davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Dispatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1922.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-POlitical
courage or political wisdom? This is the
question which the soldier bonus bin has
raised as the table of affirmative and neg
ative votes in the senate is examined.
Individual senator's, regardless of party
utilization, decided for themselves
whether they thought it was better poll
ties to vote for or against the bonus as
the party leaders themselves did not at
tempt to secure party harmony, but the
record shows that of the senators up for
re-election this fall more voted for the
soldier bonus bill than against it.
ON the Republican side, 10 senators
favored the measure who are up for re-
election while l. senator's whose terms
expire next March are recorded against
the bill But in the latter u are four
with special caseS-SwansOn of Virginia.
who already has been rcnominated and IS
assured of election Williams of Missis-
sppi and Myers of Montana, who We're
not candidates for denomination, and
New of Indiana who was beaten by Bey-
eridge for Republican nomination
Therefore. the total of those who are
really asking for votes this fall and who
opposed the bonus is only eight-Calder
of New York, France of Maryland Ere
linghuysen of New Jersey, Dupont of
Delaware Page of Vermont. Pepper and
Reed of Pennsylvania. Republicans, and
King, Democrat, of Utah.
Opposition i'm the East.
1t viii be observed that these senator's
are with one exception from eastern
states where the opposition to the bonus
has been most pronounced and where
editorial opinion has been attacking the
measure constantly.
Analysing the vote i'm favor of the
bonus with respect to the senator's who
are up for reelection, the record shows
that eight Republicans and 10 Democrats
VIII seek the votes OF their constituencies
this fall while Senator Culberson of
Texas Democrat, who favOrs the bonus
was defeated for denomination. makes the
total 10 votes whose terms expire next
March if not reelected.
This group of Is, however, is the
nucleus around which the entire bonus
proposition has conferred They could
not afford, they believed to change their
votes in spite of eastern opinion These
men who are mp for reelection are Hale
Of Maine, kellogg of Minnesota, LaFol-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
CONSTIPATION OFTEN
POISONS SYSTEM
Mrs. Boyce Tells Her Experience.


The majority of people suffer from
constipation which poisons the whole
system and causes coated tongues. bad
headaches foul breath and actual i'll
ness in children often results in high
fever and worm trouble
These conditions may be quickly re-
ieved by DIR. True's Elixir. the True
Family Laxative and Worm ExpelIer
that has worked wonders for men,
women and children since 1851
u have great faith in your DIR. True's
Elixir. | give it to my boy, it is doing
him much good and l would not be with
out bottle for anything" Mrs Joseph
Boyce. Tracey Station. n b.
You know the symptoms of chronic con-
stipation sour stomach belching, Of
rensive breath, heavy dull eyes. constant
headaches. and general out-Of-sorts.
grouchy feeling. Let DIR. True's Elixir
help you. 0c-60c-$1. 20.-Advertise-
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02

lette of Wisconsin, Lodge of Massachu-
sets, Sutherland of West Virginia, John
son of California, Pomdexter of Wash
ington, Townsend of Michigan, Republi-
cans; Jones of New Mexico, Ashurst of
Arizona, Hitchcock of Nebraska, Gerry
of Rhode Island. Kendrick of Wyoming,
pittman of Nevada. Pomerene of Ohio,
Reed of Missouri Mcclellan of Tennes-
see and Trammel of Florida, Democrats.
The votes of Senator Lodge of Massa-
ehusetts and Senator Gerry of Rhode
Island are the exception to the rule of
western strength for most of those Sena-
tors IN for reelection who favored
the bonus came from the region west of
the Alleghenies.
Fixing Up for 1924.
4 good many of the senator's, both Re
pubHeans and Democrats, who favored
the bonus but who are not up for re
election this year come up for renOmina-
ton in 1924, and some of them believed it
essential to take their stand for the
bonus so as to head off opposition in pri-
mary contests which might get started
next year.
The question Of passing the bonus bin
over the presidential veto is not 50 UNI
certain as il appeared few weeks ago.
The vote shows that the opponents of
the IlHdSuFe are men WHO are not likely
60 change their votesswhen once they are
committed. They constitute more than
enough to prevent two-thirds from being
mustered in favor of the soldier bonus.
These opponents are Is Republicans who
are not up for reelection plus seven Re
pubheans who believe it to their advan-
tage in the autumn elections to be
against the bonus: four Democrats whose
terms expire and five Democrats who are
M mr. fnf of N
addition to these there are seven senators
who didn't vote and of these Mt least two
are against the bonus. and possibly more,
SO the total opposition is more than b.
which is a third of the senate strength
Had the votes been below b, the chances
OF passage over veto would have been
bright.
The measure must be ironed out in con-
ference between the two houses, but the
general opinion at the capital is that the
vote over the presidential veto would be
IN effect the same as the vote this week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02

