davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Continued from First Page.

conference by Senators occupying a
neutral position in the bonus contro-
versy was that President Harding
really holds the balance Of power. The
comments made by Senator's who are
inclined to favor bonus il workable
plan acceptable to the Government
can be devised clearly indicated the
purpose OF these gentlemen to be
finally guided by the wishes Of the
Administration.
The President declined to make any
comment regarding the action of the
Republican conference, but information
was obtained at the White House that
he still holds to the opinion expressed
by him in his letter to Chairman Ford
ney. 1t was in that letter the Presi-
dent suggested the sales tax as the
most feasible method for financing the
bonus. with the alternative of post
ponement. There was considerable
talk in the Republican conference to-
day on the latter point.
Several Senator'S. failing to get def
mite information as to the plans of the
Republican majority on the Finance
Committee, frankly expressed the opin-
ion that If no scheme acceptable to the
Administration was forthcoming it
would be better to postpone legislation
relating to the subject.
Declarations of this kind naturally
provoked remonstrances from the ar
dent bonus Senators. who vehemently
asserted that "the promises of the
party to pass bonus bill must be
kept" There was no promise made by
the party In It's national platform.
The bonus Senators meant their own
individual promises.
The bonus supporters struck an
other snag in the Constitution. Critics
of the certificate loan bill sent over
by the House point to the Constitu-
tional provision which requires that
all measures making appropriations
shall originate in the lesser body.
They contended that the suggestion
to amend the House bill by inserting
the provision stipulating the method
to be employed in financing 1t was not
feasible.
The bonus Senators were compelled
to admit this fact, but came back with
the contention that a rider could be
tackled on to the tariff bill to carry
the money for the bonus. Whether
this can be done or not is matter OF
dispute.
Some of the bonus Senators resur-
rected the schemes rejected by the
President and Secretary Mellon. The
plan to use the interest on the for
eign debts (Which must be devoted to
retiring the Victory and Liberty
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
S46S, 900 BANK DEFICIT
TO CHICAGO GRAND JURY
Former Directors, Who Made
Loss Good, Questioned.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-fnvestigation Of
an alleged shortage Of s46s,OOo in funds
of the misunderstanding State Bank re-
suited to-day in questioning of former
officials and a statement that any evil
dence would be submitted TO the Grand
Jury.
The deficit, except $4,000. has been
made good by directors, according TO
Edgar Jonas, Assistant States Attorney.
II. W. Anderson. former cashier. ap-
peared voluntarily at the States Attor-
ney's Office and was questioned "A. FL.
siporleder, former president. and Everett
i. Peacock, former president and chair
man Of the board Of directors, also are
scheduled to be questioned.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
TO PAY PENSIONS MONTHLY.
Senate Passes House Bill With
Minor Anne M dmeuts.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Pensiohe~s
OF the civil. Mexican and spanish wars
would be paid monthly instead OF quar-
terly under House bill passed to-dcy
by the Senate and returned to the House
for concurrence in minor amendments
Senator Bursum IN. NJ, Rep.), IN
charge OF the BILL said it would benefit
100000 pensioners and place them upon
an equality. in respect to monthly paw
ments. with world war veterans at =
cost to the Government of 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
INQUIRY BY VETERANS BUREAU
Inemciency Charge Leads to In
vestigation mt Dallas.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Investigation
Of the Dallas (Tex) office of the Vet
erans Bureau has been ordered as =
result of charges OF inefficiency made BY
Representative Rayburn (Dem.. Tex.)
Director Forbes announced to-day.
The investigation Will be made uy &C
special travelling committee of the
bureau. consisting OF representatives %
the claims division. medical division, re-
habilitation division and the director's
Office of the bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
1921 ,845,561 FOR VETERANS
RELIEF IN NINE MONTHS
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD


New iIerndB Buraul
G.
monthly expenditures for veterans relief
other departments the War
= Navy
The Treasury bureau the
that total however S30575,152 allotted
for departments
activities
the figures for
the fiscal except February when the total
$39
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

Flowers for Thanksgivins.
Order the choicest blooms from oud
1912 F.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
ACTION DELAYED
| ON DISTRICT
| BILLS
Senator Stanley Will Fight
Measure to Curb "Pistol
Toting."

