davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
PAPERS HERE PRAISE
HARDING BONUS VETO
Editorials Agree on Courage
of Presidenf's Action.

papers this morning agree upon the
courage and the sagacity OF President
Harding's bonus bill veto. Typical ex-
pressions follow:
New York World.
President Harding's veto OF the Bonus
bill Is not only the most courageous
thing that he has yet done but II Is al
together the most statesmanlike thing
that he has yet done.
Mr. Harding has met the issue. ana
he has met II without fiinching or apol-
ogizing.
Although the veto was expected and
had been anticipated by the Republican
leaders In Congress. few OF them could
have been prepared for so forceful a
statement OF the Presidents objections
or have foreseen that Mr.. Harding
would make 30 convincing an argument
against the shamelessly immoral meas
ure by which they intended TO provide
4 campaign fund for their party this
fall at the expense OF the United states
Treasury.
This Bonus bill was never an honest
bill. Congress. however. paid
RIO attention 10 tho Presidents warning.
IL knew the bill was fake and fraud
50 far aa the bonus was concerned, but
II also knew that the bill was not
fake and fraud In respect 10 its pri-
mary purpose. which was 70 capture the
soldiers vote in November. '-.---
Mr.. Harding has vetoed nothing In
which the Senators and Representatives
who voted for the bonus we're inter-
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
soCoLow ExTRADITIoN ASKED.

Armed with reauisition papers calling
for the extradition OF Walter Socolow,
who was arrested here Sunday in con-
nection with the murder OF William Il.
Norris In n holdup In Baltimore. .Detcc-
tives William Murphy and Charles A.
Kohler Of Baltimore arrived here yester-
day and went to Anany to get Gov.
Millers signature to extradition re-
questcd by Gov. A. G. Ritchie Of Mary
land. Socoiow is In the Tombs
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

Representatives who voted against
the bonus were very much elated over
the Presidents message Most of them
declared II was "even stronger and
more convincing than we hoped for
The comment of Uncle Joe Cannon
was that 1T Is a fine message, straight
from the shoulder and should con-
vince members OF this body who think
the soldier vote is worth having that
the Presidents position is absolutely
sound.
Representative Mccarthy (Ore.) ex-
pressed the opinion that the Presi-
dents statements were absolutely un-
answerable." Representative Fem
rep. Comm said. 1T is very digni-
fed and convincing statement Of the
situation" While Representative TIL
son (Rep.. Comm declared that the
President has again demonstrated that
he is a broad gauged, well balanced
statesman and cannot be carried away
by false sentiment or foolish doctrines.
In the Senate there was general dis
inclination to make any comment on
the Presidents message. Senator Nc
Cumber declared that he had not read
the Presidents message, and would
not make any comment on II until i
was brought up for final action. Sem
ator Walsh (Dem., Mass) said that
while he hoped otherwise. he believed
the Presidents veto would be upheld.
Republican and Democratic Senators
who have opposed the bonus bill, while
expressing complete satisfaction with
the vindication OF their position. indi-
Gated that they would withhold official
expression OF approval until the final
testa
Commander Hanford NacNder of
the American Legion wrote the follow
ing letter to-day to members of Con-
gress:
After three years OF careful con-
sideration the representatives Of the
people In Congress have repeatedly
given the adjusted compensation iegis-
lation their approval. President Har-
ding opposes its enactment into law.
Apparently agreeing with the princi-
pie. he is unwilling that the handicap
OF those who offered their lives and
brought safety 20 the nation should
be adjusted
1T is our firm belief that the eco
sFRuEeha bilitation Of the veteran ID
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

with this phase of the bonus agitation
expressed the opinion that 1t will be
some time before a similar raid is
projected by the mercenary soldier
element supported by candidates for
Congress whose interest is solely
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
new TARIFF LAW IN
EFFECT TOMORROW
Senate Passes Conference
Report on Bill by Vote
of 43 to %.
TO BE SIGNED TO-DAY
Presidents Approval Ex-
pected as Soon as Meas
ure Reaches Him.
FIVE REPUBLICANS REBEL
Underwood, in Final Attack,
Doubts Constitutionality 4
Of the Legislation.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

| Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
! New York Herald Bureau,
| Washington, ID. C., Sept. 10.
The Sen',te adopted the conference
report on the Fordney- Nc Cumber
tariff bill to-day by a vote of 43 to 2s.
and the only thing required to make 1t
a law is the signature Of President
Harding.
Mr.. Harding purposes to sign the
measure tomorrow. soon after 1t ar
rives at the White House. The ex-
pectation tonight Is that the new pro-
tective rates. with which Congress has
been struggling for year and a half
will become effective at midnight to-
morrow.
! Six Republican Senator'S refused to
support the bill in its final FORM Five
voted against II. and official announce
ment was made that Senator Norris
(Rep. Neb.) necessarily absent, would
have voted against It had he been In
Washington.
The five Republican Senators voting
against the bill were. Borah Gdaho),
Cameron (Ariz). Cummins Uowa). La
Toilette (Wis.) and Lcnroot (Wis.).
Everything was In readiness for rush
ing the bill into law to-day. with the
signature of the President. but this had
to be postponed because of some minor
corrections to be made in the bill. one
relating to the rate on blackstrap
molasses and the other to the rate OH
cocoanuts.
High Rates Alternate Votes.
Two Democratic Senators. Broussard
and Ransdell. both of Louisiana. voted
for the bill. Their chief interest. OF
course. has been in the protective rate
on sugar. OF which their State Is large
producer.
Senator Cameron's refusal to support
the measure at the end, was In protest
against the action OF the conference
committee In striking out the duty on
long staple cotton. grown in Arizona.
The other Republicans who voted against
| the bill explained either that they ala
not believe In the policy OF enActing
tariff bill at this session. when world
economic conditions are so upset. or
| that the rates In the bill are far 100
high. forcing unnecessary burdens upon
the people.
| canators who voted for the conference
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
REVIVAL
me PLANNED
- Aveass ChEistiap Chareh
olstes Rrsparatsry Services
II Chsrss SinsL

aeelist r. n. Heicke, Spring
m will begin Q series Of re-
meetings In the Fifteenth
~ Christian church Sunday
ntng. :.
r Heieka has had wide expert
sS. ~ pastor and evangelist but
- past 1--WE years has been en-
Is state evangelist Of the
f111ian church and has held sue
~ meetings in many places.
7 Fifteenth Avenue church has
- boxing forward and planning
meetings for several weeks
F Preparatory services have been
S The church has put on a Wig
80 evangelistic program for the
three years and conducted tw3
Seaigns each year with home
- and has built up a congre-
r1len of more than 800 members
RI 4 Sunday school Of 400. Last
- Il built the first unit Of large
6hrch building which is now being
- in its growing work.
4 large revival chorus has been
aeanized and, under the leader
shIp of the pastor. Rev. Guy B.
williamson, will make the music of
Noey service an attractive fea-
nrs.
Rev. Heicke will preach at both
~ morning and evening services
Mt Sunday and also each even
III during the week except Sat
grday. These special services will
been with a Sunday school rally
uext Sunday morning at $3.50,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
CHICAGO GETS OUT
HARVARD JOURNAL

.Chicago.-Chicago is printing
and publishing a new journal for
Harvard. The Harvard Business
Review, quarterly of 1913 pages
that has made its maiden appear
snce. is being printed and dis
tributed respectively by a Chicago
printing corporation and a Chica y
publishing company. 1t is pub
lished for the graduate school OF
business administration of Ha.-
yard university, which carries on
at Cambridge. Mass. A former
dean Of the school, Edwin F. Gay,
served during the war on the war
trade, war industries and United
States shipping boards and the ma
tional council of defense, and is
now editor of The New York Eve
ming Post
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
PROPOSALS WANTED.

The board of. education Of the
Community high school At Jort
Byron, Ill. will receive sealed pro-
posals on the general construction,
plumbing, heating. and electric wiz
ing Of additions to and alterations
in present high school according to
plans and specifications Of Cervin
and Horn. architects, 80 Safety
building, Rock Island, Ill. Bids
must be delivered to the architects
on or before 8 O'Clock p. m. We'd
nesday. Nov 8. 1922. Right is re-
served to reject any or all bids
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
GARAGE PERMITS
HIT TOP FIGURE

Twentyfour permits for building
images were issued in Moline dur
Ing October. This surpasses all
previous records. Total value Of
construction started last month is
$4,000 is for the new Gordon Me-
estimated at SIS, 500. OF this amount
mortal church. Total number OF
permits issued was ia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The box bears the sigma
ture Of f. W. Grove. (Be sure you
get BRONCO. 30c.-Advertisement)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
FOREST AVENUE REVIVAL
Pastor. Evangelist Peters Has Congre.
CATION in spelndid condition for
Most Successful Revival Effort.

