davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
RemodcIinG Imperative.

Senators and Representatives who
havo been watching the maneuvcrS
of tho Republican Ways and Mems
committeeman believe tho foundation
Of the insurance certificate plan win
have % be entirely remodeled 10 be
acceptable even TO those Interests OF
tho country which are friendly ~ the
ambitions of the professional tonus
propa gandists.
Hope that President Harding may
~ induced to accept the certificate
loan plan seems 10 Re rapidly evapo-
rating. MI Fordney was at the White
House this afternoon but said he ali
not discuss The bonus with the Presi-
dent. His associates believe that he
viii mako another attempt TO win oser
the President tomorrow, but they are
extremely dubious about the result
Supporters Of the insurance curtin-
cate plan were manifestly jolted hv
The clear cut analysis by Senator
Glass Coming from the creator os
the Federal Reserve system the con-
illusions Of Senator Glass were ac-
cepted as authoritative. His state
mont that any scheme .that colnte-
nanced the unloading OF bonus Ger
tifcates on the banks OF tho country
would result ia disastrous cSusc-
quenccs to legitimate business. and
particularly the farming communities
created something Of sensatioi,
among the supportcrs q the asricui-
tural bloc
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

y. II. WILLIAMS. president Virginia
State Bankers Association: l am op-
posed 10 service certificate or any other
plan 70 provide bonus for uninjured
soldiers
1Inun CITY va N.,nb &
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Farm Bloc Uneasy.

Tho declaration or AR Glass that
"tho latest scheme Tor paying the
bonus to ex-servicc men is BY FAR the
most vicious and mcnacing to the
country Of any that have been su1.
gested' proved tho most severe crlti-
cism OF the project. Leaders IN tire
farm group who had not analyzed thp
new plan but accepted the assurances
Of tho Republican members OF tae
Ways and Means Committee that It
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
No Wisdom in Bonus Proposal.

EUGENE CAzEnyussrs president Louis
lana State Bankers Association Con-
gress should ~ the limit in caring
tor disabled soldiers, but / see no wis
dom IL the bonus proposal either on the
cash or certificate plan. The 10 effects
IN the country as whole may hamper
rather than hclp Our young manhood
ara thus defeat it, own objective.
Ration Rouge t. March
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
DISASTROUS to Business.

a. VI. DGMAy, president North caro-
lima state Bankers Association: / be-
lievc that passage of soldiers bonus bill
70 this tinc would be disastrous to the
business interests of our country, az
we are now burdened by excessive taxes
There is point which is iii fact the
limit OF taxable capacity. Beyond this
cnly strangling effect Is produced.
which Is p1raiNzing 70 industry and Is
earning capacity or Tho country as Il
whole. We are fast approaching this
condition The certificate plan viii only
put on the day Of reckoning. ii would
be q graceful act on the part of those
pushing the measure 70 Gefcr their de-
mands until business conditions are
more settled. They arc eventually going
to get what + due them IN full meas
ure. as 2 grateful nation viii give
literally when L can. For soldiers dis
abled as a result of war fullest com
pcnsaton and care should be given.
Washington ~ O. March g.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Merely Question Of Principle.

OsctR WELLS. president Alabama
state Bankers Association: Am disposed
70 bc unfavorable 70 any form of bonus
rs contemplated In legislative proposals.
but have not digcsted the recent com.
promise involving service certificate
plan feel that the larger principle
involved II whether pr not there should
bc . bonus.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Best so Far Submitted.

JoHN u. LARNER. president District
Of Columbia Bankers Associations: The
details 81 the certificate plan not having
been worked out | cannot express An
opinion which would be based upon All
the facts, hut 50 far as ] understand
the proposition il is the best that has
been 50 far submitted. especially as Il
Il IL the nature o. limited period pen
sion and win not place an additional
tax burden on the people AZ this time.
WASHINGTON, D O., March Z
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BOY Admits Identity.

