davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse 500: four-yea r-olds and
upward claiming; five and n half furlongs
shady Betty, 100: "Kentmere. 10i: Norma
j. fO2 sMajor Domo 105: "Whippoorwill.
1O5: Primitive 10J: Truant. 10: Catoctin,
10; Cy Merriek. 10; Brizze. 10; 'Mike.
Second Race-Purge 500: ur-year-olds
and upward claiming: five and half fur-
longs sIna Wood 100 sJill, 100; Baccha-
nalian, 1Oi Winds of Chance, l0i: ~Iittle
Cottage, 10J: *Twcnty ty-sevcn. 10J; Killing
Worth. 1867 Machine Gunner. i06; Win or
Quit. 100: Ifaman, 40; "MacGarner. Ill;
Third Race-purse 5000: three yea r-olds
and upward the Lincoln Memorial Handicap
six furongs: Mayor House. 10J: Meliora,
101: Guv'nor. no; Judge Pryor, 112 River
side, 11s: The Boy. 11S.
Fourth Race-Purse 500: three r-ods
and upward claiming; mile and fifty yards
Coscorron, % JDClly c., 91 ~Bibbler, 100
sHatrack. 1OJ; sMeadoworth, 10J; 'Byrnc,
Fifth Race-Pursc $4,000 added; three
Handicap: mile and eighth: Lady Astor.
%: tTomahol. o6 fDr. Clark. 1G; The
Leopard. 10i Sea Prince, Jos; tAiken, 113:
3Gen. Menocal, III; Billy Barton. 100.
fC;oldhlatt entry. &c. and D. Stable entry.
Sixth Race-Pursc $500 for four -ycar-olds s.
and upward claiming. mile and fifty yards
Darnley. 100: -Roscate. 100: eOsgood. iOi
"Smart Money, 102 Harlock. 1867 'Pctrarch,
10s.
Seventh Racc-Pursc 500: for four-ycar-
olds and upward; clamlnB mile and three
sixteenths: tFoliX NJ, 102: Mary Jane Baker.
1902: fMarcclla Boy, 102: @Brynllmah, 10I
j. Z. Stone. 1903. Rockport, 1l2.
Weather clear, track fast.
apprentice allowance OF pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Louisiana Has Tcwn
Named for Race Horse

The great race horsa. Lexington. was
named for the Kentucky city of that
name. and " might almost BE- Hald tha'
ne made ft famous It's fornidhnit
rival. Iecomte. the only horse that ever
defeat "a him. achieved greater ais-
tinctinn hy having a town named after
him.
Weliswood. the Louisiana plantation
where he was bred. in Rnpides lnfiah'
was near n trading post sstaniisned in
early days by a man named WINE
When the colt outran l. xinrion in rec
orl time al New Orleans in ihal ever
body ln the settlement went Wiia VII
10Y and pride. and 20 give suitable et'
presainn 20 their fe sings the men mel
al White.s store aud Nufed unauimuutli q
10 rams their town Lrcofnfr.
Later on the Port ONE hrnari rifui
and tho railroad when 90 came throaEn.
chang a she spelling 30 I4ecouipie. = ~
Rrlce followed this mistake Nhrn nH
registered the son of Boston nnd Rec
In the American stud Book, and to-aa y
the error H. almost universal 20 Mfilint
the nimc q ths horre.
Iecomte Wa nared in honor - Am
brose Isecon.tc, prufniucut fouiEinra
turffnar and neighhof ~ Gen. 7.
Wells. the breeder of the race hors b
IL was, IN fact. thc uan fsrcou1te hn
having seen Boston in istS. Induced Ggn
Wells 10 breed the great mare Reel 81
him the foilowing year. And vas q
show his appreciation ~ MS Fnod 40
vice that the breeder save 60 tnf Nal
the name % the turfman.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Mrs. James Putnam OF Exeter Eng-
land. who exhibited Field Marshal and
other harness champions az the last Ma
tional Horse show IN New York, has
been declared the winner OF the cup Of
fcred by one of the British breeders so
clotles 40 the owner OF the best herd OF
Uolstein dairy cattle In the kingdom.
one of her cows Is said to have cost
600 gulncas
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
$500 STAKES FOR
BROOKLYN SHOW
Saddle Horses, Harness Horses
and Jumpers to Compete
for $1,000.

