davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Those Ina the Final Debate.

The measure will be supported in
the closing debate by Mr.. McCumber,
its author; Senator Lodge df he re-
turns in time). Watson GndD. Len
root and La Toilette among the Re-
publicans, and Walsh (Mass.). Sim
mons. Ashurst and Heflin among the
Democrats. 1t will be attacked by
Senator'S Borah. Wadsworth. Pepper.
Moses, Edge Smoot. Republicans. and
Shields, Williams, Underwood, King,
Watson (Ga.), Glass and Dial, Dem
oerats. l.
Perhaps the most telling blow struck
at the American Legion, which is .prg-
ing the bonus. was delivered by Sena-
tor David A. Reed. recently appointed
to represent Pennsylvania. Major
Reed rendered distinguished service
on French battlefields. In a speech
delivered in tho Senate six days after
taking his seat he expressed his SYM
pathy for the needs OF the, soldier ele-
ment. but declared he could not sane
ton the demands for a bonus in the
present financial and economic condi-
ton OF the country. He also declared
he would vote against the bill now
instead of passing the buck TO the
President.
President Harding relieved the
Congressional mind OF another per-
plexity the other day when he con-
sented to the setting aside Of the ship
subsidy measure. The chief. though
not entirely relevant opposition TO the
measure. turned on the wet and dry.
issue. which Is destined to play a most
active part in deciding Congressional
results, at least in those States con-
tanning the larger cities.
There is little question that the
ship subsidy bill will be brought UP
Immediately after elections and the
leaders OF the two houses are confident
It can be put through. Their opposi-
ton to it's injection into. the confused
Congressional situation at present was
that 1t would prove most embarrassing
TO candidates for reelection.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
U. S. TOURISTS SEE
FIGHTING IN HAVRE
Watch Troops Storm Strikers
Trenches While Waiting
for Liner to Sail.

Special Cable to TIE NEW Yonx HERALD.
Copyright, Isss, bv THE NEW yosk HnaALD
New YORK Herala Bureau. !.
Paris, Aug. ~.
Although the port Of Havre has not
ofnciaily been declared under martial
law the command Of the troops and po-
lice has been placed In the hands of q
military commander, Gen. Duchesne.
This step was taken following q nerce
battle between the strikers and the po-
lice early this morning In which, fre-
quent use OF firearms was made. Both
sides reported heavy casualties.
Americans there who were impatient
iy awaiting departure on the steamship
La Savoie, which. however. will sail
late tonight 1t is said, were witnesses
OF o miniature battle between the po-
lice and troops and the strikers during
which the storming OF hastily dug
trenches was carried out by the former.
Hundreds OF arrests were made,
among the prisoners being score or well
known French, Communists, including q
stoker OF La .Savoic IL.
The effect OF the strike is felt in Paris.
where all troops. even the Republican
Guards--the Presidents bodyguard-
have been confined TO their barracks
under orders to be ready TO depart for
Havre at monisnts q notice Arnored
cars. cavalry and infantry from neigh
boring districts have been rushed to the
port. Traffic has been cut off from the
principal streets, the Communist build
ings have been surrounded and munich
pal establishments are protected by q
strong guard. 81 .,
--a---2 -
HAvRE. Aug. ~ (Associated Press):--
Prior to to-day's fighting 10000 strikers
marched to the forests OF Montjion, two
miles from the City Hall. where they
pledged themselves to continue the strike
and demand the release Of their leaders
who are under arrest. The strike is nov
regarded ofiicially as having become a
political instead Of trades union ques-
tion, and the Government has decided to
suppress it at all costs. 4
All vessels which were coming to
Havre have been diverted to other ports
with the exception Of the French Line
steamer Lafayette, which arrived to.
day and landed her passengers. The
company expects to be able to inload d
the ship, although the crew has Joined
in the sympathy strike. .t
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Recent dispatches from Moscow
to THE NEW YORK HERALD have re-
fcrred 10 the decreasing morale of
the Red army and said the Soviet
military authorities were wedding
out undesirable elements and i'm
proving tho spirit by decreasing
the numbers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
ZOO ENGLISH SOLDIERS
HUNT IRISH REBELS
Search Mountains Of South
Armagh Rebels Attack
British.

