davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-02
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
 GnAAln

Packer buyers were in the field for stock but they were not making any concerted demand, and in some of their bids they showed an inclination to be beariSh. Good, attractive, light beeveS were meeting with a good outlet, but the trade was very discriminatory and poorer grades were not meeting with such favorable conditions.
 The showing of beer steers was rather moderate, but at the eastern centers a plentiful supply was report ed and values there declined This had some effect on local trading. Steers of quality sold from $6.5O to $7, while several loads of fair quality steers sold at $6 to $6.25. Strictly choice kinds
 A fair activity was reported in the female section. Two loads of heifers sold for S5.75 and some less attractive ones crossed the scales for $5.5O. Best cows offered were purchased for $5 and other good grades were sold around
 Most of the activity was centered in the feeder and stocker section, the re- ceipts of such stock being the most lib- eral A strong feeling was to be noted in all transactions and most sales ures of last weeks close. Best steers were quoted from s6.5O to $7.
 The top figure of $7.25 was paid by both packers and small killers, two loads going at that price. Bulk of trad Ing was QOne between So.l0 ana SI.lo. ThrOwouts were quoted at $5.25 to $5.50
 Very few pigs were offered and the scattered sales were reported to have been made at steady levels of from $6 to $6.25.
 A good demand prevailed for all kinds of stock and exchanges were made without difficulty at figures which for the most part appeared about steady with the figures which were paid at the close of last week. Packers were in the field for butcher stock and they entered into a lively trade with the opening of the market. Fancy toppy lambs of this class are now being quoted at $10.75 to $11. In- terest was centered on the fat lamb section. Two loads averaging eighty pounds sold for $10.70, which was the top price paid. Other stock, averaging eightyfive pounds, was taken by pack CTS for $10.35.
 lambs here since the fall trade, trading in that section of the market was very active. Buyers from feed lot districts were on hand in full force and a good competition developed in the bidding on the stock. A string of five carloads of lambs averaging siXty-eight pounds sold for $10.40 and other sales were made in that neigbborhood. Prices ap- peared fully steady with the close of last week.
 Only a few punches of fat ewes were offered Demand was nothing extraor- dinary, but the stock sold easily One sale of stock averaging 100 pounds was reported at f5.6O.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-02
Rear Admiral cleaves Retired.

BostOn.-Rear Admiral Gleaves haB retired as an active officer of the United States navy. In relinquishing his post as cOmmandant of the Boston navy yard he ended fOrty-eight years of service. He was in command of the first convoy which carried American troops to Europe during the war.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-02
DAILY REQUIREMENTS OF COW
Food Used for Milk Production Must Be in Addition to That Neces-
 sary for Body.

A COW weighing 1000 pounds needs every day, for the maintenance of her body, an amount of food equivalent to that supplied in eight pounds of clO- yer hay and twenty pounds of good corn silage. She must have this food regardless of whether she produces any milk. Food used for milk produc- tion must be in addition to that re- quired to maintain the cows body.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-02
University Gets War Collection.

Lincoln, Nebr.-University of Ne braska has received the first cOnsign- ment of what is said to be the most valuable collection of war implements ever made i'll the United States. The collection is a gift from Gen. J. J. Pershing, who brought many of the pieces from the Philippines.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-02

He is a mean man who withhOlds from his wife the praise that is due her.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
8as biele nidt piRen.