Four stakes have been opened by the
Riding and Driving Club of Brooklyn for
its thirtieth annual horse show on April
~ to %. Three of the events will be
worth $1,000 each, while the other, which
is for harness ponies. is worth $500
one of the larger stakes is for harness
horses. another for saddle horses and
the third for jumpers. There viii be six
prizes in each class, so that any exhibitor
whose horse is placed by the judges is
pretty sure to get his money back. The
entrance fee in the 81, 900 stakes is $50
of which $50 is payable when entries
close on March s, with the remainder
due on April 6. Reginald c. Vanderbilt
and L. Victor Loew have been invited
TO judge the harness horses and ponies
in Brooklyn. Henry l.. Bell and J. Wat
son Webb will judge the hunters and
jumpers. Frederick Phillips of Villa
nova is 10 be one of the judges Of
saddle horses.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

4 A. FLETCHER owner az Laurel
- Han Farm. has jusf completed
arrangements with Leo and Max
oettinrcr ~ New YORK. to hsve the
crack threc-ycar-oid trotfer David Guy.
2o5ia. sent 20 Indianapolis a. the stud
mate OF Peter the Great lesh when
his record was made in 1918 David GuY
was the fastest trotter Of hts are ever
foaled In the State % New York. iiis
trainer and driver. Thomas " Murphy
believed him 20 be a future o. horse.
but he met with a mishap which put
an end 10 his turf career lie was bred
by Leo Oettinger. and got By his stall
lion Guy Axworthy. 2@A. now famed
as the only sire ever credited with tNo
trotters having records below 90
David Guys dam Belle Ioubro. was a.,
Zombro. 2li. son Of Mckinney. 2;iil
granddam Belle Gibson. 24fa. q star
of the Harlem River Speedway fifteen
years ago. by NorvaL 2.ith. son %
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
other Relatives on Turf.

Still another of Washi,Igton's kinsmcn
who were racing when impending war
with England called a halt to turf sports
was Peter Conway, owner OF the gray
mare Mary Gray, that won heat from
Fitzhugh's Volunteer at Fredericksburg
in 1774. He was a son of Major Peter
Conway of Lancaster county, whose
mother. Ann Ball. was half sister of
Mary Ball, the mother of Washington.
Moore Fauntleroy. whose father mar
ried a sister of Hannah Bushrod. the
wife of Washington's brother. John Au-
gustine Washington. and the father or
Judge Bushrod Washington OF the
United States Supreme Court. has been
mentioned as the owner of Faithful
Shepherdess. Miss Alison. Miss Sprighuy
and other Virginia race horses. So also
has Daniel Mccarthy, who united the
blood that produced both George WASH
ington and James Madison and whose
horses all but swept the board at the
last meeting before the Revolution
Washington himself gave evidence of
great interest in the breeding and racing
of running horses, and there can be little
doubt that If he had not been drafted
into the public service OF his country
and kept there almost continuously from
the time he had the means to crafty
his tastes for the turf until he was an
old man his colors would have been seen
In the thick of 1t at Fredericksburg,
Annapols and other courses that he
.-eouented whenever the opportunity oc-
CURED.
Copyright. 1922, by Gurney G. Cue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
New Orleans Entries.
tNONnAA