The largest crowd Of the week was
present at Sedden M. e. church We'd
nesday evening, and 1t was the most
enjoyable and helpful service Of the
week. Rev. Peters preached as we
have seldom heard him preach. 1t was
wonderful sermon, calculated to
reach the innermost feelings of the
heart. How he did press the question
of choosing God and His service every
day Of our lives! The basis for his
sermon was the act Of Moses in choos-
ing to suffer affliction with the people
of God rather than enjoy the pleasure
Of sin for season. The preacher en-
deavored to show his hearers that nc
life is without its difficulties and
troubles. We are constantly beset by
Satan who would hinder us from
choosing the right, many times de.
I ceiving the very elect.
At the conclusion of the sermon ar
appeal was made for everyone to evi.
dence their choice by silently meeting
about the altar for prayer. The larger
part of the congregation answered the
call. thus pledging their allegiance to
their Savior. Services again this eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited. q
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
AUTO STRIKES POLE; BOYS
THROWN INTO CREEK
Joseph Slmons, Jr, Injured When Car
He Was Driving struck Telephone
Pole and "Dumped" Companions.

Joseph Simons, Jr., Otha Brown and
Barbour Girwin, occupants of an auto
mobile which struck a telephone pole
at the eastern end of the Limestone
bridge on the Fleming pike just at the
city limits late Wednesday afternoon
narrowly escaped death.
Young Simons, who was driving the
car, was thrown through the win
shield and badly cut about the fore
head and shoulder. Both the other oc-
cupants Of the car were thrown entire
ly out Of the car into the swollen wa
ters of Limestone Creek and escaped
injury but received good ducking.
The boys say they were endeavoring
to pass another automobile which was
occupying the center Of the road,
when the car became unmanageable
The driver applied the breaks but the
car skidded and struck the pole
breaking 1t of. 1t was quite fortunate
for the young men that the car did
strike the pole or they might have
been killed in the cars plunge over
a steep embankment into the creek
below. The automobile was badly
damaged.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
OIL IS STRUCK
near GRANGE CITY
IN FLEMING COUNTY
Sample Of Crude Oil Discovered in
Well Near Grange City Is Taken
To Cincinnati for ExamIna.
tOn-May Be Big Well.

Mr.. James Shepherd, of Fleming
county, was in Maysville Thursday
morning en- route to Cincinnati with
a quart of crude oil which had been
taken from a well on the Filson farm
in the Grange City section of Fleming
county which had been "shot" We'd
nesday.
The we'll which came in" this week
was an independent we'll upon which
the owners had been working at odd
times for some length of time. 1t is
understood that the we'll was drilled
to distance of near 600 feet when
oil was struck. During the night We'd
nesday the well is said to have run
Ga feet of oil, which appears to be OF
very fine quality.
There is considerable excitement re-
ported in that section of Fleming
county over the find and it is expected
that there will be another oil boom
in this section. For some time there
has been quite bit of interest in oil
in Lewis county but no such showing
as is made in Fleming has been re-
ported from the Lewis county fields.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
-LEST WE FORGET

The objects for which the American
Legion exists are beyond all praise.
Its services to country, and commun-
ity can be estimated by no mortal
reckoning. 1t is. and will be, our
shield against lawlessness and an
archy. the sure and strong protector Of
our childhood, and womanhood. In the
future, as In the past, II stands ready
to safeguard US with the last drop Of
its blood.
But there is another side. Will we.
as community, as citizens, measure
up to the standards that have been set
us? What will we do for the Legion,
for our own boys, now that they need
our help?
Kentuckians are Just! VIII We not
serve, even as we have been served?
Kentuckians are generous. Surely We
will not be misers to our own.
Let US then, every one Of US,
throughout this beautiful county re-
member what the Legion did. what 1t
stands ready to do. And so remember
ing. let US do our bit" for the boys,
and do 1t gladly. Old and young, rich
and poor, let us rally to them, as they
rallied to us. Come out Friday, and
help the Legion.
ELEANOR DUNCAN WOOD.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
SCHOOL week At
MAYSL|Ck BEGINS
SUNDAY EVENING
DR.. b. Jay Bush. Of Lexington, VIII
Preach Baccalaureate Sermon
at Maysllck on Next Sun.
day Evening.