BELFAST, Aug. 81 ASSOCIATED Presst.
Two hundred British soldiers are
searching the mountains OF south Ar
magh on the Loutii border for Irish Re-
publican fugitives.. est i,s
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

their side cannot muster the number
Of votes necessary to override a veto.
This is because somewhere between
five and twelve Senators who will vote
for the measure . the first instance
will finally accept the judgment Of
the President and refuse to repeat.
Senators of this frame of mind believe
that by voting for the bill in the first
instance they will have squarcd their
account with their soldier constituents.
The objections of the President and
members OF his Cabinet to the bonus
plan are based mainly on economic
grounds. The President would prob
ably like nothing better than to be
able to comply with the demands of
the minority soldier group. He would
cheerfully afflx his approval to a bill
to award Government cash to every
man and woman who rendered mill
tary service during the world war il
there was any cash on hand to give
them. ~
AS the Treasury is burdened with an
immediate deficit of $600.000,o00, in
stead of a surplus OF $1,000. .0o0. 900.
which would be required to carry out
the terms OF the McCumber bill. he is
forced to disregard his amiable in
clinations in the matter. The President
and Secretary Mellon have pointed
out that the only way to provide the
stupendous amount that would be re-
quired to finance 1t would be to i'm
pose further burdens Of taxation on
the people Of the country.
Scarce or Revenue LacAins.
Every attempt of the supporters Of
the bonus in both Houses to develop a
source of revenue aside from increased
taxation to finance the bonus bill has
failed. Hence the complexities OF the
situation.
But even the facts relating to the
Government's financial condition have
failed to swerve the majority Of Sen
ators from their assertion that they
must put through the bonus bill. So
they are going to do it regardless Of
+its-treatment at the White House. :
The debate SO. far over the measure
has not been characterized by any
forensic thrills. The arguments of the
l DOluS SuVI)OIIcTS nave ptSH lew, III
rect and simple The sum and sub
stance of them have been that mem
bers of Congress pledged themselves
to pass bonus bill: that these pledges
should be kept: that the soldier boys
demand and should have the money:
that 1T will not be necessary to in
crease taxation to get it, and, finally,
that the Government can dig it up
from some hitherto undisclosed source.
The arguments. against the bill have
been rather more definite and sub
stantial. Democratic as we'll as Re-
publican Senators have opposed it on
grounds which they hold to be moral
and patriotic as we'll as wisely eco
nomic. The debate itself has attracted
popular attention for several reasons
One is that the proponents OF the
bonus are anxious to get it out of the
was as soon as possible and have con-
fined themselves to the discussion oil
sentimental features in the contro-
versy.
The unanimous agreement, which
was reached yesterday, was inspired
by completely reliable information
from the White House that the meas
ure would be vetoed. Consequently
the filibuster originally decided on was
called off.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Take. tfs1-re:
Your Choice

VX7OULD you rather
W. get 512eo interest
plus 100% record Of safety,
or speculate for more
interest plus a bully good
chance of disaster?
Our mortgages pay515%
interest and your prinei-
pal and interest are
guaranteed.
Many u1.guarxnteed
mortgages, represented to
pay a higher rate OF inter-
est, ared doomed todisaster.
are c0rdf01u fvsuf6n6 n ,oons,,H
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Antonio Thursday by auto accompanied
by his secretary and Gen. Candido
Aguiiar. Brig, Gen. Edwardo Hernsp-
deg, Col. Rafael Praollino. Col. Alberto
Salinas, Col. AbIardo Abrego. five doc
tors. fourteen telegraph operators. three
wireless operators and a complete radio
receiving and broadcasting station.
II was said that the party left San
Antonio with camping equipment and
fishing poles alongside the car. posing
as tourists and that the Capitalization
point. q ranch fourteen miles below
Brownsville. was reached without in
cident. They We're met there, the re-
port added. by a well equipped band
OF 587 men, pack mules and all equip
ment. including machine guns. ammuni.
ton. arms and saddles.
Telephone calls made at the homo Of
Gen. Murgia on the Corpus road. Gen.
Aguilar at Groveland place and 1t ths
homes Of Col Rafael Pracllino and others
ELECTED the Information that they were
"out Of the city"
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