First Raoe-rur.e .si.ooo. ~ isg.fsaf ~
maidensi three fur .nfs hlNf
I,slsbion. ia. nhly liibson. 30 lls llsias
man, iiG. sunny pucruN, OBJ Lrafif. iN
sophia Goldman, ~. ~
npies. ilS" ia. Amois. iio. bardaneiia. iia.
: second ss,,s; Rsce-rurss si.ooo ~ fog. yssr-
iOi; Assume. ios Roseeiifi. ~ Harp - ~
North iOJ. stevenson, iol. 'Cecaubo. ~
cobalt ,os .,ss'' .,lssh,sssl y III issriis
!PhiranSsrsf. io, .Murphy. ie .nsls. ~
,I Third sao Esssrurif ss,sole s,s sss sn fsfSsss
Rising Rock iOi Aplsiark lLs llli -Iel
Tayior ioa. sArchie Aiexandsr. ioe .Aes
ion. Arrowhead III Hrp. ~ nedmon.
III: sHidden Jewel. 100 t.rnuna rseN y.
Esquire. los Monastery. ioai ricAiish, 90
rf%Sf' Fonrth Race-Purse $500. Tor thrss. year
olds: sevcn furionEa pmnipoieuL iiti Com
mander McMcekin. 10; s"a.fy. inn toinl
Yashmak. i0i. ~ Ball. ios. Ashland. 100
Black Betty iW.
Frfth Racc-lurse $1,000. Tor ionr.ysar-
oids and upward mile and three Nieerihs
wickford. 100. sExhorter. i0l sDainty Las.
iOi Lady lillian. 100 klnFflsilsr, iG
"Anna Gallup; !" ish lIn,r' ~ W..
los Iohnnv OVerion. fO1 Royal Duck. 10.
s'rrickster H.. iO1 Romeo. ii3.
Sixth Race-pursc 81 600. for four-ycnr-
olds and upward. mile and sixteenth .
Brown Bill. iOs Napthalius. 100 Nab. i0i :.
lie Bleuet %. quito. % sCorson. i0i. Mark
West. I06: 'Car. 1Ol. Nohant. i0f. 'Cock-
roach. 100.
Seventh Racc-Purse $1,000; for four-year-
oids and upward mile and a sixtecnth
sMaIze, ps pansv, % Dickic W., iO6.
Huonec. f0i: Nordcck. 100; Pirate Mctice.
100. 'Phelan. 90; Plato. %; Dahabiah H..
iol, Black watch H.. i0G; iIaula ", 100.
Apprentice allowance OF pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Rainy Day Sweepstakes
Worth $500 to Winner
II Two-Year-Old Trotters
Named at $500 Each.

The Rainy Day Sweepstakes, a private
stake race for two-year-old trotters, at
the August Grand Circuit meeting in
Cleveland. has been renewed with seven
teen subscribers at $500 each, play or
pay. 1t will be the largest prize of the
season for two-year-olds. with $500 to
the winner Among the Eastern entries
are T. Roland Harriman's Silver Frisco,
Brook FARMS Sybil Frisco. w. Fl. Canes
Ethalinda. David NJ. Looks Guyellen.
John l.. Dodge's Hollywood Volo. A. r..
Coxe's Thompson Dillon and Barton
Pardees GyaXtan.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Flcctionecr. The ANworthy branch of
fhe George Wilkes family rs now recog-
mixed a. the only line that threatens the
Supremacy 81 Peter the Great, and Guy
ANWorfhy b. is most formidable repre-
sentative With one Of his best sons a,
Laurel Hall Mr.. Fletcher can look with
complaccncy on future developments
whatever they may be-.
As showing how inbreeding Is nova
days praciiced IN the production OF
troifers 10 h worthy OF note that Leo
octtnrer is going TO mate his fast mare
Ante GUY. oais. with David Guy next
spring Hoth trotters are by the same
sire. and that sire closely inbred 20
George wilkes. while Ante Guy Is her
sell closely inbred 20 the same great
source ~ speed and stamina. Both
parents being sound In body and brain
and coming from sound families. scien-
tiiic opinion rather favors than opposes
such close doubling up % The great
sf,esd lines. particularly In compare
lively now breeds like the trottlng horse.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Harness Racing Notes.