At that hour Patroiman George Muller
OF the West Thirtieth street station. on
post at Fifth avenue and Sixteenth
street. saw young man with a heavy
overcoat buttoned close to his throat
hurrying along the street from the
south. He stopped in front OF No. 10.
where Engel.had been killed. and then
began walking back and forth in front
OF the building. From descriptions
which had been sent out Patrolman Null
Ter recognized Karp. lie went across
the street and spoke TO tho boy. who
readily admitted that he was Karp.
Did you know that Engel was dead?"
asked the policeman.
rs he?" asked Karp. Then let them
bury him"
Patrolman Muller placed the boy IN
der arrest and searched him. III his
overcoat pocket the policeman found
pistol. with four loaded cartridges re-
naming in tho magazine clip Twenty
five other cartridges were found In the
boys pocket He was taken at once 10
the West Thirtieth stree. station, where
he was charged with homicide.
Karp refused TO tell Patrolman Muller
or any Of the detectives who afterward
questioned him why he had returned to
the building in which lie had killed En-
gel. or why. after he got there. he had
stayed and paced nervoIsly up and
down in front OF the place. He did say.
however, that he had not intended to
Kill Engei The man he was after he
said was Henry kraus. a son OF Adolph
Kraus. junior member OF the firm.
Henry Kraus IS in charge or the work
shops where Karp was employed. and Is
the man who discharged the boy be-
cause. he said last night. Karps work
was not satisfactory.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Have No Vested Rights.

Commissioner lie Roy T. Hardness
said: NO transit company has any
vested right in inadequate service. and
we are serving notice upon them to that
effect"
Referring TO proofs not only OF de-
Perforated service, but also to largely
increased operative earnings by many
OF the roads, Mr.. McAneny said: I'VE
have distinctly reached the point where
we shall be justified in taking much
stronger measures than have been pos
sible in the immediate past; in the first
place toward getting back to the inter-
rupted standa rds and then in going con-
siderably farther in setting up standards
for the future"
What the standards for the future"
mission just before adjournment.
Whether Individual companies see At to
come into the unification and reorgan-
ization plan or TO stay out of 1t. they
VIII be expected henceforth so to oper-
ate their service as TO provide a seat
FOR every passenger. except In those
comparatively brief peak periods of the
rush hours when the traffic exceeds the
maximum service that can be provided.
considering all OF the factors controlling
the service"
The commission has declared war upon
that old shibboleth Of the traction world:
The profit is In the straphangers."
Clarence J. Shearn, wEo conducted
tho examination, first recalled to the
stand Fred w. Lindars, chief accountant
OF the commission. who had perfected
elaborate compilations showing the net
corporate incomes of all city lines for
the six months period ending December
81, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Appears mt omccs Early.

Joseph Collins. who operates the
freight elevator used by the Engel &
kraus firm. said that he saw Karn
lettering about the entrance on the
Sixteenth street side Of the building
yesterday. lie asked the boy what he
wanted.
= want 70 sec Henry Kraus" said
Karp.
Collins told him that Kraus had not
set down yet. and Karp went away.
Nothing more was then seen Of Karp
Entil noon. lie appeared then on the
seventh floor and sent word II by
Collins and by two others that NJ
wanted t. see Henry Kraus. Kraus
sent back word that he was busy. II
war thought for i time that the boz
haC gene away. but m hour or 50 later
Miss jennie Hertz of S57 Bedford ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. went along the hallway
and saw him standing near the freight
elevator.
"who arc yon looking for1" she
asked.
Henry Kraus." the boy said
Miss Hortz went on 70 the sixth noor,
which Is also occupied by the frm. AMI
Continued ON Pare Seven
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Majority Of People Opposed.

N. y, DAVIS, president Mississippi
state Bankers Association: favor the
fullest compensation and care by the
Government FOR disabled soldiers, hut
| am opposed 20 direct tax as a con-
tribution to al men who served IN the
war. believe the majority or the
American people are opposed 10 the
bonus blll but Il tho burden has to
come the certificate plan now proposed
appears % BIZ worthy Of serious con
silcration.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

LoNDoS. March tAssociatcd Pross).
influenced by his Unionist colleagues,
particularly with reference 70 the inter-
national position as II would be affected
by n change In the Premiership at this
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
LLOYD GEORGE WILL
HOLD ON TO OFFICE
Everything Done to Keep Him
in Power Until After
Genoa.
DIE HARDS' NOT FEARED
Some of Asquith's Wee Free
Supporters May Desert to
New Party.
DIE HARDS' NOT FEARED

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. Jp THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
n 4
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Explanation or Delay.