FL PAso Tex. Aug. 27S-Troop moves
ments are taking place In .Juarex, but
military authorities refuse to give their
destination. Current gossip. however,
Is that bandits have made attacks on
the Sierra Madre Railroad.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Soviet Army Mobilizing
All Men Of Twenty-O One

~ IGA. Aug. 27.--The Soyiet
X Government in Moscow Of
ficially announces the mo-
bilization of men born in 1901.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
hard Nut to Crsck.

Getting the bonus bill through the
Senate Is not, therefore. a difficult
problem. Repassing II over tho Presi-
Dental veto presents n hard nut to
crack 1t requires a two-thirds vote
TO repass bill on which a President
puts the indian sign. as Mr.. Harding
has already indicated he win put on
the bonus bill. The most ardent Sem
ate supporters Of iiic torus know that
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Special Cable to THE NEW Yonx HERALD.
Copyright, Isfs, bv THE NEW. YosK HnRALD.
y" New Yorzr He,,.lS Rureau
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
DEATH OF MRS. HAROLD
BOUTWELL,

Agnes Anderson Boutwell, was
born March IL, 1896 at Monte
Vista. Colo, whore she has lived un-
Til the past two years of her life.
which she has spent California.
where it was hoped that the change
in climate would benefit the health
OF her little son Georgie.
May is, 1913 she was united in
marriage TO Harold Boutwell, To
this union three children were born.
Charles who died In the fall of 1913.
George and Harold Jr.
Last November. while visiting her
sister In Denver she was taken i'll
and since that time has been con-
fined to her bed. She was attended
by the best doctors in Denver. but
they were unable to decide the eN-
act cause of her trouble. except that
the nervous system was deranged.
February 10. 1879. she was re-
moved from St Luke's hospital in
Denver, to her home In Monte Vista.
where she died February 81. 1879
after three months Of almost un-
bearable suffering.
Funeral services we're held at the
Methodist church and the burial at
the Monte Vista cemetery. Wednes-
day afternoon, February 22nd.
Mrs. Boutwell, is survived by her
father and mother. MIR and Mrs
Frank Anderson. OF Monte Vista,
her husband Harold Boutwell, and
two baby boys, three sisters. Mrs,
Mamie Harrison. OF Corpus Chris.
tie, Texas, Mrs. Mary Foote OF
Yuma, Arizona. and Mrs Julia Mil.
er OF Brighton. Colo. Sh. was a
good mother. and a kind and LOVING
daughter and wife She will LONG
be remembered by her muiti,ud. o,
friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
WHERE STEEL" CLASHES