a. on husfin secretary ~ the Bay
state Nlrcun and trottinE editor % tho
Boston Hrrais. has purchased the Trof-
frr and rarfr from fhr estate ~ the late
Tauan De- wui continue 20 be
nuhiIshfd iu Nrw york
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
WashingtOn'S Relatives
Prominent on the Turf
Gen. Alexander Spotswood, Revolutionary Hero and
Aid to Commander in Chief, Racing Man Before
and After War-Other Kinsmen Active.
BY sunNry a. euE.

herlted his fathers love Of the race
horse
The importer of Fcarnought must
have been on very intimate terms with
washington. judging from an order sent
10 London in 1899. just after the Colonel
married the widow Cusiis and made her
the mistress ~ Mount Vernon. This
order was addressed 20 Robert cary q
Co and II directed them 90 procure for
him half dozen pairs of shoes. TO be
made by one Didsbury. on Col. Baylor =
Last--but little larger than his-and
to have high heels"
The Commandcr-in-Chief OF tho Amer
lean Army seems 90 have selected scv-
era of his aides from among bis own
relatives and pereonal friends, perhaps
because he knew he could trust them
One such. who was also a turfman, WAS
Peter Presley Thornton. the owner OF
Ariel. who raced against Gen spots.
woods Fearnought at the last meeting
in Fredericksburg before the war
Thornton was member OF the Rcvolu-
tionary convention in 1875 and Colonel
Of a regiment of Virginia minute mcn
when the break came. but he resigned
his command 10 become aide-do-camp TO
Washington.
y Francis Thornton of tho Fails near
Fredericksburg, who raced Mcrryman
against Selim and Figure in l76S,
claimed both friendship and Relationship
with Washington. He married Frances
Gregory, daughter of the Generals aunt
Mildred Washington. and the turfman.
Roger Gregory, whose mare Dimpie
started at Williamsburg in 176S. A
Maryland correspondent OF the Spirit
of the Times said in 1851 that Francis
Thornton opposed the separation OF the
colonies from England and left the coun-
try when the war came. The genealogy
and history of this branch of the family
is difficult to trace, but there was
Francis Thornton whose mother was
Anne Thompson, daughter of the Rev.
John Thompson. and Anne Butler
Brayne. the latter the widow OF Gov
alexander Spotswood.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

The London Shire Horse Show will
open the season in England next week.
The dates are February 2i-24. The Lon
don Hunter and Thoroughbred Show will
follow on February 2S TO March 2. ana
then will come the combined exhibitions
Of the National Pony Society and the
Arab Horse Society on March and g.
All these exhibitions are 20 be held at
Agricultural Hall, in Islngton. The Lon
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

fFr and rorfr from thr estate ~ the late
Tauan. De- wiu continue 10 be
puhiishsd ia Ncw York
a. W casden ~ sssuihoid q. =. who
b rfesFlrnf af the rniou Trotting AS
sagiaflon. has Yuarllng fuii brother
e. tfnn Nuf tgis n the training
sfahie of liaroiI Cbiids. at LsNington.
Kr
Fl nrland Hartman has added Wiki-
WAL 4Hh. a. hiH stable ~ trottcrr
af Goshen Thls Esldinr A. the first
foai q uuale Arrhdaic. ga1A. and ls
bF AnfM gees. Iis vas developed ana
csmpsiEnsa ~ tHe veteran VA Geer..
who drove him a mile IN 2os4 IN a
losing race To- the Transyi ivania Purse
az fseNiuEtnn last year Wlki-Wiki was
bred ~ Frank q Jones ~ Memphis
who soid him 70 Mr. Hartman.
John fi Young who frained many
years Cor W H Allen of pittafield.
Mass died on Friday at GettysburE.
ra. De bad lten manager and trainer
~ o. b. Butte breeding farm there for
four years. SIR Young Was born in
Springfield. ohio, seventy -ono years ago.
in Dts C1v o. bad driven more ihsn
zoo trnttcrs, mostly two-year-olds and
thrcc-f car-olss. ts records below 30.
New England hgrteurn identified with
harness racing VIII hold meeting on
Tuesday nt the Copiey piaza Hotel in
Boston o. difruss matters relating 90
breeding and FACING in 1922 Members
of the BAY state circuit viii meet in
the morning 20 arrange dates for the
coming season. In the evening there
will BE- banquet which promises 90 be
one Of the LARGEST ~ 80 Kind on record.
Gov. Cox Of Massachusetts, who o. n
fun brother 90 Walter r. Cox. though
not so widely known as the celebrated
trainer. viii "tak horse" 10 the as
sCmblcd hOfsemcu.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
HOUSE OVERRIDES HARDING,S
VETO OF BONUS, 258 TO 81
Votes for Measure Cast by 188 Republicans 50 Demo
Gratis and One Sociaist-Against 1t 35 Re-
pubcans and 19 Democrats