0aB im fran5oIilden Suoon
cine 8elsart le6t, Die in Dem oft
5ebn Wonote i'm Sabre Oes &egers
entbebrenoen 2anoe, na6oem Die
8aIierbeden ousgeoorrt iinO, i'll
grol06ern Ieben uno Die Siriefel-
Der p%liinoern. Sic beiiben einen
Silfsatmunesopparat, Der tie befa-
bigt, Suit gu atmert.
OaB sic alte 8ebouptung, ieoe
8iene miiiie na6 Dem Sti@ iterben,
nift ridtig lit. Son 1872 gum Ste
den beranIaBten 8ienen itarben nur
so.
CAB i'm Sabre 1892 ouf benz
Mtlantiiden O3eam cine i9tpim-
meltoe Sniel bon etwa 1000 aro-
oratfilometer beobadtet pur0e, Die
NIT oiftem, big 8 Meter bobem
@eitripp betpa6ien mar. 8abr-
Ideinli6 mar es elm abgeriiienes
Stiid Ser amerifanii6en &iiite. Der
bon Ser Sniel 8uriidgelegte 8e0
mar ettua 1900 &ilometer lang.
au6 i'm MiBiliippi bilOen iid folde
i9mimmelloen Snieln, Die biz 5u
Is Meter bobe @dume tragen.
SAB i'm Sn1tern @~ritralienS elm
6roI9 lebt, Ser BON ben @ingebo-
renen ais OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be-
nust miro. Or flint ii6 Dor 0enl
Mustrodnen Der Eiimpel Oerartig
nit @aiier, ooB er elmer fleinen
@aiiertonne gIeidt. Die @ingebore-
men graben i'm beraus, I'M ben
9urlt gu ltiaen.
9aB oas itarflte Sprengmittel
cine breiiee Wiidung bon aaetplen
uno Sauerltoff lit. Sci Ser grplo-
lion miro cine Eemperatur bon
2700 @roo GeIiius erreidt unb
cine @rpaniion aus eirem &ilo-
eranm fliiiiiger Suit ouf 2O40
Otter.
0aB nit @rfolg Der Geriu6 &C.
madt mnroe, aus elmer Eomaten-
pflon3e cine 0oppelfrud)t 81 er5iif)-
ten: Die &noae unter Der @roe, oie
&artoffel, uno Die Grudt ii6er Der
@r0e, Die Eomote. Die Tomate ge-
bort mie sic &artoffel befanntlifJ
8ur 6amilie Der Nnhtibattengc-
tpddie.
8 alb sic 9eaeriefnolen Elm
iiberraidcno mirfenoes Mittel gegen
@beumatismus fino. @efodt in ie-
Der 3ubcreitung biloen iie, gleid)
Dem SeGeriepaiier, ein empfeblens-
tpertes Sell uno 8orbeugungsmit-
tel
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

lie6e 9cute. Se6t bier elm 6iirtiih-
lem meines &eibes, Elm Eiippfen
pom glnnerl, SIC eriten Sdpibe pom
Gpder, einen &ittel pom Jttoi uno
pom fleinen Cert. So, ia, id
mar emit rcid).~
8etroffen idaitten Die beioen vi
ten chamber oil.
.Mein gutes @eib eriflugen mir
Sic Groaten; oaS annerl, maih @p-
den, GuOi uno Cert rattle Die &eIt
Sabin."
Ser Naf6orin troten SrGnen in
Die altgen. sic iette iih unO blieb
it'll. Ser @reis er9riif 9urtams
ifloff interchangeable Sano nno
Oriidte iie.
habit SIR erle6t. aaeS, mas Sud
lieb mar, bobt SIR perIoren, 90 ieio
S6r BON ser StGtte oes llngliids ge'
mi6en uno bobt Gua bier, an frem-
benz Srt, in @iniamfeit %pergraben.
8esbolb Gu6 Ser @aloen guren
S6as rauben polte, begreif i'd
niht."
@ieoer buIfte elm Sfimmer BON
Sreuoe iiber 8urtams 8iige.
vW}ein iiingltes Sinh, Die @lsbatb,
lit mir geblieben. Soate nift in
SriibIol eroB perOeu, Oas SinO, 10
aob i'd fie 5u elmer @t1bme. Sab
mein @ut p%erfouft, poate nimmer
Sen Ort mieoerIeben. Sd fannie ben
alien, ebrenfelten Serrn BON 8ol'
ben, ser auf einem beldeioenerl
9onoiib Iebte. Sein ein5iger Sobn
bate iein miitterliA grbteil per'
praBt, mar elm 8egelagerer unO
@ei6sfneht ~getporoen. Ga mubt'
i'm ser 8ater perItoBen. @ineS Ga
aes bat Ser perlotterte Sllrid ben
olten Weann beimgeludt uno Sano
on i'm eelegt; er bGtt' i'm erpiirgt,
pei1n Die treue 1ogge bier nid)t ge-
ueIen mar. Gterben0 traf i'd ben
Sreiberrn, uno er berfoufte mir oas
Gut. Mles @elo, mas i6 i6m Dofiir
CAB, bat er Dem Mdnneripital in
9eeuitoOt oermodt. Sab nit Dem
olten &errn berein6ort, er ioae blei-
ben auf benz @rt bis an iein ieli.
oes @noe. geur tpenige muBter, 6aE
er mir iein @ltt p%erfauft batte. 8or
elm poar @oden lit er geItorben
Sebt, Sie3 lit ser 8aufbrief. Gas
@rbteil meilter gIsbet6. Sen lpoatt
oer Sobn rauben."
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
gerpidelte gcripanOtidaft.

