davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

I'm opposing this BILL" said the Ohio
member, II do not commit myself
against such forms of compensation
to the veterans of the late war as is
just and not dangerous to the welfare
of the country. At this time / verify
believe it would be far better for those
soldiers not to seek appropriations for
bonus. Their record for patriotic
service is a far nobler and more valu-
able reward than any opportunity to
borrow on certificates OF insurance for
any dole in the Treasury"
Mr.. Burton cited the financial con-
dition Of the country to show that any
bonus legislation at this time would
aggravate the burdens of the people
OF the country. Regarding the certifi-
cate loan bill he said:
This measure BADLY manifests a
lucky-go-easy disposition to add to the
weight Of public expenditures. 1t is
sometimes the straw that breaks the
camels back. Any proposition for n
bonus now y i'll timed unless provi-
sion is made to meet 1t.
Condemns Threats TO Aid Bill.
II am fairly aware OF the dangers
which threaten the political fortunes
of those who vote against this bill. I
have the utmost respect for those who
for conscientious motives or, possibly.
groundless fear. entertain a different
opinion. but here we are facing re-
sponsibilities we cannot shirk. Especial
xIng, tatI ul "a ..t..
campaign which has been used for
securing this bonus by threats. As
against such a vicious movement there
is but one remedy and that Is courage.
1T is forecast that this measure will
pass by a large majority. BE IL 40.
still believe that the list Of those
who vote against IL will constitute a
roll of honor rather than of discredit
and that when the tumult and the in
tensity OF this campaign has passed
away the country will approve OF our
course"
Representative Ogden NILS (Rep.,
n. W declared that no moral issue is
involved in the bonus question. He
pointed out provisions OF tho measure
to prove that the we'll 10 do veterans
viii he more greatly benefited than the
man who is up against II" and Is
compelled TO borrow on his certificate
instead Of holding II for twenty years.
Assuming that we are actuated
solely by feeling of gratitude" said
the New York Representative, II could
find much merit IL we had n surplus in
the Treasury, or could the vast ex-
pendlture be financed without impos-
ing too great burden on all OF the
people, including. OF course, the ser
vice men themselves. I decline TO seq
reeute the latter; decline to divide
the nation In two groups who
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

FouND ANyTnINGY
if 40, SEQ IL II H. advertised In tile Lost and
Found columns o. tesday's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
VTAMINEo

Yeast is rich in one class of
vitamines, called the water
soluble.
Meat contains another kind,
known as the "fat~soluble"
vitamines.
The juices of citrous fruits
furnish still another class
the "anti-scurvy" vitamines.
BUT the pure, fresh milk
served at CHILDS surpasses
then ni it contains all
three varieties.
That is why deetors and
distitians agree that milk 10
the one perfect food.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Discriminates, lie says.

From the standpoint Of the tax
payer. which, Of course, includes the
soldier himself, this bill carries all
the burdens and more than those bills
hat nave been proposed In the past.
From the standpoint of the soldier y
does not carry what the soldier who
- demanding the cash bonus has al
ways requested. This bill discrimin-
atcs among the soldiers themselves,
The man who went overseas and
served long enough To draw s625 re-
ceives Il certificate upon which he can
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Muscle shoals in Debate.

Representative Crisp (Ga.) declared
ho wotld vote for tho bill, although II
was not what the soldiers wanted. He
registered strenuous objection to the
land settlement feature and expressed
the hope that when the bill reaches
the Senate. where there will he no
gag rule" that option will be elimi-
mated. He added he favored using the
interest on the foreign debt to pay the
bonus. ana took occasion TO boost
Muscle Shoals. saying If Henry Ford
gets that property he will provide
work for vast numbers Of ex-service
men.
Two minutes was granted Floor
Leader Mondell and he used II in de-
Tending the Speaker against the
charge OF unfairness over the dlstribu-
tion Of time made by Representative
Garner
After representatives Osborne and
Kelly had spoken briefly in favor of
the bill Representative Treadway
tMassl Joined with Representative
Tilson IN Republican minority re-
port.
Representative Burton tRep., Ohio
who was a member OF tho Senate ten
years ago. delivered one Of the most
effective speeches against the bonus
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

come without the help of this Con-
gress, which, by passing this measure
irretrievably commits the Government
to a policy of increased expenditures
and continued war taxes. ! hope
have overdrawn the picture and exag-
gerated the consequences. But surely
the dangers are sufficiently patent
enough 10 warrant prudent men in ac-
cepting the Presidents advice and
postponing action"
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

age would wipe out all that 1t and the
President had accomplished in the last
year.
The Democratic opposition to the
bill was presented by Mr.. Garrett. the
floor leader; Mr.. Garner and Mr.. Cock
ran.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Nutting and the Duke
Confer on Cruising Boats
Schooner and Ketch Discussed
but No Choice Made.