Steagall, Stedman, Sullivan, SwanS
Tague, Taylor (Ark), Taylor, (Col)
Thomas, Tillman. Tyson, Ward IN
c., Weaver, Wilson. Wingo-69.
SOCIALIST-Lond
Total 25s.
AGAINST OVERRIDING VETO
REPUBLICANS = Alderman, Browu
(Tenn.). Cannon, Chandler On. ",
Crago, Fem. Freeman. Glenn. Gould
Greene (Vt), Hicks. Hines, Hustled
Jefferies (Neb.), Kline IN W. Lay
ton, Lee IN. W. Lehlbach, Me-
Arthur, Mclaughlin (Neh.). Nc
Laughiin (Pa.), Magee. Merritt,
Mills. Moores Gnd.), Nelson (Me.)
Newton (Minn), Parker On. j.,
Perkins. Smell. Taylor On. J0, Tilson,
Treadway, Underhill Winslow-35.
DEMOCRATS-Bl Black. Bland (Va),
Box. Collier, Connally (Tex.). Davis
(Tenn.). Deal. Drewry, Garrett
(Tenn.), Garrett. (Tex.), Hardy
tTex.), Lanham. Lowrey, Mansfield,
Moore (va-). Oliver, Sears, Summers
(Tex), Woods (va)-19.
Total 54.
PAIRS-Reed IN. Y.) and Lindberger
for; Clarke On. Y.) against. Cram
ton and Nolan for; McFadden
against. Cotton and Browne CWis.)
for; Byrns (Tenn.) against. Brit
ten and Goldsborough for: Dunn
against. Riordan and Ten Eyck for:
Luce against. Logan and Brooks
(1ll.) for; Burton against. Anthony
and Edmonds for; Buchanan against.
Kirkpatrick and Luhring for;
Tucker against. Maloney and Fair
field for; Burroughs against. Peter.
son and Pringey for; Kiess against.
Fulmer and Stoll for; Jones CPa)
against. Porter and Rainey Qll)
for; Kahn against. Dempsey and
Stevenson for, Connen against.
Classon and Lee (Ga.) for; Dominick
against. Crisp and Larsen (Ga.)
for; Graham (Pa) against. Frear
and ]. NJ. Nelson for; Snyder
against. Steenerson and Leather
wood for: Knight against. Barkley
and Cantrill for; Parker On. W
against. Wurzbach and Chandler
(0kla-) for: Montague against. Vim
son and White (kan.) for, Wason
against. Upshaw and Bixler for;
Halves against. Baker and Dunbar
for: Hooker against. Gilbert and
Kunz for; Slsson against. Wise
and Brand for; Alice Robertson
against.
ABSENT AND NOT PAIRED.
Arentz, Beedy, Carter Cochran,
Codd, -Coplcy, Dickinson, Echols,
Fields, Garner, Gensman, Henry, Her
rick. Hersey. Humphreys. Ireland,
Johnson (Ky0, kitchin. Lea (Cal),
McDuffie, Mcpherson. Mann. Miller.
Montoya, Moore Gll), Overstrcet,
Rainey tAla-), Reber Riddick,
Rucker. shelton, Stiness, Strong tPa),
Summers (Wash): Temples, Tinll-
ham. Ward N. ", Webster, White
tMe), Williams tTex).- Williamson,
Wood (Ind) and Wright--t3.
PRESENT AND NOT VOTING.
Speaker Gillett--1. Vacancies.
Grand totai-i35.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