Worcester is making elaborate prep
arationS for the entertainment of the
annual regatta of the New England As
ISOLATION of Amateur Oarsmen on La
Dor day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
ANALYSIS OF VOTE
ON SOLDIERS BONUS
Most of Senators FavOring
1t Are Up for Reelection
This Fall
CAN'T PUT IT OVER
PRESIDENTS VETO

Lawrence Says Total Opposition Exceeds
81, or One-Third of SenatOrs-Thinks
Vote VIII Not BE Changed I'm Test on
Presidential Veto.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Dispatch to The Reformer.
Copyright 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Washington Pros.
Beat Baltimore
Gardeners Touchdown Wins
For Capital Eleven,
Z to 6.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 22.-The Washington
professionals got revenge for their defeat
last fall when they nosed out the Baltimore
Pros today, to g.
The work OF Killnger in the Baltimore back
ned and that Of &srdiner for the washing
tonians kept the fans constantly on the alert
he locals scored their touchdown In the
final quarter. when with the ball near the
middle Of the field. Kiliinger intercepted a
forward pass. and running through the en-
tire team for the score. Reversing his held
in his oldtlme manner and sidestepping and
durkine. Killnger soon put his opponents
behind him and raced 80 yards to cross the
hnaI chalk mark FIVE yards ahead of his
nearest oursuer. II was here that MaIlop's :
men missed a golden opportunity cf tie:ng
the score. Holly Keller. rated as one Of the
hest quarters that has ever played in Mary
land. wss selected to boot the ball across
for the extra point hut the Washington line
broke through and hurried the little back 40
that the kick went wild. Washing ton scoI ed
its touchdown in the second quarter, when
with the backs taking the bali In 'urn Il
was brought to the 5-yard line. Gardiner tax
Ing 1t over on cross buck through cs::er
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Hurricane Sextet
Seeks Cage Title
Veterans Bureau and Arrow
Teams Combined by
w. c. QUAINT.

District basketball enthusiasts
will have another treat this sea-
son in the form of a newly organ
ICED feminine court organization.
This club will take the court for
its opening game about the middle
of September. playing as the
Hurricane Sextet. Stars that per-
formed on local courts during the
ls21-22 season will compose the per-
sonnet OF the new combination.
Last seasons Veterans Bureau
six and the Washington Arrow girls
gave all local performers keen COM
petition for the championship of the
District As the season closed the
Arrow manager realized that a
wonder combination" could be put
on the courts by uniting the two
combinations. With this thought In
mind w. Charles QUAINT. the District
clubs leader. set forth to material
ize his plans.
With the assistance of. former
player of both sextets the best play
ers of each team were soon lined
up. Each expressed much satisfac-
tion at the outlook and promised to
do THAR utmost to set a startling
rec rd for future cage artists to
shoot at.
The club will be put throug'
strenuous training period under the
direction of Manager QUAINT, who
will also coach this sextet The team
aspires to meet and defeat every
District team aggregation; also the
leading teams in other parts of the
South Atlantic.
The Hurricane manager Is not
ready yet to announce where they
hold forth. but are confidsnt Of hav-
ing one of the best in this locality.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

urday on the Harvard list next
time,
Georgetown will be back today
TO begin to prepare for the Marine
eleven which will be met here next
Saturday.
In winning from Fordham at New
York. Georgetown did what was ex-
pected, but the general loosensss OF
the play was ,surprising. three of
the Blue and Gray's touchdowns de-
veiopins from fumbies by the op-
position. Discussing this part Of
the game the New York Times says
while the washington oolisgians
were favored to win before the bat
tie started, they were expected to
triumph by . more decisive margin.
They failed to display the over
whelming superiority that had been
anticipated They flashed splen-
did attack at times, but their play
Jagged frequently"
Georgetown had a group Of keen
eyed Intelligence men at Annapolis
Saturday and. based on their re-
ports, the board Of strategy will
be busy this week.
1t is proverbial that no matter
how inauspicious may be the start
at Princeton the team always "ar-
rives" suddenly and makes q vic.
time of any eleven that may be In
line at that particular time.
This would appear to be q fair
explanation of the rude way in
which the Tigers treated Mary
land Saturday. The previous week
Maryland had q real tussle In hold
ing Pennsylvania to twelve points.
but the day before yesterday Prince
ton swept the field. the last half
of the game seeing an almost con-
tinuous procession of substitutes
getting their chance to nash after
the Tiger victory was beyond re-
call.
Flesh and blood can stand only
so much and IL the Marylanders
survive the severe array of tests
they will be listed as, indeed, .
remarkable collection.
George Washington should hnd
no small consolation IN the fact that
against st. Johns the team finai-
ly showed some real form.
The Annapolis people had things
pretty much their own way most of
the way, but In the closing period
George Washington came to life
and scored twice. which is the best
thing the team has done to date.
The shifts in the lineup must
have aided Gallaudet, for II held
Randolph Macon to a single touch
down at Richmond.
One touchdown against two was
the best the Catholic University
could get at Villanova. but the
team is apparently progressing and
will now get ready for next Sat-
urday at Wilson Stadium to meet
Virginia Tech, the OUTFIT that gave
Centre such q battle a little more
than a week ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
HAWKS KEEP SLATE CLEAN
BY MAULNG BROOKLA AND. 1910