Sn @an9eIter, @nelanO, bat,
la1tt Chandelier @uaroian" ein
Wann SelbItmoro %begangeit, neil
er Ben @eoanfen nidt crtragen
fonnte, iein eiscner @roBpatcr gu
iein. Die Sohe fam 10 5utpege:
@r beiratete cine @itme nit elmer
ertpadjienen So9ter. Sein eigener
@ater perliebte ii9 in oieie Stief-
to1ter uno beirotete lie. 9aourh
plroe ser @ater Der Sdpiegeriobn
ieines SobneS uno sic Stiefto1ter
feline Mutter. Die Srou oes Sob-
mes eenas oarauf zines &ndbleins,
Ons nun Der S1pager oes Taters
uno Ser Sbeim ieines eigenen 8as
ters mar. Die 6rau oes Guters,
alio Die Stieftodtcr oes Sobnes,
gebar ald5 eiiten Sungen, Ser oaber
ser @ruoer oes Sobnes uno oll6
lein gnfel mar. 9cmentlpre9eno
mar Die Srau 6es SobneS feline
@roBnltter, uno er iopobl Der
Mann ieiner Srau 'mie ibr gnfel,
oIIo aldb iein eigener @nfel. Cine
ioIfe gcrpanotidaft lit iiderli9
ausrei1enO. Inn einen perriidt au
ntQdlclt.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
etarfe Gfer.

Ser Gicomte Sc Tliel Gaitel Der
5ebrte oui @ruitO elmer @ette inner.
baIb 2 StunOen uno 40 Winuten:
"a 0ubelO Muiterr, elm 8eefltcof,
einen eetriiffelten Saian, elm So
govt BON Settammern, cine Suppe,
Elm @eri9t Sporgel, cine ShiIiel
grbIen, cine Mnonas uno cine Sd)ui.
iel Grobeeren. Gum uSerunteripii'
len" tranf er finf Sloihen 8ein,
&offee un0 2itore. - Sci einem 8e'
Iude, Sen ser Gar Yeter Der @rOBc
Dem @ngl1noer @ottalming in Sur-
rep mo1te, iDuroen BON inn un0 iei-
mem aus 8molf Ierionen 6eltebenoen
@efolge gum Sriibitiid per5ebrt: elm
babies Gdaf, Elm 2ammpiertel,
fiiniaebn Siibner uno gnten uno
bier GubenO @ier. Gum Wittag oes-
ielben Cages pertiI9ten Oiefelben
@erlonen: elm Sdot 1Inf &inSer-
rippen, 6rei 2ommpiertel, nier5ebn
iunge Siibner, bier8ebn &aninhen
uno cine bebettenoe Menge @ein
unb Sdnaps.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
Splitter.

9ie gerii6erung: sd min ST.
men 0urd)aus nidJt 81 nabe treten,
lit INNER Die ginleitang gu elmer
= @ro6beit.
8enn 2 0i9ter oenielbcn @eoan-
fen baben 10 1T er oberflGdlid oOer
alt.
Gin lprii6er 9ano mad)t nod
feinen Sribling. ober Elm 6riiblina
madt bunoert lpriide Sanoe.
@etn mo elm llcbel lit, 10 poaen
Die Srauen Our9 Gisfutieren Dies
furieren.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

Sn6iIde Sagbabeutcner OeS Erin5sH
uun MalcS.