played tendency to spar for time or
delay action.
Mr.. McCumber himself sought to de-
fer settlement of the momentous
issue as soon as the clerk had reached
the closing period Of the Presidents
message. Hls attitude and arguments
We're i'm striking contrast to those
used by him when he attempted to set
aside the tariff to bring up the bonus
bill The North Dakota Senator
5landly suggested that the Presidents
message be set aside until tomorrow.
This move called Senator Under
wood. the Democratic leader. to his
feet with a sharp protest. Mr.. I'm
derwood raised the point Of order that
the Presidents message was a privi-
lodged communication and became the
unfinished business of the Senate as
soon as it was presented to that body.
Senator'S Lodge and Robinson in
dorsed Mr.. Underwoods point and
there was a sharp wrangle which Mr..
McCumber found most uncomfortable.
He contended that the Senate should
proceed with other business and an
to set the veto messageaside
Point OF order Sustained.
Before ne could do so Mr.. Cummins
sustained Mr.. Underwood's point of
order. Thereupon. Mr.. McCumber with
a good deal of asperity declared that
he and other Senators in favor of the
bonus We're prepared to talk all night
if necessary to prevent it from COM
ing to a vote. Mr.. McCumber accom-
panied this announcement with long
argument in which he made some un-
kind indirect references to weak
kneed Senator's" who he said had
favored the bonus bill at the start
and had been influenced by "hostiie
propaganda" He included, wall
Street profiteers and newspapers" in
his list of offenders.
lie also expressed the opinion that
the constitutional provision requiring
a majority of two-thirds votes to pass
was all wrong. Although the North
Dakota Senator did not clearly reveal
his purpose it was apparent from his
statement that he would support any
motion to lay the bonus bill veto on
the table for an indefinite period To
avert the impending defeat.
Mr.. McCumber did not receive very
much encouragement in this respect
because a number of Democratic as
well as Republican Senator'S served
notice that they would support a move
to vote on the bonus at once and dis
pose of it. Some informed him that
they had important engagements Of
a political character at home; that
they had been subjected to personal
Inconvenience in obeying his per-
emTory request for their presence to
Continued on Page Eighteen.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept Following is
tho record vote Of the House of. Rep
on the motion to pass the
bonus bin over the Presidents veto:
TO OVERRIDE THE VETO.
REPUBLICANS = Anderson, Andrew
Mass.), Andrews (Neb.), Ansorge,
Appleby, 4Atkeson, Bacharach. Bar
bour Beck. Begg. Benham, Bird,
Rlakeney, Bland (Ind), Boise, Bond.
Bowers. Brennan. Brooks (Pa.), Bur-
dick. Burke. Burtness. Butler, Cable,
Campbell (Kan), Chalmers, Chind-
blom. Christopherson, Claque, Clouse.
Cole Iowa), Cole (Ohio), Connolly
fPa), Cooper (ohio), Cooper (Wis).
Coughlin, Crowther. Curry. Dale, Dal-
linger, Darrow, Davis (Minn.l, Dem
nlSon. Dowell. Dyer, Elliott, Ellis,
Evans, Fairchild, Faust. Fess, Fish,
Fitzgerald Focht, Fordney Foster,
Free, French, rockingham. Fuller.
Funk, Calm (Ohio), Gernerd, Goody-
koontz. German. Graham (Ill.), Green
(la.), Greene (Mass.), Griest. Hadley
Hardy (Col), Haugen, Hawley
Hayes, Hickey, Hill, Hoch, Hogan
Hukriede, Hull. Hutchinson, James,
Johnson Is. d.. johnson (Wash.).
kearns, Keller. Kelley (Mich), Kelly
(Pa.), Kendall, Kennedy, Ketchum,
King, hissel. I<leczlSa, Kline (Pa),
knutson, kopp, kraus, Ireider,
Lampert, Langley, Larson (Minn),
Lawrence, Little, Longworth, Nc
Cormick. Mckenzie, Mclaughlin
Mich). MacGregor, Madden, Mapes.
Michaelson,. MicEener, Millspaugh,
NORM, Mott, Mudd. Murphy, A. p.
Nelson, Newton (Mo.), Norton, Og-
den, Olpp. Osborne. Paige. Patter-
son (Mo), Patterson IN. J.), Perl
man, Purnell. Radcliffe, Ramseyer,
Ransley. Reece. Reed CIV. Na.),
Rhodes, Ricketts,, Roach. Robson,
Rodenberg, Rogers. Rose, Rosen-
bloom, Rossdale. Ryan, Sanders
(IndD. Sanders (N. Y), Schall
tMinn.), Scott (Mich.) Scott (Tenn.l,
Shaw Ill.). Shreve. Siesel Sinclair,
Sinnott. Slemp, Smith Qdaho).
Smith (Mich). Speaks, Sproul. Staf-
ford, Stephens, Strong Ikan.),
Sweet, Swing, Taylor (Tenn.).
Thompson. Timberlake. Tincher.
Towner, Vale. Ware. Vestal. Voight,
Noik. Volstead. Walters, Watson.
Wheeler, Williams Ql), Woodruff,
woodward Wyant, Yates, Young,
Zihlman-1SS.
MOCRATS-Almon, Aswell Bank
head, Bell, Blanton, Bowling, Briggs,
Bulwinkle, Byrnes Is. CO. Camp
bell (Pa), Carew. Clark (Fla.). Col
Inns. Cullen. Doughton, Drane
Driver, Dupre, Favrota, Fisher,
Gallivan. Griffin, Hammer, Harrison,
Hayden Huddleston, Hudspeth. Jac-
oway, Jeffers (Ala.), Johnson tMiss),
Jones tTexas), Kinchelo, Kindred,
Langford, Linthicum, Lazaro, Lyon.
McClintic. McSwayn, Martin. Mead.
O'Brien, O'Conner, Oldfield, PARK
(Ga), Parks tArk), Pou, Quin,
Rankin, Rayburn, Rouse, SABBATH,
Sanders tTex), Sandlin, Smithwick,
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