The Duke Of Leinster and Commo-
dore william Washburn Nutting, who
have agreed to race in small twelve or
fifteen tonners from New York to some
English or Irish port, had conference
last night 1t was not one of those for
NAL conferences which so often amount
to nothing. The two intrepid naviga-
tors Just had heart to heart, talk.
They began discussing yacht models
and the best type suitable for ocean
cruising.
Then they would bear away off the
course and spin yarns Of personal ex-
periences, but would soon haul up
again. Each has had some remarkable
escapes In his many travels and each
can talk most Interestingly.
Nutting had some plans and pictures
of yachts which he showed to the Duke
and some of these boats are to be Inn
ported in the next few days. The Duke
fayors a ketch. Nutting likes
schooner. but neither Is so pretudiced
that he cannot see the good qualities OF
both types
Each wants race. 1t does not mat
ter what rig the boat is. They will
agree on this In a few days and then
the active preparations will begin Each
may build or each may take an exist
ing boat
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Sophomores Garry OFF
c. c. N. Y. Swim Honors
Lead With "a Points in An
nual Interclass Events.

The sophomore class won the annual
interclass swimming meet at C. c. N. Y.
yesterday. garnering "a points to is
for the freshman class. The seniors and
juniors were tied for third place. just
half a point back Of the yearlings.
The best event Of the day was the
relay. which was finally won by rs.
The freshman entries took an early lead
only to be nosed out on the last lap
when Guernsbach of the sophs forged
ahead Of Casper.
Murray Dundes. "a. was the only
double winner of the day. He captured
the so and 100 yard swims.
The summaries:
so YARD SWIM-Won by Dundes. "a; sec
ond. Beal '26; third. Harvey. rs; fourth
$40 YARD SWIM-Won by Huie. 20; second
Kertesy. 26: third. Flugelman. '23; fourth
Schnurer. "a. Time, 7:15.
FANCY DIVE-Won by fisherman. rs; sec
ond. Worrell. '26; Shein. IA. and Josephs
'23, tied for third.
200 FOOT BsACKSTROKE-won by Glynn
'2S; second. Braoer. 'c5: third. Gin.berg
'2s; fourth, Nacoosky. "a. Time. o:5o:
second. Kukie. "a: third, Shapiro. %
fourth. Fiencke. '26 Time, "a.
100 YARD SWIM-Won by Dundes. "a; sec
ond Casper, 90: third, Guernsbach. '23
fourth Meyer, '23. Time, :O3.
RELAY--Won by 1925 (Harvey. Blanc. Hui
and Guernsbach); second, 1926 patrick
Beai. worrel and Casper); third: l92,
1924 (Nacoosky. Dundes. Schnurer ant
Tanenbaum).
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Brown University Tackles
City College Five Tonight

The unbeaten G. c. N. Y. basketball
team will play its fourth game tonight,
opposing Brown University on the City
College court. To date the Lavender
quintet has registered victories over
Columbia, st. Francis and Dickinson.
c. c. N. r.. defeated Brown last year.
81 to 20.
Coach Nat Holman will be absent and
his place will be taken by his brother,
"Mussey" Holman. former c. c. N. y.
star. and 'Tubby" Ranken, captain of
last years championship team and now
coach at Cooper Union.
The c.. G. N. Y. lineup will be the
same as that which started the CoIum-
bia game last week, namely. Frank
Salz and Jack Nadel. forwards: Jim
Curran. center; Capt Leo Klauber and
Doc" Edelstein. guards. The team will
be strengthened by the return OF Archie
Hahn, first string substitute guard.
Brown has two veterans of last years
five in the lineup. Capt. Josiyn at guard
and Wagenknecht at forward
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
ILLINOIS PRESIDENT
FOR VARSITY TEAMS
Calls intercollegiate Games
Legitimate Division Of Edu-
cational Program.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-Declaring
his belief in intercollegiate games
David kinley. president of the Univer-
sity OF Illinois, said in a message read
at the dinner OF the Chicago Irlini Club
to the Illinois football team and coaches
tonight that they should be considered
as legitimate parts of educational pro-
grams along with physical education
and the intramural sports and fostered
to the extent that they are helpful
division of the field of education.
'Intercollegiate contests may be re-
garded as the third division Of a physi-
cal education program. They become
Objectionable only when they displace
intramural sports or are out of proper
ton with the rest Of the program" the
message said.
IT speak only of their educational
value and place. They are. so to speak.
the prize exhibitions participated in by
those who have through proper training
become entitled to be selected as the
representatives Of the physical education
of the institution.
Viewed from this angle, intercolle-
giate contests become a matter for the
faculties to foster to the extent that
they are a legitimate and helpful divi-
sion of the field of education"
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Gonzags Eleven Practices
in Bathing Suits on Beach