Action upon the Calder mothers
pension bill and the Capper ''pistol
toting bill' was delayed by the SEN
ate District committee today.
Consideration of the mothers PEN
sion bill, which seems certain to
invite some controversy In the com
mittee, went over until the next
meeting. The Capper pistol toting
bill" was referred to a subcommittee
composed Of Senators Jones, Capper
and Bayard, for a report upon itf
technical details.
VIII Fight on Floor.
Senator Stanley emphatically said
he was opposed to the Capper bill
and that he would fight 1t upon the
floor Of the Senate.
II do not believed that any Sena
tor should be compelled to have al
the details OF his life examined into
by a governmental board" he said
Il know the evils of gun carrying
and I do not think this bill will
cure them. There are certain time.
when 1t is advisable for a citizen tc
carry a gun, and this bill merel,
means that II you stand in with thu
Government bureau craft. you ge
the permit to carry a gun, and I
you don't stand in with them, yo,
don't get the permit"
$4,000 For Extra Police.
Final changes in the bill wer'
discussed, and il was agreed t
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
WAR HERO RELUCTANT
TO RECEIVE NEW MEDAL

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 29.-Mod.
est and reticent. Sergt. Morris
Aamodt. world war hero OF Mime
apolis and recipient Of medals for
valor from the United States and
French governments. shook his
head with reluctance yesterday
when he was told that General
Pershing would present to him a
medal for heroism sent by the Bel
gian government.
All morning as he remained at
his place in a manufacturing plant
there were Interruptions by tele.
phone urging him to appear.
mo, lid rather not" was his
answer. There has been SO much
of It,"
The medal which General Perish.
ing was scheduled to present him
comes as a result Of heroian in
action at Heunne. Belgium. No.
vember 3, 1918. When his patrol
was held up by German fire, he
advanced alone through volley of
bullets to reconnoiter a new posi-.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

IN THANKSGIVING, traditionally
a family festival, will be eel
- ebrated rather simply by the
President and bis official family.
President Harding presumably will
have someone to help him eat the
forty-pound turkey which came to
him from the Girls Club at Mar
ion, Ohio; but Thanksgiving Day
will be very quiet at the White
House. Mrs. Harding is still con-
ing steadily: and President Har-
ding will spend as much time with
her there as he can spare from
his duties. Holidays mean very
little In the Presidents life, for
he almost always puts In several
hours at work.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will not celebrate Thanks
giving this year in the good old
Now England way to which they
are accustomed, since they are
living at a hotel and since they
cannot have their sons with them.
The boys are at Mercersburg
Academy and. as they have only
one day holiday, are not allowed to
leave the school. So the Coolidges
expect to put in the d Hetest sort
of holiday, although wouldn't
be surprised II they were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean at the luncheon they are
giving on Thanksgiving Day.
-
MISS AILSA MELLON, who
has been in New York
shopping probably. for she wears
the prettiest clothes imaginable
and they are always up to the
minute-put off her return from
day to day. but she got in yester-
day in time to spend Thanks
giving with her father, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. And the
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Wallace have their youngest
daughter, Miss Ruth Wallace,
with them for the holiday. as we'll
as the Secretary's niece, Miss
Margaret Wallace. A daughter
OF John Wallace. the Secretary's
brother. the home of Miss Margaret
Wallace Is in Des Noines, but she
IL studying in New York this
winter. Miss Ruth Wallace Is a
student at Goucher College.
The Falls-the Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Fall-are Just
back from their home in Three
Rivers, N. NJ, and have their
daughter, Mrs. Chase, and her
children as their guests. so their
Thanksgiving will be organized to
suit the children. The Weekses
and the Works-the Secretary of
War and the Postmaster General
and Attorney General Daugherty
expect to be in town. but are not
planning anything by way of a
celebration.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY have perhaps the full
est Thanksgiving Day of any
Cabineteers. They are, Of course,
Officially" interested in the Navy
Relief Ball that night, so Mrs.
Denby will head the receiving
line. assisted by pretty little Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of, the Navy,
and they are dining before the
ball with Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer. Mrs. DENLY, moreover,
has a guest with her. her cousin,
Miss Adelaide Garfield, who is
having a lot done for her both
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

lodge the power Of issuing permits
in the superintendent Of police rath-
er than In the judges Of the muni-
cipai courts. as the bill originally
provided.
An appropriation of $4,000 was
authorized for the protection of life
and property during the coming
convention Of the Mystic Shrine in
Washington. During the considera.
ton Of this bill Senator Ball. chair
man of the committee. said that he
considered Washington. the most
dangerous city In the country for
driving. and that he be.
iieved appropriations for police pro-
lection here on q permanent basis.
should be greatly increased.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter viii
entertain at dinner on December 16
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