or his wife or his sister, whichever
he chose.
"The man who was getting his $5 a
day perhaps needed the increase. but
my boy or yours at st. Mihiel and the
Argonne did not need it, That was
not all. We were over here standing
behind them. We We're not forgetting
the boy We were not deserting him.
We knew he was there. We knew he
was doing his duty and he knew that
we knew that we were going to take
care of him.
when a man, whether he is in pub
lie life or is in private life is seeking
high plane upon which TO think and
talk he ought not to reduce heroism
to the level OF proiiteeringism. He
ought. on the contrary. try to raise
profiteering to the level OF heroism if
he can. OF course he cannot do it,
Nobody but God can do that, and God
has never thought 1t really worth
while"
Robinson as Cheer Leader.
Senator Robinson (Dem.. Ark) at
tempted TO infuse some life into the
disconsolate bonus group facing de-
feat by applauding periods of Mr..
Reeds speech, but he failed to show
any appreciation of the phrases ut
tered by the Mississippi Senator
The galleries of the Senate were
pretty we'll occupied, the compart-
ment set aside for men being filled
with anxious bonus promoters of the
American Legion, who had followed
the bonus bill over from the House.
= When Senator Cummins handed
down the message from the House
accompanied by the Presidential veto
there was scurrying of pages to find
Senator's who We're absent. Senator
New (Rep., Ind.) asked for a roll call
to determine the presence of quorum.
The Senate check showed seventy-two
members of that body ir their seats or
within hailing distance. An unex-
pected arrival was Senator Fernald
(Rep., Me.), who came to Washington,
despite the command Of his physician,
10 register his vote against the bonus
raid
The arrival of the Maine Senator
disarranged the pairing plans of the
bonus advocates. as it disqualified two
bonus supporters from being repre-
sented in the vote. When the pres
ence of quorum had been determined
Mr.. Cummins handed down the House
message and directed the reading of
the veto.