80. Ion 90 o3, passed
concal buoy painted red and black-Str
Tecumseh (Br).
Sept 10, lat SO &c. Ion "A 35. passed red
nun buoy-Str FL Norte.
Sept %, lat "a %, lon 81 IL, passed partly
submerged log about 30 feet long. projecting
about 3 or 4 feet out OF water-Str NJ F
Elliott.
Sept rs, lat A IL. Ion ~ 80, passed two
empty dorcs-Str Colamer.
Str st Joseph reported by radio encounter
ing the derellct British bark Madeleine Con-
stance on Sept 20 on fire in lat 4s 03, Ion
81 40.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
SHOP PEACE ON SO ROADS.

CHICAGO. Oct 4.-Eighty-three rail-
roads having about $4,000 miles OF
trackage and employing 10000 to 13o,-
600 OF the federated shop crafts have
settled the shop strike with their system
according to bulletin to-
day by H. VI. Jewell.
The latest settlements were on the
Fort Smith and Western, the Georgia.
Florida and Alabama and the chicago
Great Western.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Continued From Preceding Page.

(Br). before reported ashore at Youngs Cove.
floated yesterday after jettsoning some
cargo: came here for examination.
Schr Burpee l. Tucker (BD, Boston for
Windsor. Ms. with fertilizer. struck an OBJ
struction off this port and was towed In
leaking.
PORTLAND. Oct 3--Schr Abbie Walker,
while bound from Portland TO Halloween
with coal. went ashore on Sugar Loaf. In
Kennebec River. Sept rs and was afterward
floated has discharged and was to tow TO
Boothbay yesterday and haul out on marine
railway for repairs. having strained CON
siderably while on rocks and unhung rudder
ST JOHN. NIB. Oct 4-Str Empress (Br),
before reported ashore near Mspec. was
floated last night sails for Halifax to-day,
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
eliza IN MERCHANTS SOCIETY.
Year Book shows Association
Broadens scope.

The Year Book of the Merchants
Association of New York is being dis
tributed. II shows that 6.17i members
were in the organization on April 30.
and other statistics indicate that the
association is n representative body
Since the creation of the association
in 1897 the enrolment has been In
creasing and the organization broaden
ing in it's influence and scope. Firms
and corporations, always IN preponder-
ance In the membership. now form IS
per cent. OF the enrolment
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

TAIPEH. Oct 4-Sailed. str Shidzuoka
Maru (Jap). from Hong Kong for Seattle.
TAMPICO. Oct 2-Arrived. str Sachsenwald
(Ger), Hamburg. &c.
TRIESTE. Sept 29-Arrived, str Argentina
QtaD, New York via Naples.
TRONDHJEM, Sept 25-Arrlved, str Skeins-
fjord (Nor), Baltimore.
VANCOUVER. be. Oct 4-Arrived, strs
Empress of Australia (B), from sea (en-
gine trouble); Steel Seafarer. Tacoma; junk
Annoy (Chin). Nanaimo
YOKOHAMA. oct 3-Arryed, str Arizona
Maru (Jap), Seattle.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ARABIC (Br), from st Michaels Sd for Bos-
ton and New York.
AUSoNIA (Gr), from Liverpool for New
York.
COLOMBIA. from Cristobai Sd for .Balti-
more.
GUGLIELMo PIERCE QtaD. from Naples
2Sth for New York.
OLYMPIC (Bp, from southampton 4th for
New York.
PRESIDENT WILSON, from Hong Kong Sd
for San Francisco.
RlsoLUTE, from Plymouth 4th for New
York.
RoCHAMBEAU Gr). from Plymouth for
New York,
TAORMINA UtaD from Naples Goth for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
IllNns-
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Bid. Ask. ADJ
tChicaEoaJoint Stock Land
Bk 5hs, Nov. 1881 or. 3l.1Oj i06b 4S0
tJoint Stock Land Bank 81.
May. 1889 op. 24........ pey fCOH 500
tJoint Stock Land Bank 81.
Nov. 1883 op. 23......... eQik iOOx 500
iNot lLated ON New YORK Stock EIohange.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
PTTTsDURGH.


U. 5. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
BID. Ask. Ab't.
tFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s. Nov, i94l op. 3i...... .i0iH io47s AT
tFed. r~nd Bank Farm Loan
5s, May. 1871 op. 3i.......l04H io4H s.JS
tied Land Hans Farm Loan
81, May. 1888 op. 3D.. io0H f00N sT5
tFod Land Bank Farm Loan
as. May, 1912 op. 80. .ioih i0iA ass
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
AIS, May, 1889 op. "a 80. 100 io0ii i30
tFed. Land Rank Farm Loan
4iks, Nov. 1888 op. 90 100 i00h 4.80
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
Siss May. 1897 op. On =. 100 i0oh 4so
tNot listed New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
CABLE REPORTS
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ALGERIA (Br), at Glasgow Sd.
ARIZONA MARU dap, at Yokohama Sd.
GIUSEPPE VERDI UtaD, at Genoa 2Sth.
PRESIDENT GRANT, at Shanghai Sd.
SAMLAND (Belg), at Danzig 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last,
rs Am l. a. Trac.1S9 III i3g l4l
a4OO Colum Motors. 2H 2% 2h 2H
bTO0 Cont Motors. 10h i0h 10A iQs
25 bet Edison. ..i12ia 112h ll2lh ll2H
eiOO Gladys Belle. % % e2 Y
1900 Gladys Bell pf. " " ~ b2
1iJ Ford .........4iO AIS 40 4iJ
425 Mich Sugar. 6k 81 6i4 GH
10 Motor Prod. S0is Sah Seiz S9h
200 Motor Wheel. 1924 1919 t2s 1875
1000 Noble oil pf.. 5S 5S - %
200 Packard pf. !. ssh ssh ssk ssia
200 Packard pr. .ssis ssls 81 sssN
1000 Paige. e......... % 23A q 23A
1899 fSS,Fi%i.n FSS Axle. 4" lsA !s" ss ssS
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
DETROIT.