The Mohawk steam roller continues on the
ninth year Of Its unhipdersd journey. while
the Brookland eleven is the latest to lie
crushed In its path. Although the Brookland-
ers contested every inch Of real estate. they
scarcely had q chance. and the fnal whistle
found them 10 points behind at Union League
PaYk
Coz plunged through the Brcokland line
for the first touchdown few minutes after
the opening whistle, but failed In his at
tempt to annex an extra point. Cox tore
over the line for the second touchdown In the
third quarter. and once more failed in the
kick after touchdown
The third score Of the game came when the
Indians punted to the Brookland 2-yard line
and Durfty recovered q tumble behind the
Brookland goal line. Coz added the extra
point this time by catching q forward pass
from Scoded. The scoring finished at this
point.
The Brookiand outnt fought hard. but were
helpless against the impreEnable Indian de-
fense. which held them to . lone first down.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
La1d0Uer Nine Anneres
Prince Georges Title

Landover won the baseball
championship OF Prince Georges
yesterday by defeating the Mary
and A. C. on the latter's field at
Maryland Park. s to 1. Holman
went the route for Landover and
after experiencing a stormy ses-
sion in the first inning. he had
little difficulty in fooling the
Maryland Parkers. Fitzberger
started for the Independent cham
pions. but received poor support
and retired in the eighth inning
In favor Of Harke. Landover
made IL hits. Jack Hurley. the
Landover third baseman, won the
fielding honors.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Olympic Association
Meets Here November 20

Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. presi-
dent OF the American Olympic As
sociation. announced in New York
yesterday that the quadrienniai
meeting of the organization will
be held at the Willard Hotel on
November %, starting at 10 a. IN.
A committee to have Jurisdiction
over all matters pertaining to the
participation of the United States
in the 1924 Olympic games to be
held in Paris. will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Georgians' Shift in Need
OF Some Real Revamping
Badly Battered by Navy Harvard May Drop
Centre Georgetown to Resume Prince
ton Shows Class In Beating Maryland.

Beaten. battered. bruised. bent
broken the Georgia Tech shift Is
today homeward bound from An
napolis to be reassembled. repaired.
revised. revamped. reconstructed for
further use on the gridirons Of the
South
The revolutionary method Of
football offense upon which the
Georgians placed such unqualified
reliance was, stating II mildly. =
disappointment against Navy and
reflection upon the game strength
ems the conviction that Tech was
fortunate to have escaped without
more than thirteen points being
placed against their team had. up
to that time, escaped defeat.
II is doubtful IL this section ever
saw a more finished team. in 20
far as IL mastered its own plan,
but there were many in the throng
that watched intently, who felt that
all the time spent in perfecting the
particular play might have been
used to greater advantage in some
other department Of football.
Most Dfmeuit Play.
To train eleven men to leap to
given points simultaneously, with
out going an inch too far or too
short. come to q full and complete
stop and so synchronize the move
ment they leap forward as one. Is.
indeed no small achievement. Alex
arder and his fellow coaches at At
lanta did this and did IL perfectly.
But there they stopped. for. aside
from the execution Of the famed
shift. there was nothing about the
Georgia team that drew particular
praise except the persistent game
ness of the whole OUTFIT and the in
dividual performances Of Captain
Barron.
The $4,000 who watched Harvard
dispose of Centre at Cambridge Sat-
urday probably saw the final ap-
pearance. for a number Of years, at
least. Of the Kentucky college on
the Crimson schedule.
IL is hard to explain to the small
er institutions why the larger uni
versities should not continue to
play them each fall. But the rea-
son Is obvious. Harvard's objec-
tives are Yale and Princeton and to
continue to have Centre call an
nually on the Charles would SIM
ply mean the whole course of prep
aration for the overshadowing
events would have to be inter-
rupted.
Two years ago the much heralded
Centre team was beaten by a spe-
cially prepped Harvard team. but
last fall Centre won. This fall, with
out rushing the squad, Harvard got
into the best October condition con-
sistent with coming November dates
and required all the breaks Of the
afternoon to exc out a win. Har-
ward is little better off. but prob
ably worse on. SO far as Yale and
irinceton are convened. from the
experience. so it is likely that .
less dangerous opponent will be
found occupying the old Centre Sat
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Honduras Crops Large.

