davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
SENATE PASSES
BONUS MEASURE
FOrty-Seven to Twenty Two Vote
Carries $4,O0O,000,0O0
Bill to Conference.
BATTLE IN HOUSE LOOMS
Adopted Proposal Differs From the
Fordney Plan-McNary Land and
Simmons Debt Amendments
viii Face Heavy Barrage.

Washington, sept 2.-lhe soiuler
bonus bill passed the senate, ~ TO ~
with p members absent or not voting
II was Immediately sent To- conference
with Senators McCumDer Smoot ana
Mclean Republicans ana simmons
and Walsh OF Massachusetts, Demo
craJs, named as conlerecs on the part
OF the senate.
1t is generally believed TWO weeks
will be required to struighten out the
bin in conference.
Passage of the bill 10y the vote regis
tered in the senate seems to verify pre-
dictions made by bonus opponents that
there will not be sufficient votes to
pass it over Il veto by the President.
The full voting strength OF the oppoSi-
ton, counting those senators who Vot-
cd against it, and those who were
paired against ii, would be 81 votes,
which is just two more than would be
needed to sustain veto II the entire
senate voted Inc Iolal Nole III sup
port Of the measure would be o.
Opponents of the measure SAID that
If the bill Is vetoed they VIII gam sew
eral votes from the number VINO sup
ported 1t on the roll call. Senators sup
porting the bonus, however declared
they viii lose none of their votes ana
that if the bill IS vetoed they VIII gain
"a sufficient number to pass 1t,
The bill was supported by - Repub-
licauS and 20 Democratic senator's. or
the absentees there were ten senators
for the bill paired with ten against 1t,
and seven other senator's absent with
out pairs. OF these latter five We're
for the bonus and two against it.
Senators absent and paired in favor
of the bonus We're: llarreId, Stanley
Jones q, ND, Harris, Spencer over
man Johnson, Harrison, PoindcXter
ana Norbeck Paired with those SEMI
tors in opposition to the bill were: Du
Pont Ernest FernaId, Page NcWberry,
Watson (GaJ, Moses, King anJ Pep
per.
The other absentces who favored the
bonus we're: Ladd, Norris Elilns, Car
away and Mckinley. Absences who OPP
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
GO TO JAIL IN RAIL STRIKE
Federal Court Sentences Two for
Violation OF Injunctlons at
Hannibal Mo.

ST. Louis, Sept. 2.-Police Sergt
oscar Steers. sixty-four, Of Hannibal
Mo-, iu the Federal court, was SEN
fenced to three months in Jail and
fined $3.50. md Arthur Cole, also Of
Hannibal striking shopman of the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy was
sentenced To six months and fined 500
for violating an injunction granted the
rond I'm connection with the shopmen's
strike.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

Marion, H., Aug, 31.-Eyidence es-
tabiishiug the identity of d number of
persons who took part in the Herrin
massacre was laid before the William
son county grand jury
States Attorney Delos Duty, who
with Attorney General Edward j.
Brundage is conducting the inquiry
made this assertion.
The grand jurors have plunged into
the investigation with ZEAL he said.
Foreman Stewart and other jurors
are doing much Of the interrogating
themselves Some very important evil
dence was placed before the jury"
The identity of the witnesses who
testified was closely guarded.
"The witnesses are terror stricken"
said States Attorney Duty. THE fear
sway will be the greatest stumbling
block which we will encounter. The
witnesses told Us that if it became
generally known they have testified
they will leave the country rather than
return to Herrin to live"
1t was learned that of the dozen wit
nesses who testified nearly all were
hardware dealers of Herrin and Ma
rion. Their stores were looted of fire
arms by miners who later participated
in the massacre, according to States
Attorney Duty. Motormen and con
ductors on the interurban trolley line
running between Herrin and Marion
were grillcd by the grand jury. They
are believed to know some Of the men
who fed from Herrin after the Staying
of the miners.
Several Of the witnesses" the
states attorney said, experienced
lapses Of memory, but in every in
stance save one grilling by the grand
jurors drew valuable evidence"
one witness refused point blank to
answer questions put 20 him by the
grand jury lie persisted in this atti'
tude after he had been threatened with
citation for contempt Of court
States Attorney Duty said he would
ask that this witness be sent to jail
unless he based his refusal to answer
questions upon the ground that to DO
so would be to incriminate him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