J. Alvarez De Beunavista enter
tained seven guests at dinner al
lie Paradis last evening.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

because she is staying with one
of the most popular Cabinet
hostesses and because she Is
pretty and winsome.
-
THE SECRETARY OF COM
MERGE and Mrs. Hoover
are somewhere in the West"
out of touch for the moment with
their home and the Secretary's Of
flee. They started for California
several weeks ago. intending TO
combine business with pleasure
and expecting to spend a week or
two at their California home be-
fore returning to Washington.
They are due here some time dur
ing the first part of December.
The Secretary Of Labor aud Mrs.
Davis. who have also been in
California, will reach Washington
this week, but spent Thanksgiving
at Mooseheart, ILL.,, where they
have a summer home and where
is located the City of Childhood.
the Moose home for children,
which is Mr.. Davis pet philan-
thropy.
AItcI tIdNtI LS vi tiic w
inspection trip apparently-since
the Army and Nhv" game-General
Pershing reached his home In Lin
coin. Neb., in time to spend Thanks
giving with his family. He is
due" back here the second week
in December and is bringing his
sister, Miss May Pershing. with
him. She will spend a month in
Washington and has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Coolidge Honor
Guest ut Delightful Luncheon.
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon given today by
Mrs. Marion Butler at the Wash
pany were Mrs. Henry c. Wallace
Porter j. McCumber, Mrs. Joseph
Mrs. George T. Porter, Miss Julia
dore Noyes, Miss Bessie Kbbey
Roy Haynes Mrs Fowne and Miss
hoIy 4tiuPiC.
Mrs. Butter will entertain at tea
on Friday afternoon in compliment
to Mrs. George T. Porter, who ID
sailing for Europe on December 3.
-
Denbys to Be Dinner
Guests Of Mrs. Barnett.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY will be guests of honor
at the dinner which Mrs. Georg,
Barnett is giving tonight. Secre
tary and Mrs. DENLY, accompanied
by their niece, Miss Adelaide Can
field, will 60 to Baltimore Saturday
to attend the Army Marine corps
football game. They will probably
return that evening.
-
The Hungarian minister Coun,
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

Miss Jean Bell and Miss Louise
Forkner are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bell at Twin Oaks. Miss
Bell In a niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
and spent last winter with them in
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

Capt. and Mrs. Melville w. Fuller
Wallace have arrived In Washington
from Coblenz. Germany, where Cap.
tain Wallace has been on duty with
the army of occupation. and are
guests Of Captain wallace's parents,
Mr.. and MrA Hugh Wallace. Mra
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
"A CHRONICLE or EVENTS
WITH SIDE LlGHTS ON The MEN
ANO WOMEN WHO MAKE UP
WASHINGTON.S COMPLEX AND
INTERESTING SOCIAL LIFE