American fruit growing companies
In Honduras are spending $1,000. 900
a month on payrolls. Practically. all
the fruit Is shipped to the United
states; bananas and cocoanuts ar.
grown at sea level. while a few
miles away. in the highlands. apples
and peaches are produced abund-
antly.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Salt Luxury in Mexico,

Common refined salt Is such a lux
ury in Mexico that only a small pro-
portion Of the people can AFFORD it.
according to Consul General c. /.
Dawson. in Mexico City. The poorer
classes use a native salt which Is
coarse and unrefined
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
AHorHIR rol NElcuRY.

Flashing some Of the prettiest broken-neld
running seen for some time. the Mercury
eleven defeated Boiling Field. ~ to o.
Gntely's running stood out for the Southwest
cluhmen. scoring four touchdowns. A S.
yard run BY Heard also seatured the battle:
The Boiling Field eleven was outclassed
from the beginning, making but one nrst
down. Scott. on end for Mercury. also
nlaved brilliantly
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Movies Too Exciting.

LONDON.-Peter McLan., IL, re-
hearsing a cowboy scene which he
had witne ,sed at the movies, pulled
out jackknife and stabbed himself
to the heart. Verdict, Death due to
oyerexcitabls temperament"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
NA1INEs AND QUINCY TIE.

Playing before q big crowd. the strong
Quincy A. c. fought the All-Star Marine. to
a standstill. the game resulting In a score
less tie after IS minutes Of hard and fast
football. Quincy reached the Marines H.
yard line in the second period. but was un-
able to push across a score, while the near
est the Devil Dogs got to the Quacc's goal
was the 30-yard mark Geibers line piunE-
ing was the outstanding feature Of the
Quacc's ofense.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t2D. Goal from
touchdown-Quig'ey tdrop-kickD.
suostitutions-Colbert for Crawford, Tau
bersmith for Torrelli. Henry for Quisley, n.
Nolan for Smith, Flynn for Greevy. J. Quig-
ley for Miles. Gardner for scrivener, L.
Dooney for Hunt. HouEh for Levi, H. Dooney
for Moran. Hunt for Burke
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

after touchdown-Cox 1 forward passb.
substitutions-Murray for Bland. Towers
for Bureh, Jarvis for Esan. Hcarioue for
Leib. Bjorkiand for Murray, Kelley for
Egan. Graves for Clark, Holden for Durity.
Jockiin for Cox Upton for Brown.
Referees-Harmon bethany. Guyon
(Cariisie), Cohill George washington).
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

field at Thirty-seventh and Reservoir streets
70-yard run BY Denny, the clever Knick-
erbocker quarterback. was the feature play
Of the game. Beckett. the Knick haifback.
also hopped into the iimelight when he In
tercepted an Arlington pass and raced 40
yards to their goal line for q touchdown.
he Iine-up:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
CIRCLES BEAT YosE,uTEs.
Y0aemitAa

TouchdoWn-Bea1. Point aftfr touch-
down-Bean.
substitutiops: Circles-Terrett for Beck.
Mcwilliams for Smith, Brengle for W.
Aiken W. Aiken for B-engle. Referee
Williams Umpire-W. e. Aiken.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

Touchdowns-Denny. Lawior. Beckett, gill.
Sullivan
substitutes-Stevens- for HiIlesry, Lawior
for Kerr, Simmons for Clarke. P. Cooks for
Dove, Teehan for Cooks, Coruwell for Clarke.
Referee Muckeman. Umpire Carroll
Head Liuesman-O' Donoghue. Time Of pc
riods-12 minutes
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
arolaEroWN suRpRIsEs.