A good many men wouldn't have
much trouble putting their consciences
to sleep and keeping them there If
their wives weren't eternally waken-
ing them up.
A Los Angeles police captain has
decided a slain bandit in that city is
Chicago man, on the grounds that Chi
cago is the only city having sufficient
supply of bandits for export purposes.
Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan
have decided to box in the east. They
both predict knockout for the public
Ship boilers are reported to have
been installed in some Of Chicago's
schools, and failed to heat. Probably
the Ark was raided for supplies
Mr. Kohl has been selected by Gov
Small of Illinois to be member Of
the fuel distribution committee in that
state
An enterprising Badger has opened
second hand auto store at a grade
crossing near the state line. Coming
events cast their shadows, etc.
In the present era a bare existence
Is what is meant when we say the
fappers are living the life of Reilly.
No. Beatrice, not all the henpecked
husbands and cowed wives are found
on the farms.
20 George" whimpered the sweet
young thing, II am sorry called you
Jack. thought this was Wednesday"
Another airplane boothegger has
been caught Keeping in high spirits
is not enough these days.
When it comes to making both ends
meet, a fapper's dress is doing its
best
4 man arrested for having wine In
his possession told the court that he
used IL In making sausage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram by Bureau
of Markets and Crops.

.,.,o,, o,d-
washington sept. L-f ,,l li.e w., W." ,ith-
ing August 5l-GttAIN-I'I . nv. ,, and
IN marrow range Hurlhs u!e wy ma
AVERAGED lower CH'Ctso 90 ~, do,Vn
Gown [,2c' ChlCaso S9p.el.'"tI d, e,ancod nv
20. seLIhs ana llq'lu"V.o,' lai, ~ hp,,ing
WetAurSs IN LlNerpool arIu ''' ,nctors on
! support were nam i.l''' g.,,a,,,hnr u,heat
,io oIs' i,Pu'ua 'Gn y" ,gd solIipg by
Wy coi'iIllSSlo" ,,,art,ot yyealr under
EASTER, "ouses sa.e ,,,s,,ass IN Manitoba
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
JURY GETS EVIDENCE
Witnesses Called in Herrin Mas
SaCre Are TerrOr-StriCken.
Identity of Number of Persons Who
TOOK Part in Massacre Has
Been Established.

Marion, Ill.,, Sept 2.-Cts Clark,
union miner living near Goreville,
- miles south of here, was lodged in
Williamson county jail to answer to
an indictment returned by the grand
jury charging him with the murder
Of Mine Superintendent G. X. Nc
Dowell in the Herrin riot June %.
He was surrendered in the office
of George X. Stone, attorney for the
miners union, after Intellectual at
tempts had been made to gain his
release on bail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
Niearauuan Rebels Hcured.

Tegucigalpa. Honduras, Sept l.
Nicaragnan government forces have
routed the &c Nicnrnguan rebels coln.
minded by Martinez Fumes Who at
tackled The PLAN Yuscafan, II lton-
duras near tile Nicaraguan border
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
I'm Gnards ehoi

Augusta. Ga., Sept ]. r. NJ Feas.
Ter, thlrtyfour was Killed, una Repdy
Booth, twenty-five. was f4tnly
wounfed ~ unidentified assnauta
while Rnnrillg Southern railway
property a. liamburg, II III
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
French Cavalry DIsperse RI,tera

Paris Aug 81 RiotIng broke out
IN the strike called by communists In
support ~ The maritime strikers NJ
Iiayre Three thousand strikers Who
wer" stonng street cars were dis.
persed by cuyalry
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept Ship.
ping bonrd vessels cannot be seized
~ nm outgrowth Of prohibition laws
II was ruled by Federal Judge Henry
u. Clayton. whose opinion dismissed
libel proceedings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
seize s2OO 600 Booze CARGO

New York, Sept 2-The British
,hree.masted schooner Gamma. with
100000 worth Of 'cotcb whisky
aboard and the excursion steamer
Smithheld, which Is alleged 10 have
been carrying a bar were seized
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

Cumberland. y. G.. Sept 2 Fifteen
men were Killed and sixteen injured
in the explosion which occurred n
No. 4 mine of me Canadian colipries.
Duusmuir coal properties her All of
the bodies have been recovered
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
Asrdlnn 70 Visit Detroit

Washington, Sept. ?. IT President
HQrdlug informed Senator Newberry
Michigan that he hoped 70 go 70
Detroit on September IS TO lay the
cornerstone Of the new Masonic tenn
pie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
browns In Mississippi River.