$1,000 chIcs Tel 5s 997. 99s oe5s eo7s
1000 Com Ed ist 5s B97s 993s 1884 99ts
1000 Pub N Ill 5s 92Fs o2% o2is e2ss
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

service men, and I admire THE NEW
York HERALD for the fight IL is making
against the idea. ] am opposed to
draining the Treasury of so much money.
| have been accused of playing into the
hands OF Wall Street in opposing the
bonus but that is not true. / have
been accused OF objectiny TO tho. bonus
because the money would go to the
negroes In my district, but that is not
true either. Most of the young white
men I'm my district were in the service.
too. This is not political fight. but
IL Is tight in which every good Amer
lean should join in opposing the bonus"
John Taylor Thomas, legislative agent
OF the American Legion. leading the
fight in favor of the soldier bonus I.
There is no doubt about THE NEW YORK
HERALD taking the lead In the fight
against the bonus. THE HERALD, how
ever, Is taking the city point OF view.
The real sentiment for the bonus Is out
In the country In the cities the men
out or work have been able to get jobs.
In tho country they have not, and the
fact that there are so many unemployed
IN the cities is due TO the influx Of
country boys who have gone there for
work. The view OF THE NEW York
HERALD is not maintained out In the
country"
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
PASTOR ASSAILS BONUS
AS HUGE BID FOR VOTES
DR.. Edwards Calls 1t Detest-
able Political Chicanery.

Speaking on "The Proposed Soldier
Bonus" last night the Rev. Paul r..
Edwards. pastor of the James NJ. T..
Church. Reid avenue and Monroe street,
Brooklyn, told his parishioners that he
disapproved of the plan to give n bonus
indiscriminately. which he called a
colossal attempt at vote buying"
Certain claims in behalf OF the ex-
service men this pulpit indorses most
heartily" DIR. Edwards said, "and among
them are the better care of invalids.
adequate compensation of the disabled
and their dependents and the dependents
of the deceased. vocational instruction.
rehabilitation of the MANNED and prefer
ence In employment, other things being
equal"
DIR. Edwards. after stating that he is
strongly Republican in political, senti-
ment, declared that the present bonus
agitation Is ''palpably political" He de-
nounced 1t as "detestable political CHI
canery" which the politicians have intro
duced, and declared that IL the bonus
legislation went through now II would
constitute zone OF the most colossal at
tempts at vote buying the country has
ever Witnessed.
Bonuses cannot be handed out large
enough to buy the suffrage OF those
stalwart. clear thinking. true hearted
young men who went with tho colors
in 1S1T-191S." DR.. Edwards said, "and
many OF the real patriots who were In
service resent the offering OF a cash
payment for services which they rem
dered without throught OF personal gain
or fear OF Individual sacrifice. We are
torn between a moving sense of wanting
10 show our deep gratitude and apprc-
citation to these men. and a concern for
the economic welfare OF the entire
country, and many OF us are persuaded
that the country should receive the call.'
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
PEOPLE ARE AGAINST BONUS,
CALDER TELLS AUDIENCE
Speaking in Brooklyn Church, He Says He Has Re-
ceived More Than 1000 Letters Against Bill
and Only Few for 1t.

Senator William NJ. Calder. in an adj
dress last night in the First Reformed
Church, Seventh avenue and Carroll
street. Brooklyn, failed to declare HIM
self flatly opposed to soldier bonus
but said nothing that could be con-
strued TO mean that he was in favor
OF such a measure.
He spoke of the great preponderance
of letters opposing the bonus. that he
had received from constituents, and
dwelt upon the necessity OF caring first
of all for the disabled service men.
Not single thought should be given
TO anything else said the Senator,
until we have provided the very best
care that can possibly be given to the
wounded men. There are now 2o0 600
disabled men under the Governments
care. and there are that many more
who have not yet sought any aid. but
who will be entitled to help if it is
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

asked for. Let us continue to look after
these men,"
Senator Calder introduced the bonus
question into his talk by terming IL
"the subject about which the entire
country is seething." He said that
during the last ten days he has re-
ceived more than 1000 letters against
the bill to five or six letter favoring it.
"The people in this part OF the country,
and particularly in this State, / be-
lieve, are strongly opposed to cash
bonus for former service men," he
added. 'I have no doubt that the vast
majority of the men who returned from
war uninjured if they were asked their
opinion ON the bonus question, would
say to Uncle Sam: Let's put this Off =
Mr.. Calder, who had been introduced
by the Rev. DIR. John w. Van Zanten,
pastor of the church. ended his discus
sion of the bonus with a promise that
he would work. as he had been doing,
for the best disqualification possible for
disabled veterans.