davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30
-Four Billion Dollar
Bonus Passes House


600, 100000 soldiers bonus bill was
passed tonight by the house by an
overwh Ginning majority. 1t now goes
to the senate, where it's fate is re-
garded as uncertain.
The vote was 333 to 70, or Ga
more than the two-thirds majority
necessary for passage of the measure
under the parliamentary procedure
selected BY Republican leaders for
the expressed purpose of preventing
the Democrats from offering a mo-
tion to recommit.
Party lines disappeared both in the
general debate and on the final roll
call, 243 Republicans, 80 Democrats
and one Socialist supporting the bill
and AZ Republicans, and 28 Demo-
Gratis voting against it. AS passed by
the house the bonus bill would pro-
vide for immediate cash payments to
veterans whose adjusted service pay
would not exceed $50, and would give
the other veterans the option Of these
four plans:
Adjustice service certificates, with
provisions authorizing loans by banks
in the first three years after next
October /, and by the government
thereafter; the certificates to run for
20 years and to have a face value at
maturity of the amount of the au'
justed service credit at thu, rate of 81
a day for domestic service and s1.25
a day for foreign service, increased
by 25 per cent, plus interest at the
rate of 4 1-2 per cent, compounded
annually.
Vocational aid training after JAN
uary 1, 1923, at the rate of s1.75 a
day, the total payments not to ex-
ceed, however, 40 per cent. Of the
adjusted service credit.
Farm and Home Aid.
Farm and home aid under which
verterans may purchase or improve
farms or homes would be paid after
July /, 1923, sum equal to their ad-
iusted service credit increased by 25
per cent.
Land settlement under which
lands would be reclaimed under the
supervision of a special board and
farm units esta blished for sale to the
veterans at price fixed by the board,
less the amount of the adjusted serv-
ice credit due the purchasers.
In only two important particulars
does this measure differ from the one
passed by the house two years ago
and that was shelved in the senate
last July. The original cash bonus
option was eliminated and the bank
loan provision of the adjusted service
certificate title substituted.
Not since the war days had the
house galleries been jammed as they
were today from the time Speaker
Gillett's gave1 fell at II a. m. until
the last vote had been cast as the
shades of evening gathered. And not
in many years had such scenes been
enacted on the floor, where there fire.
uuently was an uproar with alternate
applause, laughter and tears.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30
NICHOLAS CALM BEFORE DEATH.
Alexandra, However, was Never
RecOnciled.

Ekaterinburg, Russia, Jan. 25.-
Alexandra, the late empress of Rus
sia, never ceased to chafe under her
Imprisonment in this city where she
was finally executed but the late
Emperor Nicholas showed more calm
ness and Indifference to his fate.
A little booklet recently issued by
P. Bykoff, former chairman Of the
Ekaterinburg Soviet, gives many in
innate glimpses at the imperial fam
lily during the months they were pris-
oners of the Bolsheviki in this city
just preceding their execution in July,
1918.
When the car and his wife and
part of his family were transferred
from Tobolsk to Ekaterinburg by the
soviet government, a residence in
the center of the city was assigned to
them. It was in the basement Of this
building that they were shot. A half
prison regime was established which
did not interfere with the activities
of the imperial family in their own
quarters.
Before the Romanoffs were permit
ted to enter their new quarters the
guards searched them. Alexandra
protested bitterly and offered physi-
cal resistance. The emperor submit
ted willingly, but was greatly per-
turbed. He paced the room while the
searching was proceeding and ex-
claimed, ''The devil knows what it
means! Up to now we have met
courteous people and have had decent
treatment"
According to Bykoff, the soviet Of
falls made it clear to the Romanoffs
that they were not at Tsarkoe Selo
and threats to isolate the emperor
from his family if he offered criticism
silenced him.
Nicholas soon realized we were
not Joking" says the book, "and sub
mitted uncomplainingly to the de-
mands Of the commandant in charge
of the house. He made few efforts to
chat with the guards, but Alexandra
never ceased breaking rules"
The Romanoffs were permitted to
select their own hours for walking in
the garden where all sorts of tools
were available if they cared to take
more vigorous physical exercise. Two
meals day were supplied to them
from "the best soviet kitchen in
Ekaterinburg" and they were given a
gasoline primus, or stove, upon which
they could heat their food.
Food packages were forbidden to
the imperial family but Bykoff says,
"the sisters in the local convent an
noyed the guards greatly by sending
parcels Of biscuits and other delica-
cies which were distributed among
the soldiers"
On Easter the imperial family ask
ed permission to attend church. This
request was denied, but priest was
admitted to their quarters to hold
service and eggs and special cakes
were sent to them by the Soviet off,
cials.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30

The fact that she lives thirty miles
from the nearest moving picture the
ater does not deter Mrs. Nancy K.
O'Brien, of Osceola, Wis, driving her
car that distance in one night to see
a show.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30

More than half Of the stockholders
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company stock are women, Of
which more than $4,000 are employees
of the company.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30
Welcome to Coz. Cox
Extended in Aiken