Alton, H., Aug. Civilian Most.
twenty five, assistant cashier Of the
First National bank Of Woodgger,
ILL.,. drowned while bathing In the
Mississippi about TWO miles north Of
this city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

Youngstown, O. Sept l.--FIrst re.
sumption Of iron producing units, hard
bit by cou shortage WINS announced
by the Shenangc Furnace company "
sharpsyiIle PA, which reopetcd a
blast furnace, Idle Eve weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
- klIIed liz RaIl 0natd

G.. max. Ga, Aug. 30.-Dan aud Bax.
ley Lafimore, brothers, were shot and
killed here by NJ. II Tall, Il guard IN
the Georgia railroad yards Ian sur
rendered To he authorities d War
rentOn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
Get important Evidence.

Marion, Ill., Aug. 81 Evidence es-
publishing the identity Of number Of
persons who took part IN the Hcrrln
S1ussacrc WAS laid before the William
son county grand jury by states A..
tOrroy ncos Duty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

London. Sept Heavy hghtng
accompanied by severe loss Of life Is
raging between revolutionlsts and Red
Russian troops in southern Russia, nc
cordIng to ndvices received here from
Odpssa, via Berlin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
Germanu Gnas Respite.

Paris, Sept 1.-The allies repara-
lions commission unanimously adopted
the compromise proposals, put for
ward by Belgium and Italy, whereby,
the allies agree to accept German
treasury notes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
Iowa Town Flooded.

Atlantic, Iowa, Sept. Nearly six
inches of rain fell here, causing Bun
creek. which flows through the center
OF the business district, to overflow
IFS banks and food the cellars OF
scores OF business buildings,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
Refused pay False; 1900 strlk,

seottdale. Pa. Sept. 1.-Refused a
wage Increase by the United Suites
Cast Iron pipe company about l200
men welt OF strike The plant hna
been operated at capacity for sotIe
time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
Greeks Driven Back.

Paris, Sept. 1.-The capture oy the
Turkish natlonalists of Eskishehr the
principal stronghold of the Greeks on
the Asia Minor fighting front, was re-
ported in Paris official circles. The
Turkish advance Is being continued.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicago, Aug. 81. 1922,

FI,OUR-.Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, S. 756t6 s.; 50 per cent, $65OQ6.6O. Soft
winter wheat-Short patent, S565a5.75; 80
per cent, S54Ga5.45. Hard winter wheat
Short patent. $5.s0G6OO; So per cent, S5.658
b75. Rye hour-White patent, A.s5g4.B;
medium, s.10g420; dark, $325G3.35.
HAY-No. l timothy hay, slSO0d190O;
No. light clover mixed, sl5.OOqlSoO; No.
2 timothy, s14OOq17OO; No. timothy,
sl2.0614C0; No l clover mixed, $l300p
15OO: No ! to choice clover, Sl400Ql6OO:
No. l southwestern prairie, sT00alS00:
No. 2 southwestern prairie, sl600ql7oo;
Nebraska and South Dakota prairie, sl4.OO
Gl7OO. Minnesota and Iowa prairie, $500
CISCO
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 80 score,
sc. higher scoring commands premium.
extra frsts, 9O-eO1s score, S2l5p34c; firsts,
SS-SeIb score SOd32c; seconds, 1887 score,
2slba29lhc; centralized 34c ladies', 26a27c:
| hacking stock, 23G24c. Prices to retail
trade Tubs. CSC; prints, 40c
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 25Q&1ac; ordinary
nrsts. 22a22lAc; miscellaneous lots. 2320
241ac: extras, packed in wildwood cases.
S215d2lbc. checks. 17q17hc; dirties, $50
1gL9c. storage packed, 23hq24l2c
LIVE. POULTRY-Turkeys, 25c; fowls,
23lbc. brothers, 4c; spring chickens, Ac;
ROSTERS, 14c; ducks, 2lc; geese 19c,
ICED POULTRY-Hens 23a4c; spring
/ chickens. 25q27c roosters, l5al6c.
| pOTATOES-Per 100 lbs, New Jersey
/ cobblers, Sl.60Ql65.
| ONIONS-sl5O per sack.
| CATTLE - Prime steers S1000G1l 10;
good to choice steers, SS.5Od1OoO; feeding
steers s5.75a7.S5: heifers, S4S5d9OO; year
/ lings. fair to choice, EO0dl0.so; plain to
good steers, S65O3S5O plain to choice
| cows. $3.SOds0O; Gamers, S25Oa3S; cut
ters. $3.3Oq3SO bologna bulls, SS.7594S5:
good TO fancy calves. Ss75al250
/ HOGS-Choice light butchers 9.4Oq9.S5
medium weight butchers S,75a9.65; fair
10 fancy light, sS6OQ975; heavy butchers
n 505f9 30. heavy packing, Sc T5Gl7 %; rough
backing. s6OOa6.75; pigs, ;6.5OGS5O
sHEEP-Good 10 choice lambs, $40 oo9
u %; Gull lambs. SS.OOa925 feeding lambs.
$40 OOa13OO; yearlings sSOoQi1.25 wethers,
s5.6OQ90O; ewes. $2.O0q75O.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
DUCK EGG RECORD