There was a test OF wit and prac-
tice a, the court house yesterday
when matters OF adjustment in the
H. F. Jordan estate were presented
before Judge Jesse c. Wiley. OF the
district court The thrusts and
parties come from SO many angles
that no observer can form an idea
as to who is who, and II so, why
The circle OF counc., consisted OF p.
A Wells OF Chicago; A. l.. Moses.
OF Alamosa. J. p. Neerkamp, Of
Monte Vista: Culver A. Green. X.
l.. Carr and J. G. Scott. of Antonito.
and j. T. Adams. OF Alamosa, with
Judge Wiley occupying the point
which completed the octagon at the
critical point. Primarily each at
torney stood by himself. though
there were probably no two who did
not at some point occupy mutual
ground. Any approach to the court
was certain to be met by an obstruc-
tion from some other council.
The case at hand was the petition
Of the WarshsuerMcClu Sheep
Co. for the approval of a wool con-
tract executed between Jordan and
the company prior to the death OF
the former j. T Adams filed the
petition for the Warshauers which
was met by several cross claims. In
his reply to the cross claims some
of the interests claimed Mr.. Adams
was taking in too much territory
and moved that portions Of the
answer be stricken out The motion
was sustained by the court.
This estate covers several millions
of dollars in assets and liabilities
and presents more complications
than any case In Colorado court
history y.-Antonito Ledger.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

lie road passing through said land.
commonly called Swede Lane. and
containing seventy acres more or
less, with all bitches. fumes. head
gates, water and water right there
unto belonging and particularly a
water right consisting OF 50 cubic
feet OF water decreed to the Atencio
ditch. in the County OF Rio Grande.
and State of Colorado;
And that the court do by an
order entered in this case appoint
some suitable person as receiver to
take possession of the premises
mentioned in said mortgage deed,
during the pendency OF this suit.
and during the period of redemption
with authority to control said prem
ises and collect the rents arising
therefrom and that the proceeds so
collected be applied in accordance
with the terms and provisions of
said mortgage deed and the orders
of the court. and providing for the
issuance of a special execution
directing the sale OF said real estate
and water rights. or so much there
OF as may be necessary and provid-
ing for the application OF the pro-
| cceds of the sale of said property TO
the payment OF costs OF court. the
expenses OF sale. charges OF fore
| closure and the amount due the
plaintiff and for deficiency judg-
ment against the defendants. Golda
Pearl Myers, administrator of the
estate of William G. Myers. deceas-
ed, and Golda Pearl Myers. and
James Wilbur Myers. a minor. sole
h.g,@S ., Ia 90,
deceased and Sarah b. Myers. for
any deficiency which may remain
after applying all the proceeds of
the sale OF said property properly
applicable to the satisfaction of said
judgment
l. And that the defendants, Golds
Pearl Myers. administratrix of the
estate OF William G. Myers. decexs-
ed. Golda Pearl Myers and James
Wilbur Myers y minor. sole heirs
at law OF William @. Myers. deceas.
ed. and Sarah b. Myers. and each
and all OF them and all persons
claiming under them or any OF them
subsequent to the execution Of said
mortgage deed. either as purchasers
encumbrnncerx or otherwise. he
barred and forever foreclosed OF all
Tikut claim OF equity OF redemption
In and TO said premises: and that
said mortgage deed be adjusted To
be prior and superior lien upon
said premises subject only to the
first mortgage of Thirty-five Hun
drcd s35OO.O0D Dollars to A. v.
Tabor. recorded In Book iis. n
page 373 of the records OF Rio
Grande County. and for such other
and further relief as to the court
may seem meet and proper. and
costs OF suit ns will more fully sp-
pear from the complaint In said ac-
tion To which reference. Is hereby
i made. and a copy OF which Is here
to attached.
Given under my hand as Clerk OF
said District Court and the seal
thereof hereto affixed at Del Norte,
In said County. this 18th day OF
January A. ID. ls22.
lSEAL)
l.. r.. STONE.
Clerk OF District Court.
Feb. 25-March IS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
What He Wanted To Know

Miss Gibson was very rich anc
Mr.. Hanna was very poor. She Liked
him. but that was all. and he wa,
well aware Of the fact. One evening
he grew somewhat tender and al
last he said: You are very rich
aren't you. Helen7"
Yes, Tom replied the cir
frankly; Il am worth about 81,
600. 900.
"Wiil YOU marry me. Helcn?"
'Oh. no. Tom. couldn't"
Il knew you wouldn't"
Then why did you ask me-"
'Oh. just wanted to see how {
man feels when he loses two million
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25