Whether the bill will come UP for
airing tomorrow or on Wednesday
Is a matter about which there is no
concert of opinion. The most logical
reason advanced in explanation or
the jam in which the last frenzied
attempt TO stage the s5,000,000, 600
raid has become involved is that the
country generally has not displayed
any more enthusiasm for it than for
various other hare-brained projects
proved to be both impracticable and
undesirable.
Reactions from the banks ia VII
lagos and small and big towns have
reflected opposition to the scheme
which the Republican Ways and
Means members have resorted to in
their desperation 70 win the favor OF
bonus propagandists. An avalanche
Of protests from these sources to-day
confirmed the statement made by
Senator Carter Glass the author or
the Federal Reserve banking act. in
THr NEw YoEr Herald to-day that
the new bonus scheme will result in
incalculable injury to the Govern
ment, as wellas 70 farming. CONNER
cial and industrial interests Of the
country
Members or the TWO houses. who are
beginning 10 exhibit imnatience over
the confusion, expressed the opinion
tonight that tho food Of protests NAV
cause the revision Or the measure be-
fore AR Fordney presents il IN the
face or much greater opposition than
was expected against any bonus bin
IN his branch of tire Capitol.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
SUBWAY MUST SEAT
ALLPATRONS EXCEPT
in THE RUSH HOURS
Drastic Order to Improve
Service Determined On
by Transit Board.
EARNINGS ON INCREASE
But Conditions Generally
Have Deteriorated, Is
Report of Experts.
200 STUFFED IN CARS
Greed for Profit May Best Be
Eliminated by Reorgan-
ization Plan.
200 STUFFED IN CARS

A seat for every passenger, except
IN the rush hours.
The Transit Commission yesterday,
after hearing reports which prove
grossly inadequate service on the In
terborough subway lines during the
greater part of each day, took the nee
essary statutory steps for the early
issuance of service orders demanding
hetterments in the train operation of
both the Interborough and the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit lines that will re-
duce straphangers to minimum.
Representatives of the Interborough
were summoned to hearing before
the commission on Wednesday. March
IL, and the Brooklyn corporation is to
be heard the next day. Following
these hearings the commission will
Issue its orders, which Chairman
George McAneny said already are in
preparation.
"I assume" he said at the close of
yesterdays session. "that it is under
stood they will cover the three ele-
ments of train and car service, main
tenance and possible needs as to addi-
tional equipment"
Major-Gen. O'Ryan, one OF the three
Commissioners. after listening to yester-
days disclosures. placed this comment
on the record: Had we during the war
attempted to handle our German prison.
ers as tho people OF this city arc handled
In the subway. those prisoners would
have revolted absolutely and any officer
of our army would have been court mar
tailed for handling prisoners in the way
the people OF this town are handled on
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
continued on Pnge slx

Theatrical and Hotel aud Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page f2.-Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
General Welfare Threatened.

WAnREN y. ANDREWS, president
Texas State Bankers Association: Am
eliminating question OF the proprlety OF
q bonus for other than injured soldiers.
| believe that service certificates in the
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BLOCKED IN HOUSE,
FORDNEY FORCED TO
REVISE BONUS BILL
Fails to Get Unanimous
Consent in Effort to
Introduce 1t.
TINKERING NOT ENDED
Harding Too Busy When
Dismayed Repairers Go
to White House.
FARM BLOC is SCARED
| Congress Deluged With In
creasing Stream Of Pro-
tests From Country.
FARM BLOC IS SCARED
ny LOUIS. sEIBOLD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HgrALp-
New York Herald Bureau y
Washington. ID. c.. March O.
The latest plan devised by the Re-
publican Ways and Means Commit
tee members to finance the bonus
raid on the public treasury and busi-
ness Of the country struck several
unexpected snags TO-DAY.
Instead Of being presented to the
House it was put into cold storage
tonight with the date OF its emer-
gence concealed back Of a barrage
Of doubt. suspicion and counter Of
fensive.
Mr.. Fordney made an effort to in
troduce the insurance certificate
loan bill this afternoon by unani-
nous consent. He was baked by OBJ
jections. Despite his readiness to
present the measure, he said later
en- that "the bill is still under con-
sideration by the committee" mean
ing the Republican members OF II.
because the Democrats have been
consistently excluded from the de-
liberations.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Deficits Arc Cut Down.