Aiken, March 27.-Speaking to ap-
proximately 1000 people here this al
ternoon former Gov. James NJ. Cox
of Ohio, appealed to his audience to
be true and steadfast to the principles
of Jeffersonian Democracy and await
with confidence the final outcome of
democratic principles.
Henry S. Johnson, president OF the
Aiken chamber of commerce, presid-
ed over the meeting and introduced
Mayor D. w. Gatson, Jr., who well
coined the visitors and in turn intro
duced Governor Cooper. Governor
Cooper paid tribute to Governor
Cox and introduced him as one who
was "as triumphant in defeat as he
was in victory"
Governor Cooper began his address
with a tribute to the beauty of Aiken
and it's possibilities. He referred to
the work Of William c. Whitney and
to the stdiversified efforts of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Hitchcock in laying
the foundation of Aiken as winter
resort.
He discussed the agricultural con-
ditions as he had observed them and
encouraged the farmers to grow more
hogs and to practice diversifcatlon.
He referred to the campaign now on
in South Carolina for the cooperative
marketing of cotton on a business ba-
sis. Denmark was cited as an ex-
ample of cooperative marketing.
Roads and schools, he said, go hand
in hand. South Carolina can build
roads much cheaper than Ohio be-
cause of climatic conditions, he said.
Governor Cox said that he had the
annual reports of every state officer
in South Carolina and he congratu-
lated South Carolina on having it's
state government run with such eff
cheney and economy.
Paying his respects to the republi-
can party and especially to one Henry
Cabot Lodge, he refeNed to the four
pact treaty as ':bob tail league" and
expressed the hope that the United
States might some day under wiser
leadership win a berth in the Inter
national league"
Governor Cox closed with tribute
to Woodrow Wilson, t*that silent SOL
dier who will not dramatize his
wounds" His prayer was that God
would grant unto Woodrow Wilson
the Joy of living to see his policies
vindicated. AS the speaker closed
his address the band broke into the
stirring strains of 'fDixie'' and the
vast audience sprang to its feet and
gave prolonged cheers. AS the au-
dience stood silent, Mr.. johnson,
chairman, thanked Governor Cox for
the inspiration of his address and
asked that he take back with him the
thought that here in South Carolina,
men and women were standing with
eager hearts and willing hands anx-
ious to take their place and part in
| international affairs.
Governor Cox is leaving Aiken
Tuesday for Birmingham where he
speaks at the launching of the mill
ion dollar drive for Alabama State
College of Agriculture. From Bir-
mingham he goes to Jackson, Miss,
for an address before the general as
sembly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30

Farm women of the Middle West,
West and Northwest are organizing
for activity in the next eongressioal
campaign to support the programme
Of the United Farmers National Bloc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30

Washington, D. c., has a women's
volunteer traffic corps.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30

ROTTLE FOUND ON BEACH.
, 1922-12-06

wealth being formally proclaimed as
an establ' shed government.
The provisional regime had SO full
powers that the new government
marks but little change except in
same. The program provided that
the parliament meet at 8 o'clock and
after its members had taken the
oaths. elected n speaker and nomin-
ated n president. the plans called for
h naming of the executive council;
by the president. with a parliament
committee nominating the other min
isters. The arrangements amounted
simply to the confirming in office OF
the men already there.
The presidents nomination OF 80
senators was n part OF the days bus
mess. The lower house elects the re-
manning 80. For these senatorships
there were more han so candidates,
Governor General Healy WINS sworn
in at his residence this forenoon By
the lore chief justice.
The ceremony was simple. attract-
ing 40 gathering OF the public. Up to
the early afternoon no demonstration
occurred in connection with the In
auguration of the new government.
, 1922-12-06
To Break Up
A Cold In
One Night

First of all. procure a 5o-cent lar
@ "Deo, the famous Dennis Eu-
calyptus Ointment. from any reliahle
druggist. Gently neat a spoonful of
the ointment in n tin plate or cup and
draw In deep breaths of the pleasant.
soothing D Continue the treat
ment for several minutes. so that the
vapor Will penetrate every nook and
corner OF the respiratory tract. This
clears the head and begins at once TO
destroy germs which have attacked
the mucous membrane.
Place a small quantity of "Deo'' in
the nostrils and snuff well I'd into the
nasal cavity. Next, apply a good
coating of the ointment to your neck
and chest. rub in well. and cover with
flannel. Go to bed Immediately. and
when you wake up in the morning
you'll feel like a different person.
"Deo" is composed of pure eucalyp.
tus and several other fine oils that
are noted for their a~ntiseptic. healing
properties. Contains nothing intur-
ious. Used for more than so years
IN the treatment OF colds. catarrh.
coughs. Group, influenza, bronchitis.
asthma and respiratory troubles.
Guaranteed 20 give satisfactory re.
suits or none back. For sale by
leading druggists everywhere. Den.
mis- Mfg. Co., Makers, Berkeley. Cal.
, 1922-12-06