BENTLEY, Suffolk, Eng, Dec. g. An Indian runner duck has laid 350 eggs in 3S5 days, creating a new egg laying record for English ducks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
FRENCH WOMAN, 35
 MOTHER OF FIFTEEN

MOULINS, France, Dec. 7,-"Come it's time to get up, Pierre, Louis, Ce cile, Georges, Lucie, Marcel, Gabriel Jean, Henriette, Alice, Marie, Gus tave, Georgette and Suzanne! This is the first of the many morning duties of Nine. Ceclina Cheminot, who, at the age of thirty-five, is the mother of fifteen kiddies.
 Of these fifteen children Mime. Cheminot has lost but one. Four Of the boys work on neighboring farms. The father and two other sons till the soil of their own seven-acre plot. The house itself has only two rooms, and yet, to quote Mme. Cheminot, We are as bug-0r rather bugs-in a rug!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07

ToDAY-W, F. Sullivan, St. Louis correspondent, writes of the "whits elephant" on the hands of the Mis- souri capital in the form of the mu- nicipaI free bridge. The structure ! cost s6,ooo,ooo but the railroads won't cross it.
 ToMORROW-Frank Savage, New York, writes on Tex Austin's Wild West rodeo at Madison Square Garden.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07

Fishefman found $10,000 on the banks of the Potomac. That's the dollar George threw across with in terest.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
By w. p. SULLIVAN


 ST. LOUIS, Dec. Many years ago-l4 or InoIe-agitation was started here to build Municipal Free Bridge, the main purpose being to break the so-called arbitrary charged by the Terminal Railroad Association for freight crossing the Mississippi River.
 The idea was to divert railroad freight traffic to the free bridge and to this end one of the largest and most magnificent bridge structure in the country was built at an original cost of s6,OOO,OoO.
 Today it stands-as it has for eight years-spannfng the mighty waters of the Mississippi, regarded almost with disgust by nearly all St. Louisans and regarded throughout the country as an object for rapturous mirth. It is one of the biggest white ele phants' ever built, yet it's purpose was a noble one. It was built to save the citizens of St. Louis many millions of dollars annually from the fee charged for the hauling of freight ac ross the river.
 After being built the Terminal As sociation, which takes charge of ths operation of all trains entering ant I leaving this city, refused to use the bridge, contending the structure was | inaccessible toN it's freight terminals on both sides of the river.
 Completed in 1916, it has been used solely by pedestrians and vehicles The railroads, if they used it, were to agree not to impose any special fee for river crossing but to make their charges on the basis of mileage
 Had it worked out as planned many millions of dollars would have been saved annually to St. Louis. Thou sands of shippers would daily be prof iting by it and ultimately the citizens of this city through lower freight rate.
 Agitation after agitation on the bridge question was started by var ious organizations from time to time. Hardly would one plan fall through for solution of the problem that to. day is still vexing the city when an other movement would be pushed by some other civic body.
 Bond issue proposals and vituper- ative controversies have kept the mat ter alive for years. Mayors have fought for it, but today railroad freight traffic comes to and from St. Louis as it did before the citizens put thei: hands deep into their pockets and ex- pended their millions.
 The Chamber of Commerce has ap- pointed a committee to devise some plan for yet pushing through the CT iginal idea. One suggested plan is to pay the railroads, or rather the Ter minal Railroad Association, an an nuity to use the free bridge in place of the Eads or Merchants bridges, which are owned by the association.
 The city, under such a plan, would complete satisfactory approaches to the bridge both on this side and oh the east side in Illinois. These ap- breaches would connect with the Ter minal's general freight yards, making the bridge accessible to freight traffic and bring an end to years of contro- versy.
 This would mean the floating of another bond issue of about O0o,oO0 to pay for the construction of these approaches and also to pay off an existing debt on the structure of some two or three million dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
coRbovADAll-Y TIMES THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1922
PHONE SERVICE POOR
 AND COSTLY