Sntereiionte Grinncrungen al oes
8rinsen BON @oles Sdgoerpe0ition
nob Gepal Deroen iest BON Ntr.
gernorO Is. Clifton, Der ais notur-
niilenidoitlider 8erater Der @rpe-
Oition ougetcilt mar, peroftettlttt.
Ser prinolide SoeOcamp in 8ifna
@bori, erSGblt Chiffon, ma BON ei'
mem Touiiaoen5oiit umgeben uto
uon NepaItruppen bcrpaGt. Ses
Nadts uuroen grobe 6eler ange-
siin0et, INN etpa marooierenoe Gle
fonten, Gbino3eroiie ooer Stger
fern5u6aItcn. Cine peitere goriift.
uobme mar elm iogenannter nNta-
dan, cine Ylottform, Die altf einem
gaitme ongelegt mar uno i'm on-
Beriten SAL ais 3ufll1t oienelt iou-
te, fous unter ben Sagoelefonten
aus %irgenoeinem 8runo cine Yanif
aitsbrob ODER elm piloer @lefont benz
Eager einen nd9tliden 9eluG ab-
i~tottete.
9ebenoig miro Die S6iloerung,
mo lie Die erite 8eeeenung Oes Brin-
5en nit einem Siger, 0ie Sago ouf
BEN 6iiriten oes 9idungels, malt.
Gin 3ei6en, uno al Die gIefan-
ten idlieBen ii6 5t einem &ing 5n-
iammen, lteben %, S6ulter oil
S6ulter gcpreBt. Aaes fiebert Dor
@rmnrtung; oo rin9t ii6 elm S6rei
ourd oie Suit. 9ie Erei6er pnren
es, Die i'm a~usgeitoben, nnO idon
miro oos 9iduneel, oaS biz nun
geIdGummert 5u babel i6ier, leber-
dig. Gin &irf6 bridt our9 Oos
0idi6t, iogt in mGGtigen Sasen
boriiber, beri1Dinoet nieoer i'm UNI
our9orineliden 9unfel 0es llrtpol-
oes. Gin 5tpeiter folgt ibm uno
oorm nod elm oritter. gnoli1 er,
Sen Die Sponnung berbeiiebnt.
ygagb, 8ogbl Siger, Siger, ertoitt
Der S6rei ser Sreiber. unO Der
Siger lit es oiesmol pirflid. Mber
MIR einen iefltnoenlangen 9lis ieineS
gel6Ii6 I6immernoen &orpers geItat-
tet er our6 oas bo6itebenoe @raS
uno lit i6on mieoer auBer Sidt.
Die i9laue &aBe ideint Die Situo-
ton gu erfaiien, lie peidt benz toO-
li9en @eI6oB aus. @ber Die &e6-
runq moro obne oen @irt gemo6t.
Gin Sbifari erfletterf flint einen
8aum un0 beor1ngt oen Siger nit
Steincn. 9os Manoper bat @rfolg-
llno mieoer ertuiden mir einen bal
ben 8lid pom n@eitreiften", pab-
reno er I'M Sprunge ieinem Beini-
ger an ben 2eib min. Ginger idlieBt
li6 Ser Sting, wie Der Siger auf-
briiQeno Dor Corn uno Sbnmndt
na9 b~erfebltem 3iel pieoer binab-
tau6t in oas bobe @ras. gidt
LANCE, uno er 8eigt ii6 nabe benz
8rin3enitono. Mtemlang cine Yar-
Ie - uno oann gibt Der Yrin5 6eu-
er, naf elmer Sefrnoe nod 5Deimal.
l1ro getroffen iinft Die 8eitie 5ltIonl-
men.
Sim 81. DECEMBER 1921, Dem les-
ten Gage Ser Sage in Nepal, itieB
Ser Brina nobe Dem, Sorfe 8erion-
nj ouf cine nSamuOtDoo" ODER So
n~igsfobra. Die @eieqiduft mar
chen ooro1, @ilobiibner auf5uiager,
ais oie gefdbrli9e S6lange bemerft
wuroe. Ser 8rin8 iGoB na6 ibr
uno ideint g%etroffen gu baben; oenn
miiteno fdbrt bic Scatter berrm nno
menoet ii9 gegen ben Ingreifer, Der
lie ober nit elmer 8peiten 2aoung
unidGoli6 mo6t. Sic NAB etpa
10 SUB. Die &onigsfo6ra lit be-
fonntlif cine ser gr0Bten %befannten
@iftidlangen.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