COUNTY OF RIO GRANDE.
In the District Cou,1-No. 2Gts
\. v. Tabor,
Golda Pearl Myers. ad-
mini>tratriN Of the e>- }
tate %! william &.
Myers. deceased. and
Golda Pearl Myers. }
and james Wilbur
Myers, u minor. sole
heirs Mt law Of vii.
liam e.. Myers, dccca..
I'd, and Sarah u.
Myers.
Defendants
The People of the State of Colo
RADIO.
To Coda Pearl Myers. admins.
tratriN OF the estate OF William G.
Myers. deceased, and Golda Pearl
Myers. and James Wilbur Myers, a
minor. sole heirs at law OF William
G. Myers, deceased. arr Sarah b.
Myers. the defendants above named:
IGREETING:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought agains,
| you by the above named plaintiff
IN the District Court of Rio Grapde
County. State OF Colorado. and
| answer the complaint therein with
in twenty days after the service
hereof. If served within this county:
or. II served out of this county. or
by publication, within thirty DAYS
after the service hereof. exclusive OF
the day OF service; or judgment by
default will be taken against YOU
according to the prayer OF the com
paint, and IL a copy of the com plant
In the above entitled action be not
served with this summons. or IL the
service hereof be made out of this
State, then ten days additional to
the time hereinbefore specified for
appearance and answer will be al
lowed before the taking OF judE-
ment by default AS Aforesaid.
The said action IL brought to re-
cover the sum OF Tw~nty-one Hun
dred H2ld0.0O) Dollars to gether
with interest thereon at the rate Of
eight ,s) per cent per annum from
the 18th day OF August. A. u. 1920.
and the further sum OF One Hun
dred Thirty-five Dollars and Seven
iy- four Cents ti351a. taxes ad-
vanced together with interest there
on nt the rate OF eight isD per
cent per annum from the End day
OF January. a. ID, 1871. and at
torney's fee OF ten l0b per cent of
the amount found due, amounting
to the sum OF Two Hundred Twenty
H220.oo) Dollars, and costs OF suit.
and expenses Incident to the fore
closure OF the mortgage deed In the
plaintiffs complaint mentioned and
described and for tn. foreclosure OF
that certain mortgage deed dated
tn. 18th day OF February 4. y.
1918 and given by William G.
Myers To Robert G. Mcdonald. and
assigned to the plaintiff herein con
,eyinr all that part OF the WI OF
the NWt OF Section rs. In Town
ship 80. North OF Range :. East of
the New Mexico Principal Meridian.
which is situated south OF the pub.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Chas. -Edman Jr. 4. confined "a
his home with the chiekcn-pon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Forrest Mcclure the nine year old
son OF Mr. and Mrs, T.. L. Mcclure
died with diphth.ria. Wednesday.
February 10, after AN illness OF
about nine days. A privas. burial
was held at the Monte Vista Gene.
terry February i6.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday school, s:&5 u. m. c. T..
Hart Supt Morning worship. II a.
m, subjec, OF the morning sermon.
"our Worlds Greatest Masterpiece. 50
Epworth Leagu. servic. at $40
y. m. leader. Miss wiih.imina VII.
liams. Subject OF the league lesson.
"rithing as Personal Experience. Z"
VIII dismiss the evening s.rvic.
and Join the Pr.sbytcrians In their
special service.
Meeting OF Boy Scouts Tuesday
evening 7.3o. Troop No. 1 at church
hall and Troop No. /. IA, woodman
hall Meeting of the official boar
Tuesday evening at 1870 at the
HON. OF J II Smith.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
SUMMONS

STATE OF COLORADO. }
COUNTY OF RIO GRANDE.
In the District COurr-No. 36t8
\. v. Tabor,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
HUSBAND TO REMARRY
WIFE HELD FOR MURDER
Police Doubt Story Of Mrs.
Jones Of Killing Man in
Her Home.
~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