The BroolSlyn Rapid Transit surface
lines showed a net corporate income for
that period Of $765. .ss6.72. as compared
with deficit OF $1,000 009.93 for the
six months ending December 81, 1920.
The New York Consolidated, which Is
the company operating the subway and
elevated lines OF the u. X. r.. had cut
down Geficit Of S3.S97, 1880 to one OF
only Sl33,209.i7. The total b. X. II.
system. therefore. showed "A net corpo-
rate income for the half year amounting
10 $632. 2.677.55.
The Interborough in its subway di-
vision. showed net income Of S604.-
1866. as against S1Si,9s9 for the
earlier corresponding period. While do
ing better than IL did in 1920. however.
the subway division did not 10 so we'll as
In 1919. when It's net income for the
last six months was s664,123.
Coming to the Manhattan Elevated di-
vision OF the Interborough, Il appeared
that II was about $300, 900 ahead OF It's
1920 receipts for the same period but
only $4,000 ahead OF the 1919 income.
Its operative deficit at the end of 1921
was S442,3i0.63.
The New York Railways system (Man-
hsstsA surface iincs). as it was before
me u.,eaking awcy Of the Eighth and
Ninth avenue lines and tn New Yori;
and Harlem madison avenue), showed
substantial Improvement From the
figures OF 1920 IL had reduced It's net
corporate deficit by more than $780,
coo. end by more than s700,000 since
the end of 1919. 1t still has n net cor
porate deficit Of St.iOa.242. The mum
ber OF surface passengers carried ir the
1919 and the 1921 six months periods
was approximately the same
With all fixed charges paid. the Third
avenue system of surface lines in its
Continued on Page SIX.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

When You Think of Writing
Think Of whiting.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Opposes Bonus for Uniniured

WestoriN. N. u Nre1ch
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain with mild temperature to-day; I
morrow fair and colder.
Highest temperature yesterday, So; lowest,
Detailed weather reports editorial page
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07

carried out and put in the old shed
not far from the house.
we had just gone TO bed that
night when we heard weird noise,
like the cry of a child. We sat up
and listened. The cry came again
this time nearer. It's a panther!
whispered father.
He got up and built up a fire in
the fireplace, q little nervousiy.
went to the window and peered out
curiously. Then ! gave cry which
brought Roger and father to the
window just in time to see lean
yellow body leap through the win
dow Of the shed. You see, the
mother cat had come for her kit
ten Just suppose we had kept it
under the bed Boys and Girls
Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07

Once upon time there was an
old man who was very rich. His
name was Robert Smith. He did
not want people to think he was
rich, so he dressed ragged and
lived in an old fashioned house.
De day he was called away to
come and see his sister, who was
dying. There were some neighbour
boys living close by and they had
heard of his going away and heard
him say that he was never coming
back. About a week afterwards
the boys planned TO search the old
house one night, as they had heard
that there was tin box hidden
somewhere and who ever should
find it could keep it.
The night came for the boys to
20. They told their mother they
were going out for a walk They
came to the house and opened the
window and began TO search
around.
One Of the boys names was
Frank White and another's was
Harry White. Frank said he was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07
A Good Indian