ih ielbit nidt 10 redt oara1 &C.
olaubt. N(ber belt DeiB i'd, Dab
oues mabr lit. Nidt ols oh mir
es iemono aeiogt uiO bepieien bat
tie = ih babe nur in mir ielblt be-
oriffen un0 eriobren, oaB lie Die
@abrbeit iprad. sic mar gard
fremo bier in Ser StnOt uno botte
audi oraitBen in Der Belt feir1ei1
MenIden, Ser lie 10 redt angling.
llno 10 toridt uno unerfabren tpor
lie Dem 9eiO gegeniiber, ooB iie gar
feinen @uspeg mebr iebeu tonllte,
nur Sen @eg ins 8allcr.
llro aud oo3u botte lie Damn Den
Mut nidt eefunoen.
l1no 0ann nur0e lie dut elrtttlal
miioe uno Die slugeu ficlen ibr gu.
SD bobe Iie bier Dei6 uno fporm
All oas Sofa i6lofen gelcgt llllo
bin 0onn in mein folteS Sfla1jlm-
mer qeqangen - Inn Die gan5e
gsad)t nift gu i6lafen.
9ie &Ieine mar elm gond attoeres
Menid)enfino an Dem Wforgen,
oitsgei6lofen utO roltg, uilO wel'il
iie mid aniob, mar elm S9imllter
bon Ositt utto Soffnung in tbren
gluoen. sic balf mir ben &affee'
tiid oeden uno ladte, uenn i'd MID
ungeididt onlteate.
1no oaun i6enfte iie mir elm
uno lab mir oa gegeniiber I'M
mer nod in Shutters i6War5ieioe.
nem &leio. Sbr Saor mar 1esf
troden = gang gologelb nno froitB
1T es eemeien.
-- un0 0onn na9 Dem Gaftee
!. babe i1 ibr eeiagt, OaB Tie 9eben
mriIe. Sd pergeiie ME, ME lte MID
oo onaei6out bat - aber gelagt bat
iie fem @ort unb lit MIR IT'LL IN
SHUTTERS 8immer eegangen, nm tbre
olten &leioer nieoer nn5uolebeil.
SD bab es 10 gut nno 10 sel9lft
mic mogli6 MAIDEN molten. SD bot
tc einen Sunoertmarfi6ein beimlid
in 6ie Soide ibres alten .&leioes
qeItcdt uno ibr Die Aorelie BON
Sr6ulein Sol3ermnnns 8eniion 9e'
aeben, mo iie suerit tpobnen lolte
= un0 i6 miiroe iie balo bein4er
uno mas man 10 aaeS reject. Sle
hat niht piel oarauf g%eantportet.
Sur Sic Son0 hat tie mir gegebert,
ais tie in ibren ausgetra9enen al
ten 4Ieioer pieoer aus SHUTTERS
2tmmer fam - un0 0ann gtng ne
Sic Sreppe binunter uto binoIs
ouf sic GtroBe = auf geimmer'
wie6erieben. =.
SD babe niGt mebr an lIe
oenfen moaen. Nber am artoeren
Gage wuBte i6 idou, Dab i'd lie
ni6t pergeiien fonnte. Sd ging gu
Srdulein S0l5ermann. Sic par
BORT geweien. Man bate tie fortge'
ibidt, neil geraoe oueS i'm Saule
beIest mar. llno Oann babe ib jeoe
Spur bon ibr perloren."
yun0 o1eS Ut Oa5 Gr1reulluule ul'
ser @ei6iAte," iagte i'd uno reifte
8eter mein leeres @las. n9as mare
cine i60ne @irtidaft geworOen IN
oeinem iouberen Saus uno oroentlt'
den 2eben = 10 cine BON Der Stra'
re. S6arne oi1, @eter 8ermeulen.
uno made fir INNER SGluB mil
6ieIer berriidten @eididte."
SD puBte, ooB on 10 etwos To-
gen wiirOeit, Sons-Seinri6. @lalbii
gu, id bdtte es mir ni6t tauienomal
ielblt geiagtl slber es biIft nifts
@enn i6 obenos bier iibe, meine i6
OaB iie anflopfen miiiie unO pieoer'
fomnlel1, uno OaB ib iie ME mebl
IoslaIIen noble. @ber bes Nadts
trGume i9, ooB iie i'm 8aiier liegt
gang peiB unO folt, MIR oie auger
iino nod lebenoie. l1nO Bel Gag uni
9eodt peiB id, bob iie Die Cine mar
Sic &ctte = uno baB lie beroorber
uno ~geitorben lit, neil ib feige pol
uno Elm Sduft, ais i6 iie bon nil
lieB."
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
Cine slesaf-a ucfOute.