mitchell and his sister, Mrs. Young,
of Wisconsin,; Col. Duncan Major.
Mr.. Joseph Rieter. of Pittsburgh,
and Col, Mathew Hanna.
-
Mai. Gen. and> Mrs. Mason Patrick
entertained at dinner last evening
before the dance given by. the per-
sonnel of the air service, of which
General Patrick Is In command. They
had among their guests Colonel
Guidoni. air attache of the Italian
embassy, and Nine. Guidoni; Capt.
Georges Thenault. air attache of the
French embassy, and Wing Comdr.
Christie, air attache OF the British
embassy. Assistant Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Wainwright Were
honor guests at the dance, and Brig.
Gen. William Mitchell was omong
those present. =
Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper have issued invitations Tor a
dinner on December lS.
-
Brilliant Assemblage Promised
For Eye, Ear and Throat Ball.
The ball tonight for the benefit Of
the six free wards of the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital prom
ises to be a brtlliant-event. Com.
mander c. T. Jewell will make the
presentations to the receiving party,
which will consist of Mrs. David
Meade Lee, president Of the board
Of lady managers and chairman OF
the ball committee; Mrs. Walter r
Tuckerman, chairman of the box
committee. and Miss Charlotte Hard
ing. daughter Of the Bishop of Wash
ington.
Nussear. Kelly Wedding
SOlemnized In Church Of Nativity.
The marriage of Miss Helen Kelly,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
C. Kelly, ITO Fifteenth street south.
east, and Edmund Crown Nussear,
son of Mrs Clara Nussear. Of Dallas
Tex, took place yesterday morning
at the Church of the Nativity. The
Rev. Thompson and the Rev. Small
both of the Nativity, officiated.
| The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a wedding
gown Of white georgette made with
long panels and trimmed with pearls
| Her bouquet was of lilies Of the
valley and Bride roses. Miss Edna
Hardy, who was the brides sole at
tendant, wore q frock OF nile green
georgette with a black picture hat
She carried pink roses.
The groom was attended by Paul
Behannan as best man.
Following the wedding ceremony
an informal reception was held al
the home OF the brides parents. the
young couple leaving Immediately
after the reception for a honeymoon
in New York. They will be at home
after December 10 and will make
their home at TO Fifteenth street
southeast.
Mrs. Mary T. Crown, godmother OF
the groom, was an out-oftown guest
Woman's Party Secretary
Is Guest or Honor.
Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, 1706 New
Hampshire avenue. is entertaining
this afternoon in honor of the Ma
tional Woman's Party.
Miss Anita Pollitzer, national sec
retary Of the Woman's Party, will
he the guest Of honor and speaker
for the occasion. She will discuss
the laws Of the different States In
the Union as they affect women
and the campaign of the Woman's
Party to secure equality for women
before the law. Miss Margaret
Sutherland will assist Mrs. Kendall
in pouring tea.
Members of the District branch OF
the Woman's Party are invited to
attend whether or not they have
received cards for the tea.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Will Feed Disabled.

The Volunteers Of America will
serve a Thanksgiving dinner at
service men at the Stepping Stone
225 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
To AOoid Rough, Coarse,
Chappsd, OOsr-Red Skin
Use Pure MercOIised WAX

Most skins require constant grooming
At this season to keep them from be-
coming unduly red, blotchy, coarse.
rough or harsh. or II such condition has
IL is particularly fnadvisable 70 keep
piling on cosmetics which clog the pores
and make the complexion worse than
ever. -,
Mercoiixcd Wax, which literally absorbs
a spoiled complexion. Apply the wax,
like cold cream, before retiring. Next
away fine, fiour-like particles Of the un-
siGhtly cuticie. Repeat for week or
mofe and you'll have an entirely new
skin--soft. white, spotless and beautiful
Dearborn Supply Co., Chicago, is procur-
able at any drusgist's In original ounce
packaga
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
First Winter Mail
 Arrives From Flat

The first mail of the wiater season from Flat, destined for the Outside, arrived here Thursday, in charge of Chester Brink. The mail amourted to about one hundred pounds. Mr. Rrlak-left yesterday morning for Big river, it being his intention to proceed from that point to Nicolai, where he will meet or await the carrier from Kobi He will then return here, on his way to Flat, with the first mail from the Outside to come via the new route. No4hine. of course, is know at this time regarding trail or shelter conditions beyond Nieolai. That the trail, or alleged trail, or the making of trail, between McGrath and Nieolai, will be 8 rough one, is most certain, owing to the unusually mild weather up to date.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
Outside Meats Soon
 On Sale at TacOtna

At Taeotna, withio the next few days, will be landed several tons of Outside meats. which will be brought over the trail from the cold storage barges of Have Mutehler al Iditarod :. These meats will consist of beef pork. mutton, lamb. sausages of various va rieties, and everything generally found in an up-to-date market. Almost for got mentioning turkeys and chickens yes, they'll be there in time for the holidays.
 Mir. Mutchler has two cold storage barges at Iditarod, two shipments hav- ing replenished the barges during the past summer. Chester Brink, who will move the products from Iditarod to Ta- cotna, says the Mutehler cold storage meats are giving universal satisfaeuon in the Flat aod Iditarod sections.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
Notice of Sale.