Ry Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Louisville. Ky, Dec. 27.-The air o.
mystery surrounding the shooting Of
q. J.. Rack IN the apartment Of Mrs
Olive l.. Jones. divorce. had been IN
creased today by facts uncovered by
Police Department investigations. Mrs.
Jones. who claims she fired IN se1-de-
sensc. faces a charge ~ murder.
officials declared important points g.
he wom1u's acoouu. ot The tragedy
had bocu C~on,rad.c:ed
Entering police headquarters early
Monday morning Mrs. Jones told o.
dcers she sho; BiaCk late sunday after
noon. following q quarrel. and watch
81 all nigh; over she body. unable g.
slmmou courage 20 ca. police.
investigators .nt.ma'ed shat the DIS
cnve-y % a p.e-re 81 loop~d wire out-
SIDE the window. near which the bod
Vas found. Nls considered o. import
ance. The wire. together with marks
he,. eved 20 have been caused 10y sho.
nails. !udicated a poSs b.l.;y tina; B.aca
was sho. IN another room from ne one
% which the body was found an,
~a.scG or lowered through the window
q. was sad.
G. II. Jones % Cincinnati today dir.
closed plans - rcmarry on January
hs divorced VIE. Mrs. olive l. Jones
This was one - me major develop.
men.s in tho investigation OF the clay.
.1g q o. I. Black.
Il do ~ know whether he KILN.
% Black. who broke up my home foui
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
Dividends DECLARED.

Nllird Chemical and Dye Corporation.
quarterly 81 81 d share on common. pay
able February J.
American Rolling Mill Company. quar-
terry 81 - cents "A share on common aud
- 80 a share on preferred. payable Jan
lary 10
Commonwealth Power Corporation. quar-
t'r.F - Sl.jp "a share on preferred. pay
able February J.
Giant Portland Cement Company. 81 q
~iar ON preferred. payable January -.
Laws Boston IhtatcFS Company. quar-
i'r'A ~ p cents a share ON common. pay.
anlr February %. and Si.1J "a share ON
preferred payable January 2
Marshall on and GJ- Company. quarter.
g. - 20 crnt- q share. payable January 30
Motor rudurf> Corporation. quarterly
~ 81 % o share. uayablc February
Nrw England Fuel OIL Company Of
MASSACHUSETTS, - rents a share. payable
January D.
southwark Titic aud Trust Company
,rmi-aunu;l pf 50 q share
E"ntura Consolidated oil Fields. quar-.
''r'f - = cent, a >harr. payable Feb.
rUary D.
virginia Railway and Power Company
=" on preferred. payable scmi-annually, be
gtruIng January 81.
White Eagle pl and Refining Company
quarterly Of ~ cents q share. psyabl,
JanuaTy /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
CAR SHORTAGE INQUIRY
SET AF0OT BY |. C.. c.
investigation Will Determine it
Rolling Stock is Adequate
to Demands.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. 27.-An investlga-
ton 10 Determine whether adequate
stocks Of locomotives and cars are In
possession OF American railroads. and
whether railroad customs and prac-
tees controlling use and interchange
OF equipment are sufficient was order
ed today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. which said II was acting
without complaint and on its own In
~itiative.
'As a preliminary step In the inquiry
the commission has ordered a ques-
tlonnairc sent 10 all railroads, requir-
ing them TO report the number OF
freight ears owned and leased. the
number OF additional ears estimated
To be needed I'm their service. and the
age of their present a equipment
similar facts are sought as 10 the
locomotives IN service.
In addition. reports are required
from the roads as 20 the extent OF
car shortage which they encountered
in operation last fall. and as 10 the
| amount Of traffic which they I'VE
Private car lines also were asked O.
furnish similar facts.
The investigation is understood g
be an outgrowth OF the general cal
shortage which existed during No.
Vember. and was "a ource of mucl
complaint to the commission. particu
larry from tho West.