Gem n3piebelfiid" entnebmen
mir folecnOe biibidc 8iibnenanef-
ootc: SEQ Sle5at ealtierte fiir6li1
in einem olterreiaiihen 2beater oils
2obeugrin. Die 9rdaiiion ser ted)-
niiden @rbeiter mar nidt geraoe
erbebeno, uno 10 eeidob es, SAB Der
Sdypan ~oapon5og, e6e Sle5nt i'm
ritterlid beitieecn bate. Ser Senor
geriet nidt aus Der Saiiung, uanotc
iid nad Der &illiiic uno rici: .9itt'
ihon. Sic "a, tpol.,l gcbt Der nadlte
Sdpan2"
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
aus bonn 2ieberbude zines Matbeuta.
thus.
Gbenbitimmuns.

Menbiimmung.
gs idIumern Idnsft bic gIiimlein (8)
limb Ihpeigenb itebt Der 9born (I),
Go 5irpt Die nruntre Grille ~
limb tribe bIidt Der 9immeI ~.
Boa Surme Idreit Die Guile (g).
Oas Neb trintt aus Der QueIe (A)
limb in benz naben @eiber (8)
Stuff eeiiterbaft bic rntc (n).
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
DETECTIVE, Held UP,
SHOOTS 2 NEGROES
Hauptmann, Halted in Hall
way, Collapses in Feigned
Fright.
FIRES LYING ON FLOOR
Young Bandits, Trailed by
Police to Cellar, Are Hos
pital Prisoners.
FIRES LYING ON FLOOR

Two negroes crouched in a dark
hallway on the second floor of the
tenement house in 106 West 18th
street last night thought Detective
William J. Hau 2tmann of the West
1920 street station was the rent COL
down stairs with several slips of paper
in his hand and a bulge in his right
hand coat pocket.
They thought the bulge was money
and stopped him, one in front and the
other behind, and both pressed re-
volvers against the detectives body.
Hauptmann feigned fright. He be-
gan to tremble. and when one of the
negroes ordered: Give us the days
receipts!" Hauptmann fell to the floor,
apparently too frightened to stand. He
got his body beneath the line of the
two guns and the negroes relaxed
their vigilance, but insisted he give
them the money.
"I'll give it to you as quick as ! can
get it." said Hauptmann. Don't kill
me-"
He slipped a hand in his pocket and
clutched the revolver. Turning on one
side he jerked out the gun and before
the negroes realized what he was doing
had begun to shoot. His first bullet
struck the nearest negro in the abdomen
and She pitched down the stairs to the
first floor landing.
Hauptmann, still in a crouching posi-
ton, fired at the other negro before the
latter had time to shoot. The bullet hit
the negro in the left thigh, inflicting a
deep wound. He threw away his gun
and plunged down the stairs as Haupt-
mann fired three more shots. Then he
blew his police whistle.
Some one telephoned to the West 135th
halter. Redding and England, with
Hauptmann. followed trail of blood
through back yards and over fences to
a cellar in 126 West 137th street. There
in coal bin they found Frank Jackson
a negro messenger boy, of IL East 131se
street, and Hubert Josephs. a negro boot
black, OF the same address. Jackson had
bullet wound In the abdomen and Jo-
sephs nad been shot in the left thigh.
The two negroes were taken to the po-
lice station and charged with assault.
attempted robbery and violation Of the
Sullivan law, a pistol having been found
under Jackson's hat in the coal bin.
Then they were taken to Bellevue Hos
pital. to the prison ward. Both will re-
cover.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
RALRoADING THE BONUS; PASSING THE BUCK