En the Probate Court for the Innoko Precinct. Territory of Alaska-B. B. Smith, United States Commlse sioner, eX-oticio probate judge. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for the Innoko Precinct, Territory of Alaska, l will sell at public auction. to the highest bidder for cash, Saturday, November 25th, 1922 at ? D. m, in front of the office of the U. 5. Commis- sioner at Ophir, the following described placer mining claim, the property of the estate of Wm. Christie, deceased. Creek claim Number Sixteen A bove Discovery, Canes creek, Alaska.
 EVAN L. JONES,
 Administrator of tbe Estate
 of William Christie.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
READY BY
 SPRING 1924
Another Dredge to Be Installed on Canes
 Creek.

Another dredge for Canes creek, to arrive next summer, and which will be installed and ready for operation in the spring of l924-that, at least, is the hope of it's projectors. At the head Of .he project is Judge Thomas NJ. Reed, formerly of Nome. but now judge of che District Court of the First division. and number Of associates, chief among the latter being CIV. c. Glass, well known local mining man, who for some time has been engaged in acquir- ing the necessary holdings, and who left yesterday morning over the trail for the coast en route to the Outside to attend to matters in connection with 5he bringing in of the dredge
 Options have already been secured on nine claims on Canes creek, starting St No B and upstream, consisting of association and single claims.
 The machine to be installed will be of the Hume dredge variety. with g. foot buckets, and, according. to Mr. Glass, will be assembled and placed In operation early in the working season Df 1924
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
Returns of Election,
 Opl,ir and IditarOd

Ophir.-Sutherland 34, Dunn Is, Ner- land IS Rickert 9, snodgrass IT, Cal lahan l3, Johnston IS, Keys Il, Miller IT, Protzman {, Ross I5, Baker 9. Sabin 2l.
 Iditarod.-Sutherland 54. White l9, Dunn 3l, Nerand 31. Rickert T.. Snod- grass 34, Callahan B, Johnston 8, Keys %, Miller 40. Protzman 20, Ross g.
 Dave Peek arrived Wednesday and returned Thursday to Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11

Frank Speliack, of Ophir. arrived this afternoon, on his way to the Out side, and is scheduled to leave for the coast almost immediately.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11

Tom O'Brien, of Flat, arrived here today, en route to the coast.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11

Al Colwell, who arrived Wednesday, left yesterday for Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11

Dick DaIzel left this morning over the trail for Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11

Bob Hart left yesterday for a short Eistt at TacGtna.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11

Fred Whitehead and Wm. O'Palke lefd yesterday for Big river.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11

Dan Nicholson, of Little Creek, was among the days arrivals.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11

Gus Rundgren. of Ophir arrived this afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
In WAITER D. HTCKWAN

. Mary Pickford. Charles Ray and
George Arliss are knocking at the
doors of the movie theaters of the
country with new pictures. ::
The movie fan generally gets a
thrill when Mary announces q new
movie, but when Charles Ray and Mr..
Arliss speak at the same time the
result may be q mild panic.
Mary Pickford has just completed
a new Tess Of the Storm Country" a
miniature squatter's village by the
sea-
Ray has confined his latest efforts
to filming a big comedy success of
the stage, "A Tailor Made Man"
Mr.. Arliss has gone into the heavier
sort again in THE Man Who Played
God" It is taken from a play by
Jules Eckert Goodman and based on
story by Gouverneur Morris.
And while all of these productions
have been under way Douglas Fair
banks has been filming his Yankee
conception of Robin Hood" and King
Arthur's Court.
It looks like gay movie season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
STARSSEEK ENTRANCE
Movie Fans Due for Thrilling Season

day: 1.-THE Heart of Clown" at
Keith's; Carnival of Fun" at the
Shubert-Park; The Riding Costellos at
the Lyric; musical comedy and movies
at the Rialto; burlesque at the Broad
way; Blood and Sand" at the State;
broadway Rose" at the Ohio; Grand
mas Boy at the Apollo; West Of
Chicago" at Mister Smiths; Barb
Wirer at the Isis; Mr.. Barnes of New
York" at the Colonial and "Headin'
West" at the Regent.