The GeorGetown A. c. was defeated By
the Independent A. c.. Of Alexandria, at
that place In q very clean game, to o.
There was little to chose between the two
team. In the third period Alexander booted
q neld goal from the 30-yard line which put
the game on ice. Jack Sullivan and Jen.
kins were the Georgetown stars.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Mshavks. 10; 1rsskiand A. O., o.
nsrcury A. O.. -; Delliag Field, Q.
Independent A. O.. .; osergstewn 4. o.
0.
Navajo Jrs.. -; Park A. O., o.
Circle A. O., Z; Yosemite A. c., 0.
Quincy A. O.. o; An-star Nsrinss, Q.
st. Stephen Jrs., Q; Trinity Jrs., Q.
1samsr A. O.. ID; ousatia 4. o., 0.
xnioksrbeoksr 4. O., -; Arlington, 0.
stantsn A. O., u; Noultsa 4. O., Q.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
STANTON DEFEATS NouLroN,

The Stanton A. c.. Of the northeast sec-
tion, defeated the Mouiton A. C.. Is to o.
In a hardfought game. Mickey Colbert,
stanton halfback. scored both touchdow ns
by his terrific line plunging. The losers
were unable to penetrate the Stanton line
Farrell played the best game for the Moulton
crew
The line-up.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

Roamers defeated Quentin A. c. by . IS-to-
Q score At Congress Heights yesterday.
Sweeney. Roamer left halfback. aided By
Moran, was responsible for Quentin's defeat
Moran kicked . field goal from the s7-yard
line In the opening period.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

St. Stephens Juni..s defeated Trinity Jun
iors in a 6-to-0 game on the Naval Hospital
gridiron yesterday. O'Eeil and Domaine
starred for the winners. The yictors are open
for sames. Address Manager Anderson. zoos
Twenty-sixeth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

point-Blair.
Substitutions: Misunderstanding for
Patterson, Patterson for Flaherty. Balti-
more--Sill for Liehtner, Baker for Hill. Hi!
for Bachrach. Referee (rnIts,.
umpire-Browne. Time Of quarters 10. "a.
10, -
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
FEW UPSETS in GRID GAMES; REID AND FARRELL WIN MATCH
Calling En- Right
In u. G. Sportdom
jerks. NOT PULLS,
BREAK ROWING SWEEPS.
Il WHEV oAU0Un :

jerks. NOT PULLS.
BREAK ROWING SWEEPS.
A group At the Potomac Boat Club
Yesterday morning was discussins
story that ID going tbs rounds 70
the effect that the candidates for
the crews at Cornell are so strons
II 10 impossible to obtain white
spruce sufhcient to Withstand the
strain. Of the power that 10 applied
to the oars by the squad.
The veterans here refuse to place
any credence in such q tale, for
It 10 an accspted fact among oars
men that when q sweep snaps II Ia
usually not because of the marvel
Gus strength Of the handler. but an
evidence of his crudenesa. when Z
shell 10 under way and ali aboard
are applying their power q the
same time. to break an oar Is ali
but impossible, unless thsre ID y
defect in the wood
Most broken oars ar. the Eesult
of inenicient individuals WHO ''hop'
on ahead of the others and yank
when the boat 10 "dsad." Ths break
ing Of sweep by q finished oars.
man is decidedly the exception.
ANGLERS MUST GET
LICENSE FOR VIRGINIA.
Washington fishermen VINO intend
to fish in Virginia waters mrst &c,
licenses unless they want to run
afoul of the State officers.
virginia now has q law That ahy
nonresident must be pr1 ri lei. with
the same sort Of q licens, as Is re.
quired Of nonresident hulters. The
fee Is $3.50, and the announcement
has been made the regulation will
be effective at once.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Marines

Substitutions: Quincy--Jacobs Tor SteW-
art, saffell for Mcdonald Doueherty for
Donovan. r. Bean for Bowers, Mccarthy for
Barrett. Cha?pie for Martin. Barrett for
Kiatts, Kiatta for Dougherty. Referee
Love Gangdon A. CO.. Umpire-Ruso
tLangdon A. c.. Head Linesman-Hughes
(sfarinesI. Quarters-12 minutes each.
Score by periods:
Nsrines -.----.... n q q O
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
xHIcxs THRASH ARLINGTON,

The KnicksFboeker A. c. defeated the Ar
lington A. c. In a one-sided contest, 80 to 0.
Ths game was played on the Knickerboeker
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
FAwCErr FINISHES SECOND
IN INTERCTTY SHOOTING.

With q score Of 142. C. C. Faw-
'cett, Of this city. was runner-up in
an intercity match between the
Washington Gun Club and the ORR
ole Gun Club at Baltimore Saturday
which was won by the latter with
only an eight-bird difference.
The washington club now, pro-
poses to hold q series OF weekly
shoots with other club teams around
these parts.