Congressman made to insure their election in 1920.
The President knows that these individual pledges
of Congressman to raid the Treasury for their
political advantage did not have the authorization Of
the Republican party.
The President knows that instead of costing the
country five billions of dollars to pay the Fordney bonus
would cost the country ten billions Of dollars before
the last cent was paid-perhaps twice ten billions of
doars-twenty thousand millions Of dollars.
The President knows that the Fordney Adjusted
Service Credits nothing else than promssory notes
of the Government, just straight Government bonds
and the President has placed himself squarey
ord against the Government adding five billions of dol
lars in bonds to its already staggering debt.
Because President Harding knows all this and has
wise appreciation of the whole matter The New York
Herald holds confidently to the belief that the Fordney
bonus will never have his approval-Editorial.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
MRS. ASQUITH REPLIES
TO LORD LEES REBUKE
Takes Issue With Him on Pro-
hibition Statements.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
PROVIDENCE. March S.-Mrs. Margot
Asquith. speaking at Infantry Hall here
tonight. said
IL read In New York newspaper
to-day that Lord Lee Of Fareham, the
head OF our Admiralty, says ! have said
what Is cruel wrong and untrue about
prohibition, He declares that in the
thirty years nc lived here he never OBJ
served the harm done by prohibition.
Prohibition has not bean here thirty
years. I've always been for II. but /
ind u isn't quite what ! thought Il
was"
1T does not seem to me that prohl-
bltlon works fairly as between the rich
and the poor. Lord Lee says ] say your
young maidens are frequently intoxi-
Gated. I did not say that. ! said they
break the law every day"
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

The Fordney fiat has gone out The Fordney bonus
bill is to be rairoaded through the House. The Ford
ney fiat says pass the buck the Senate and the Repub
lican House will kowtow to Fordney and do his bidding
But what of the Senate? What will the Senate do
with the Fordney monstrosity? To say it will pass it
it won't pass it would be guessing, and why guess
The New York Herald can say without guessing
that the Fordney bonus bill will not have easy time
of it in the Senate. 1t may get through and it not
If it does get through, The New York Herald believes
President Harding will veto it.
The President knows that his party is pledged to
save money pledged to out waste pledged to tighten
the tax burdens of the people.
The President knows that the Republican party is
not pledged to the payment of horizontal soldier
bonus
The President knows that the only Republican
bonus pledges individual pledges of Republican
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
HOLDUP INTERRUPTS
NOTED SCOUTS STORY
Lone Star Hans and 2 Men
Robbed in Omaha Grocery.

OMAHA, March S.-F'red M. clone
Starr Hans OF Omaha, Indian scout
under Gen. Philip Sheridan in 1876 to
1881. and renowned as one of the fastest
shooters of a single action pistol in the
world, was narrating to two companions
last night the story of Custer's last fight
when the trio were held up and attacked
by three men who entered grocery
store and escaped after robbing their
victims.
To-day Hans said II was plumb dis
gusting 10 let that fellow and the two
chaps that followed Elm into the store
take my money. but what could a fell
low do unarmed against three men each
with pair of guns apiece"
Hans was instrumental in bringing
Sitting Bull back to the United States
from Canada
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
TOO ILL TO MARRY, HE
DIES AT THE AGE OF 100
ReU. Peter McNab's Romance
Ends; Fiancee Nearly 100.

Roc1lKsrEn. March S.-The death to-
day 81 tho Rev Peter McNab al York. n
small village IN Livingston county. ended
a romance with few parallels.
Mr. Mc%ab on January last celebrated
HE Tooth birthday. Next April g. n she
lives. the sweetheart Of his youth, Miss
Charlotte Walker. also of York. will
celebrate her Tooth birthday.
Their marriage planned in early life.
vas postponed and eventually abandoned
because ~ wr. McNab's ~ heai3h.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

The Best writing Papers
are whiting Prperr.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

Continued an Page seven.
rsr~,-ss.f ssz I'rs.i $50 hs-ssaTs~s,.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
MacNider Back IN Capital.

There is little question, however,
that the bonus raiders will accent the
new plan and assert that il lie = cash
bonus bill." when II is not. Commander
MacNider. wto came to washington
to-day to crack the whip over Tho
bonus members Of the House. sent
word through John Thomas Taylor,
hts authorized spokesman. hat ne re-
garded the last edition Of tho Fordney
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.