PARIS, Dec. '. Wrong numbers, long minutes of waiting for Central" to answer "cut-offs," and bad connec- tions-in a word, very bad telephone service in general causing Par isians to turn their wrath against the "AlIo" girls.
 France has undoubtedly the poor est telephone service in all of Eur ope,' says TOeuvre. "The slowness of our 1ong-distance communications is proverbial, In all of France there are about 375,000 telephone stations, less than one-half the number one finds in the city of New York alone a figure almost deFisive for country so important commercially"
 Americans arriving in Paris have few words of praise for the French telephofiists. For the most part they are insolent and extremely slow. They seem to be busy powdering their little noses or rouging their lips, for very often one waits all of five minutes for "J'ecoute?" which is the French girls way of saying Number, please?"
 To receive two wrong numbers is an ordinary circumstance, and as many cut-offs, which are even more annoying; for no matter how one pleads the telephonist will not re-es- tablish the broken-off connection. She simply closes her key and leaves one hanging on the line. In the end it is really much quicker to walk, and most Parisians do it.
 While Germany is busy laying line of long-distance underground cables, which wilS have strategic commer- cial importance, France realizes that she has not a single cable of great distance. Outside of public tele- phone stations in small hamlets, the telephone is, almost unknown in the outlaying country districts. The May or and public officials are often the only ones who have ever made use ot Ia telephone in small towns The cost is prohbitive for all but the comfor- tably rich To install a telephone costs nearly one hundred dollars in round figures, aside from the appar- atus, which adds another twenty-five or more to the amount. One may have an old apparatus, which would serve as well and cost much less, but one is obliged to purchase new and usually expensive outfit from one of the numerous companies which are working together with the telephone not wishing to cooperate he is po- litely told that there is no available free number for the moment, or he is kept waiting an eternity.
 Then, once installed, the telephone is a luxury, for the subscription price is not a small item-a matter of sev- enty dollars a year and long-distance calls at high rate.
 "Our telephone service has need of many reforms" continues rOeuvre. Besides a competent and efficient management, we must procure new and modern machinery and, above all; telephonists who are attentive and capable"
 One smart modiste in the Rue Du- phot has found a method of bettering her telephone service. Every season I present her with fine new hat" she says, land thus I have peace and my telephone communications" Oh, corruption!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
Daily 
 .eetter

General News and Gossip, From Staff Members at Home and
 Abroad. rF
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07

k There will come time, as the nov elist says, when President Harding will look back to that day when he pied the front page of the Marion Ohio Star at press time and wish by all that's high and holy that all he had to do was to remake it in time to catch the first mall.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07

Doughnuts, cinnamon rolls, buns and homemade bread at the Wilson bakery. Also ask your grocer for our bread. S4-6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

family had arisen and gathered
about their Christmas tree.
Ths elder Engei was confronted
by Neuriter an he stepped from his
doorway into the hack yard. Get
back Into the houses- Neuriter com
mand~d Get Helen. I'm going 10
kiii her and All the rest Of you
EnEei reiterated into tire Kitchen.
where his iT.ycar.oid daughter. An.
ma. sought 10 stay the rnadrnan. Neu.
ritter sho; her down without n word.
A bullet entered her heart as abe
raised her arm 60 grmppie with him.
The father and mother, two broth.
ers and a sister fled from the house
after they witnessed the wRnton muir.
der.
Baby Lilly. ,. was shot down a. she
played with new doll near the
CHRISTMAS tree. Hans Engcl. IL. had
sought safety under his bed. bu; he
was found ard slain By Neuriter.
who then continued his murderous
hunt Failing 60 find more victims.
Nsuriter returned TO the bedroom
where the boys body lay and there
shot and killed himself. Three re-
volvers and a pocket full OF nmmuni.
ton wero later found on the body.
Fourteen bullet holes were found in
the floor. walls and ceiling OF tho
home.