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Dec. 22.--Football
practice in bathing suits on a beach was
the novel sight afforded to San Diego
gridiron fans to-day when the Gonzaga
University squad. here to meet West Vir-
ginia Christmas Day, worked out under
the direction OF Assistant Coach Bill
Higgins
The Gonzaga squad had come from
the northwest and temperature hover
ing around the zero mark. and Higgins
did not want his men to feel too much
the balmy ~ degrees prevailing at
Coronado, where the team is quartered.
SO he obtained a number OF bathing
suits from the hotel manager and
ordered his charges into them. The
Gonzaga gridiron marriors went down
20 the hard sand and we're put through
a brisk workout OF an hour and a half.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Kinsena Again to Defend
His Squash Tennis Title
Accepts Challenge of William
F. Canley.

Another bidder for the professional
squash tennis championship has chsl-
lenged Walter A. Kinsella titleholder,
and the challenge has been accepted.
The latest aspirant is william +. Gan
ley. instructor at the New York Athletic
Club. who a few years ago made a de-
cdedly impressive showing against the
champion in both handicap and scratch
matches.
The contest IN all probability will be
held late next month at the Yale Club.
where the main court gallery affords
twice as large a seating capacity as any
other In the city. The conditions will
call for the best two out of three
matches. each match to be for the best
three out OF FIVE games.
After that contest. whether he sue
ceeds or fails In defense Of his squash
tennis title. Kinsella will devote his
attention to court tennis. at which he
holds the American professional title.
with view to challenging George Covey
of England to another match for the
worlds championship. Kinsella met
'Covey in England last spring in a chal-
lenge match. but failed in his quest OF
the title.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Ruth Headed This way.

On the first mild day after the Christ
mas holidays Babe Ruth is coming down
from his farm az Sudbury, Mass, to
try his batting skill over the home run
range at the new park OF the Yankees.
Col Huston. who has asked for waivers
on himself as half owner OF the club hut
still Is very active around the offices
of the Yankees. said yesterday chat one
of the young pitchers would be taken
up 20 Yankee Field with the Babe and
ordered TO fire his repertory over the
pan.
The purpose OF this little byplay will
be not only to give the Babe the lay
Of the land at the new stadium but to
note Just how Ruth would be affected II
the proposed zone system for home runs
Is adopted by the American League.
The junior circuit already had gone on
record as favoring this system, but the
National League apparently is opposed
TO u. At any rate. the shrinking Babe
will be on the job with that 50 ounce
Louisville sluRger which slammed out
home run for every ounce in 1921.
Tt ia understood that the famous Col
iins deal stands this way: New York
proposition. Ward. Hoyt and Meusel for
Collins Falk and -Blankenshlp. Chicago
proposition Collins and Falk for Ward,
Hoyt and Meusel The deal Is stymied
by Ted Blankenshp. one OF the coming
stars OF the American League. Kid
Gleason, no doubt, would prefer 20 give
Robertson instead Of Blankenship II he
had to give anybody.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Brown Football Players
Scheduled for Ten Games

PROVIDENCE. Dec. 22.--Seven home
games and three on opponents fields are
included In the Brown University foot
ball schedule for 1928. announced to-day
by Manager Robert II. Goff Two new
corners, Haverford and Washington and
jefferson. are on the list The Bears
will play their first Thanksgiving Day
game since 1916 when they face Lehigh
In this city on November 30.
The schedule:
SEPTEMBER 20. Haverford.
OCTOBER q. Colby 13. Washington and
jefferson. ~ Washington, Pa. 30 Boston
University. ~. Yale, at Now Haven.
NOVEMBER .. ST. Bonaventure; 10. Dart
mouth; II, Harvard. at Cambridge: "a, New
Hampshire State: 20. Lehigh.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Brown Basketball Team
Beats Brooklyn Poly
Providence Collegians Win
Easily, 81 to 18.