Next Week will be school week at
Mayslick and arrangemnts have been
made for a very busy week Of 1t. The
official program is announced by the
principal of the Mayslick High School
as follows:
Sunday, May 14th. Baccalaureate
sermon by Rev. B. Jay Bush, Of Lex
ington, Ky. The service will be held
at the school auditorium at 1880 p. m.
Monday, May Is, at the school audi
torium the seniors will give a class
program. Exercises begin at 8 p. m.
Admission Is. cents and 25 cents.
Promise you a very interesting pro-
gram.
Wednesday, May II. The graduates
from the eighth grade will render a
very interesting and pleasing program
1t will be varied and will close with a
playlet entitled "On the Threshold"
program begins at 500 p. m. School
auditorium. Admission Is cents and
rs cents.
Thursday, May IS. At 8 p. m. will
be given the annual Senior Glass play,
Green Stockings" is the title. 1t is
a three act comedy which will amuse
and please you very much. This play
Is clean and high class in every re-
spect. Admission SO cents. general;
and for reserved seats there will be
charged Is cents and 25 cents addi-
tional
Friday. May 10, will be given the
commencement exercises. The COM
mencement address will be delivered
by Prof. Bower, Of Pennsylvania Col
lege, Lexington, Ky.
The money collected for admission
to these exercises will be used to de-
fray the expenses of commencement.
Tickets are now on sale at Collins and
williams store, Mayslick. Get your
ticket at once so you will be able to
get those which are desirable.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
HONOR MOTHER BY
ATTENDING CHURCH
AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
County Sunday School Association
Makes Special Plea for Observance
or Mothers Day on Next
Sunday.

The Mason County Sunday School
Association urges the observance OF
Mothers Day" next Sunday with ap-
propriate programs In as many Sun
day schools as can possibly do so.
In many schools this is one Of the
best days OF the year, And II there is
one day which should make an appeal
to everybody to attend Sunday school
and church 1t is Mothers Day" To
our mothers we owe much. Perhaps
the great majority of Sunday school
members attend because mother first
started them.
Tho coming Sunday should witness
even greater crowds In our Sunday
schools than "Go-to-SundayS School
Day" Nothing you could do would
give your mother more real Joy and
satisfaction than to know that you are
attendants at Sunday school and
church. Then wear some sort OF flow
er in her honor. II would be impossi-
BILE for everyone to get a carnation to
wear even though they wished to have
one But there are plenty of other
varieties OF flowers--wear one Sun
day.
Go to Sunday school and church and
spend as much OF the day as possible
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
BOYD COUNTIAN FREED
OF CHARGE OF KILLING GIRL

Ashland, KY. May 10. - Harris
Thompson, farmer. of Meade Station
Boyd county, today was acquitted in
court at Catlettsburg of a charge Of
shooting and killing Miss Ethel Darby
18 years old. The crowd in the court
room cheered the jury's verdict of not
guilty, and rushed to the front to con-
gratulate Thompson.
The defendant was charged with
killing Miss Darby the night of April
13. while she was riding with a party
of friends near Meade Station on the
Midland Trail.
She was with Miss Audrey Young,
John Tussey and Ernest Huntall of
Ashland when their automobile was
fired at.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
HUSBAND OF LOCAL
WOMAN may DIEFROM
FALL IN CINCINNATI
MIR. Clinton RichesOn Suffers Several
Badly Broken Bones in 4S Foot
Fall From Telephone Pole
To Sidewalk.