Not all good Indians were dead
Indians. When we study about the
fierce warriors who fought against
the coming of the white settlers, we
should not forget Chief Tamahay,
friend of the white people.
During the war of 1872, Tamahay
was one of the very few chiefs who
stood by the Americans and tried to
prevent other tribes from taking
part in the struggle against them.
For this he was looked upon with
suspicion by the Indians. He suf-
fered a great deal from their jeers
and insults.
But Tamahay continued to be a
man of peace. When he was very
old man the last talk he made in
council was to urge peace.
Because he was not fighter is
no sign Tamahay was not brave.
When boy he lost one eye, but
this handicap did not prevent him
from becoming a famous athlete.
Once, when he was very young
man, he and another young brave
went alone into the village of their
worst enemies, having made a
wager with some friends that they
could talk to the young maidens of
that village without being discov-
cred. They We're found out, how
ever, and the war-cry was quickly
raised. The two young braves made
their escape, with the whole enemy
tribe in pursuit.
1t was a perilous situation. Tam
ahay suggested to his pal that they
would fare better if they went by
different routes. He chose the more
dangerous way for himself, and as
they parted, he said gaily, IN meet
you at the mouth of the st. Croix
river or in the spiritland." This
saying soon became famous among
his people.
Chief Tamahay was also known
among his people as Heldthe-Bull-
blythe Horns, for his feat of wrestl-
ing with a buffalo. He was a man
of peace who was never a coward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07

going to look in the writing desk
as there might be slip of paper
telling where it was. Harry said
he was going upstairs and hunt.
SO, they departed.
Frank looked in the writing-desk
but could not find anything. He
started upstairs, where Frank was,
just as he heard cry.
Harry had found the paper that
told where to find the tin box. He
had found il behind loose brick
in the wall. 1t said go to the north
right hand corner and raise the
rug from the floor and lift the
loose board, and you will find the
tin box. He did just as the note
read and and, sure enough, there it
was!
They opened it, and in it was
one gold ring, one diamond ring, a
pearl necklace and one thousand
dollars in gold. They took it home
and showed it to their mother and
they lived happy ever after.-Cor-
tesla Johnson, Sth grade, White
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07
The Trees Lament

] hate this slice: and driving snow /;
My needles fall, as rough winds
blow
And just to think, a week ago
Why, | was king for a day.
A sparrow hops on a frosty Dough
He's all the friend that's left me
now
IT'S a rotten way TO die, | vow,
And l was king for day!
A silver star ! wore for crown,
And golden tinsel trimmed my
gown,
With tinkly bells strung up and
down
And was king for a day!
All day ! watched the children
With joyful feet; saw bright eyes
dance,
And thrilled at each admiring
glance
When | was king for day!
held my head so straight and
high,
Ny star-crowned tip most reached
the sky;
I'm sure no king was proud as |
When was king for a day!
They stood me up where all could
see,
And people stopped to stare at me:
My candles twinkled merrily,
When | was king for a day!
Now here lie in sleet and snow,
The sport OF all the winds that
blow
But Christmas trees must all end
SO,
Though they be king for day!
Quarantine Against Insects
The British are urging seed quar-
antine laws on China to prevent in
PRODUCTION of pests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07
ROGERS CUNNING KITTEN

Millicent's kitten was chasing a
bright colored ball of yarn. DO
you like kittens, Uncle Ralph?'
Millicent asked.
Some Kittens" he said. 81 was
just thinking of an experience
had one time when / was boy. 1t
was the first time had ever been
out camping in the west. Father,
my cousin Roger, and ! had a little
cabin in the mountains and were
roughing it for the summer.
one late afternoon, | was COM
ing into camp when | met Roger.
Look what | foundn he cried, and
held out a basket in which was
a squirming little kitten. He had
been out hunting rocks or some
thing and had found the little ami
NAL wandering by itself.
I'm afraid father won't let us
keep it, | said doubtfully. He
doesn't like cats.
don't see what difference it
makes, said Roger. He's gone all
day. Wen just put the basket I'M
der the bed and then we can play
with the kitten while he's gone.
like cats. 1t will be fun to have it
to play with
so we took our new pet in the
house. He was a pretty little fell
low and we decided to keep him.
But | was afraid father would find
him and make us get rid of him.
Let's put him in the she'd / sug-
gested He might NEW and give
himself away So the kitten was