The undefeated Brown University pas-
ketball team last night added another
victim to its string of victories when
the Providence collegans defeated the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute five on
the local teams court in Brooklyn. The
score was 81 to IS.
The visiting players took the lead soon
after the start and held command until
the final whistle. The Brooklynites gar
nered only four points in the first half.
The score at the completion of the first
period was 13 to 4.
williams and Wagcnkenetht played
well for the winning team. Each figured
in every play in which their team was
involved and each Gagged four field goals.
Schepps, Provost and Coughlin did the
best work for the home team. The lineup {:
Brown (3D. Brooklyn Poly (19.
Williams. Right forward ........ .Linoki
Wagenkenetht. Left forward ...... .NarZahl
Bacon. Center .......... Provost
Joslyn. ....... Right guard .Munzer
Dugan. ....... Left guard ..... .Coughlin
Tuckerman for Joslyn. Schmart for Tucker
man Brooklyn Poly: Schepps for Linoki.
Turani for Narzahl. Field goals-Brown:
Williams 4. wagenetht 4. Bacon 8, Dugan.
Danzell, Tuckerman. Brooklyn Poly; Linoki.
Provost .. Schepps .. Goals from foul
Poly: I.nokl 2. Coughlin; Referee-O' Shea.
ct. Johns College. Umpire-McMahon, Cen
trail Y. NJ. C A. Time OF periods-20 min
utes each.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Marsh Will Assist Wright
as Rowing Coach at u. Of p.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HrRALp.
PHILADri PHiA, Dec. 22.--The appoint
ment OF Eddie Marsh. former coach OF
the Malta and West Philadelphia Boat
clubs. az assistant coach TO Joe Wright
In rowing at the University OF Pennsyl-
vana was confirmed to-day. Penn will
open It's rowing season with the Navy
MT Annapolis. April 81. Other dates are (:
Child's cup regatta with Columbia and
Princeton on the Schuylkill, April rs /;
triangular meet with Yale and Column
bla, Derby. Conn, May 81 American
Henley. May 26. Penn will probably
also meet Syracuse and the Union Boat
Club OF Boston. The Poughkeepsie re-
gatta viii wind ip the season.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Sore Throats Numerous on
Panther Football Special

CHICAGO, Dec. 22-The University OF
Pittsburgh football squad. thirty strong
stopped for an hour in Chicago to-day
en- route to California to meet Leland
Stanford at Palo Alto on December 30
number Of sore throats among the
players were keeping the trainers at
tention, but no serious result was ex-
pect.d.
Coach Glenn Warner was optimistic
over the prospects of his team notwith-
standing the colds and sore throats
There was some doubt, however. whether
Capt. Tom Halleran, who has been out
of the game with a broken arm since
the game with Lafayette. October 4
will be able to get into the fray with
Stanford. The captain quarterback
arm has been slow in healing.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
The New York Herald's
Sport Review Tomorrow

TIME NEW YORK HERALD'S
annual sport review. this year
more comprehensive and more
attractive than ever before, will be
published in the Sunday sporting sec
tion tomorrow. This feature has
been awaited with eagerness for
many years, since it includes every
record made in every sport during
the Iast twelve months and lists the
champions in every branch.
The outstanding achievements in
baseball. football. boxing, racing, ten
mis-, golf and every other sport on
the list are told about In attractive
style and the outstanding perform
ers are shown in pictures, which form
pleasing features of the three pages
devoted to this annual review.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23

Pachydern1S Sans Packing
Lend Holidays Sad Note
Truck Throws Bricks,
but Robinson Escapes

A NNAPOLIS. Dec. 22-Wtlbert
~ Robinson. manager Of the
= Brooklyn National League
baseball team. narrowly escaped in
jury to-day while riding with Robert
Strong of South River In an auto
mobile. Robinson. who Is passing
the winter season on a hunting trip
here. was driving his machine di-
rectly Behind a truck loaded with
bricks.
One of the bricks fell and was
caught in the roar wheel OF the
truck. It was sent crashing through
the windshield of Robinson's car.
Robinson escaped the shower Of
glass, but Strong. besides being
struck by the brick. sustained sew
eral slight cuts about the face.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Strong Entry Indicated
for Junior Indoor Tennis

The draw for the junior national in
door tennis championship. which opens
next Tuesday at the Seventh Regiment
Armory. will be made there this after
noon. officials of the Seventh Regiment
Tennis Club presiding. Indications are
that the entry will reach threcscore and
will include players from the freshmen
classes OF at least half dozen promi-
nent colleges In the East.
Among those who have sent in their
entries are John F. Whitbeck. Yale and
Harvard interscholsstic champion. and
Charles NJ. Wood. Jr.. former national
indoor boys champion. Whitbeck and
Wood were runnereup last summer In
the junior national doubles champion
shin
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Ban johnson Tells Scorers
to Put Own House in Order