Relatives here have Just been ad-
vised of'the very serious accident with
which Mr.. Clinton Richeson, Cincin-
natl electrician, met few days ago.
Mr.. Richeson is the husband of Miss
Lilly Carpenter, formerly Of this city,
a sister of Policeman Carl Carpenter.
Mr.. Richeson was working at the
top of forty-eight foot electric pole
when he became unbalanced and fell
to the sidewalk below. He struck on
his left side breaking his left arm in
two places, his left leg below the knee,
his left hiT and surgeons at the hos
pital where he is now confined fear
that his back is also broken. There is
little hope held out for his recovery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
REPUTATION

The Bank Of Maysville takes pride
in the fact that 1t is considered grea'
asset to this community. II has built
up this reputation by live interest
In county and city Affairs. 1t is per-
Bonally interested in this community =
and values the good opinion OF tn,
people.
That old reliable bank has one Vi
alterable purpose - and that purpose
should be the purpose Of all our cit
gems =. TO help Mason county realiz
It's maximum prosperity in such way
that all may share It. II Is like greai
power house. When II throws In the
clutch, gets the community point OF
view, and goes out TO accomplis h
things, Is becomes q great generator
Of public good. Thousands Of people
have caught the spirit OF the Bank OF
Maysville - have discovered that ii
is n public spirited institution with a
public service program. They have
come in with their deposits and are
cooperating with them in their grea,
work.
II you are man Of affairs, you arc
looking for a progressive public-spir-
tied bank which tries to do whatever
bank may do to increase the wei
fare and prosperity Of the people OF
this community. The activities Of tie
Bank OF Maysville ar along lines Ct
progressive conservatism. combined
with a knowledge Of the actual neeis
Of our community. The farmer and
business man will find there an under
standing Of their problems, in the So
luton Of which that bank will take
interest in aiding. 9May5t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
SATURDAY NIGHT" At
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
DeMille's Big Paramount Production
is Presented Today at the Wash.
ingtOn Theater.

Cecil B. DeMille's big production
Saturday Night" was finished one
Wednesday night.
Sounds bit confusing, doesn't It?
But from the time Mr.. DeMille an
nounced the title Of his latest Para
mount picture, confusion was the Or
der of the day around the Lasky stu
dio at Hollywood, Calf.
What are you doing Friday night?
one actor would ask another.
"I'm working on Saturday Night
81 don't care what you do Saturday
night. am talking about Friday
night" .
And told you in plain English
that I am working Friday night or
Saturday Night" and ! can't accept
your invitation"
you're working Friday night or
Saturday Night! Say, are you crazy
or am I! Now listen here; quit this
nonsense and tell me: are you work.
ing on Friday night?"
I'm not crazy. I told you and II
tell you again: I'm working Friday
night on Saturday Night .....
........! Then come over next
week"
No matter on what night the public
sees Saturday night" they will be as
sured Of an enjoyable evening. II you
can't see Saturday Night" on Satur-
day night. try to be on hand any nigh,
during the run.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
DAVIES COUNTY EDUCATORS
INSPECT LOCAL SCHOOLS.

Prof. John L. Graham, Superintend-
ent of the Daviess County Schools, to-
Igether with Messrs. Joseph A. Vittiton,
J. W. Cook and G. R. Ruby, all of
Owensboro, KY. members of the
Davies county Board Of Education
were here Thursday and inspected the
Washington and Mayslick Consolidat-
ed school buildings. The Daviess
County Board of Education is to build
a new consolidated school building
this summer and will probably have
their plans drawn along the same gen.
eral lines as the Mason county build
ings, which are the last word in coun-
try high school buildings.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
BIBLE CLASS MEETS.

The Willing Workers Bible Glass
of the First M. E. Church, South, was
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. John
Wadsworth at her beautiful home on
Buffalo Trace Wednesday afternoon
There were large number Of the
class present. After the business
meeting delightful refreshments were
served.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
DECORATIONS GOING
WITH MUCH SPEED

The official decorators for the
Knights Templar Conclave are max
ing good headway at decorating the
city. All buildings will he decorated
first and then the streets will have the
attention of the experts. The decora-
tions are the best obtainable and will
add much to the attractiveness of the
city during the big meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
ALL ORGANIZATIONS REQUESTED
TO HELP SHOWER.

Several individuals and organiza-
tions have already made contributions
to the Legion shower. All lodges and
organizations. fraternal, church or
civic, wishing to donate are requested
to send same to the chairman or any
member of the Civic Organizations
Committee. This is not an individual
shower. It is for every one. Have you
done your bit?
MRS. L. II. VEALE, Chairman.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-11
NEW CITY CAFE OPENED.

Many people inspected the new City
Cafe at Market and Second streets on
Thursday, the opening day This is
one of the neatest and most attractive
eating houses in the city and is locat-
ed in the very heart of town. There is
every reason to expect that the new
cafe will meet with instant and per-
manent success.