CHICAGO, Dec 20 ASSOCIATED Press).
President Johnson OF the American
League in a letter tonight to +. q.
Lieb. president OF the New York Base
ball Writer'S Association, in which he
asserted baseball official scorers ''jn
many cases are grossly lacking in f.
ficiency and responsibility" advised the
Baseball Writer'S Association to put
their own house in order before sending
me scurrilous and questionable COM
plants" in the Ty Cobb hit controversy.
The New York chapter Of the Base
ball Writers Association recently
adopted and forwarded to President
Johnson protest against the lattsr's
action In discarding the box score OF
the official scorer in a Detroit Yankee
game at New York last May. In sub
stituting the Associated Press box score
of the game Ty Cobb gained one more
hit. making his 1929 batting average
401
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Riding Club Polo Team.
Score a Double Victory

The Riding Club polo teams last night
scored a double victory over the teams
of the New York Riding Club in the
Riding Club. The A team of the Riding
Club defeated the A team of the New
York Riding Club. to Az, while the b
team triumphed over the New York
Riding Clubs b team. to 3.
A special match between Squadron A
and the Brooklyn Riding and Driving
Club will be played tonight at Squad
ron A. The contest vii; be free to the
public. The lineups:
Riding Club A (9), N. .R. C. A (4jk).
w. A. Hartman. No. H.. C. C. sherman
II. A. Granniss. No. AID. G. Fonda
II y. Curtis: Back; 80. d: Q. Nelson
man. Granniss. Curtis 2. N. Y. Riding Club
Nelson 2. Fonda. Goals second chukker
Riding Club-Harriman ., Granniss. n. Y.
Riding Club--Sherman. Fonda. Penalty
Sherman, half goal. Referee-Basil Grant
Time of periods-10 minutes each.
Riding Club II %. N. Y. r. C. b (3).
G. e. Danforth. Jr.No. 1T. a. Cawthra
NJ. y. Metcalf. -. No. 2......T. NJ. Everts
Goals first chukiker: Riding ciub-Metoaif' aosna
Metcalf g.. Ewing .. N. Y. Riding Club
Cawthra 2, Donovan Referee-George G.
Sherman. Time of periods-io minutes each
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Mature to PLAY Harmon.

James Mature. Eastern States profess
sionsi pocket billiards champion. will
defend his title against Charles Har-
mon. challenger. in $50 point match
next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
at Lawler Brothers Acadamy In
Brooklyn. They will play $50 balls
each night. A return to straight rail
competition will be effected on January
g. when Lawler Brothers conduct a
Brooklyn championship tournament un-
der the auspices OF the National Asso.
citation OF Amateur Billiard Players.
Only residents OF Brooklyn will be
eligible.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Williams Swimming Squad
Will Compete in Six Meets

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HnnAlp.
WILLIAM srowN. Mass, Dec. 22.--The
schedule for the williams swimming
team. announced to-day by Manager
Clifton Showers. shows five meets with
an open date on March 10. which may
be filled by a trip to New York. Home
meets appear on the Purple slate this
winter for the first time in recent years.
The schedule:
JANUARY 20, Union. at williamstown.
FEBRUARY II. Springfield, at williams
town; %. Amherst. at Amherst; "a. wes-
leyen. at Middletown.
MARCH 8. Il. p. l.. at wniamstown: 10
open.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Tug of War Champion Dead,

BosToN, Dec. 22.--Timothy j. Coffey.
who was individual tug-of-war cham
pion OF this country for ten years. and
claimed he could outpull any man in
the world at the end of a rope. died
here to-day. In 1906. at tournament
In New York. coffey defeated twenty
seven men Of many nations In a contest
advertised for the worlds championship.
He was six feet tall and weighed about
eos pounds at his best.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Big Soccer Games Ahead.

Hawthorne Field will be the scene
this week end of two important soccer
fixtures. Tomorrow Bay Ridge and
Yonkers will meet in New York state
League match. playing the postponed
game Of last Sunday. On Monday,
Christmas Day. the annual lnterborough
game between picked teams from New
York and Brooklyn will be staged al
these grounds. Efforts have been made
to select the strongest possible teams
and q banner crowd Is expected to en-
courage the local eleven to reverse
last years score. which found New
York ahead by one to nil. Kickoff OF
both games, 1880 T. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Farewell Tennis Dinner
to P. B. Williams To-day

Paul b. williams, who resigned re-
Gently as field secretary OF the United
States Lawn Tennis Association to be-
come editor of the Utica Daily Press,
will be rendered n farewell dinner by
Julian s. Myrick. president Of the ma
tional association, at the Bankers Club
to-day. During his tenure Of office Mr..
wiIliams's able handling of tennis mat
ters and never ceaslng activity In behalf
of the sport, were great factors In the
advance of the game in this country.
His successor will be named and intro
duced at to-day'e farewell party.