A case rhnt Is expected to establish
a precedent in the responsibility leg
ally for leases that have beer aban-
doned before their termination in
Casper was filed in district court to-
day whereby Mrs. Jeanette Jacobs
seeks to recover s4.s33 from Con
s.antine Lukis OF the Lukis Candy
company and George ]. Brahos. a
former partner OF his here who is
associated with the Princess Candy
company of Billings. Mont.
The sui originated out of n lease
sllcged to have been entered into be
between Lukis and his partner with
Mrs. Jacobs July %. 1918. for the
rental Of a piece OF property on South
Center street. now occupied by the
Joe David Clothing company. Mrs.
Jacobs. who resides In Sheridan at
present. Is a wealthy property owner
in and n former resident of this city.
The lease was for n term OF five
years Mt $3.50 per month and the
plaintiff asserts that the defendants
failed to occupy :he property or fulfill
the agreement. Mira. Jacobs accord
InGly rented III property to another
party on November 9. 1918, for 2
years at s175 per month. The diff
, 1922-12-06
THE WRONG MR.. DOO[Er
IS NEXT IRIS PRODUCTION

The Styles and Smiles company.
now playing n stock musica lcomedy
engagement at the Iris theatre five
nights OF each week. will present for
their next attraction starting tomor-
row night. 1.-THE Wrong Mr.. Dooley,"
directed by Anthony Kennedy.
This bill Is a farce msical comedy
in two acts, with vaudeville special.
ties and musical numbers galore.
The Squirrel quartet Will present
some Daffydni harmony. Williams
and Lozier will offer a brand new
musical specially. introducing some
late numbers with cello. sax and
string instruments. Also ak other
musical numbers by other members of
the company.
THE Wrong Mr.. Dooley" will be an
agreeable surprise to all lovers of
good fast clean cut comedy. The big
extra added photo play feature win
star Dustin Farnum in oath Bound
, 1922-12-06
CARRINGT0N IS
ACQUITTED BY
ILLINOIS jury

DANvILLE. III. Dec. s.-Iohn
Theodore Darlington. acquitted yes
terday OF the murder OF his ~sister-in-
law. Mrs. Lydia Darlington. IS years
ago. semi a telegram to his two little
motherless children IN Moffatt county.
Colorado. after the jury had returned
a verdict
Daddy. we are both praying for
you every night and hope you VIII
vol be with Us again." the children
wrote IN n letter received during the
trial OF Darlington. who returned
here after being a fugitive from jus
tee since August 30. 1901.
Darlington f, returned here TO clear
he name and see his mother. Mrs
May Darlington. past so a of
Ese. She attended the trial and when
the verdict was announced tears
h'cI1eG down her face and she en-
bracsd her soi..
burlington plans TO visit relatives
and Shsn return to Colorado.
, 1922-12-06
Best GueSSers Will
Get Coffee Supply

Fifty pounds of Nash's Delicious
coffee will be given away free Thurs
day evening ut The Tribune pure food
show in the wyoming Grocery com
pany's booth. The IL persons guess
ing the nearest TO the number Of cot
fee beans contained in a jar which
is on display will receive this coffee
in lots according to the closeness OF
their respective guesses. The beans
in the jar will be counted by three
prominent citizens.
The serving of Nash's Delicious cof-
fee has been one of the attractive
features of the iood show. 1t has
drawn many persons to the Wyoming
Grocery company's booth.
, 1922-12-06
MINERS Reject
WAGE PLAN OF
THE OPERATORS

CHICAGO. Dec. e-By The Asso
ciated Press.HA large part Of n piar
OF negotiating wage agreements sun,
mitted by representatives OF the b.
luminous coal operators. was rejected
by union miners al heir Joint ses
sions today, resumed following ad
journment OF the November II meet
ing.
The operators proposed district y
sectional wage contracts-without Is
tirely abandoning the old central com
petitive field idea Of settling wages
for hat district us the basis for wages
throughout the country-by which
one or more states might join In a
wage agreement.
The miners leaders objected to the
final provision OF the operators plan
calling for a flexible wage scale. since,
It was explained. the present meeting
was without authority to deal with
wage but was merely authorized TO
formulate a method Of negotiation.
As a result of that objection the flex.
Utility clause was stricken out.
Objection by the miners to district
agreements. arbitration asd flexible
wage scales left only the sectional or
group basis mentioned IN the plan. II
was this feature which would permit
groupings of states which the oper.
ators said was not an entire departure
from the old central competitive field
group basis. which always has been
satisfactory to the. mine workers.
District 10. Washington; District 10,
Iowa, District n. Oklahoma, Arknn.
sas and Texas; District 22. Wyoming
and District q, Montana were the
districts included.
, 1922-12-06
COURT ACTION WILL ES1AgLESH
PRECEDENT In LEASE DISPUTES

'fersuce in the money which she OBJ
.tainsd In this period from her original
lease and the second lease amounts
to $500. On November .. 1920.
Mrs. Jacobs released the property
for three years at rental OF 5000 per
month. The difference on this lease
also amountaSSo $500.
Through ~ attorneys, John NJ.
Hench and RoS II. Bullack. Jr., Mrs.
Jacobs is asking for the difference in
rental of $500 plus $500 expenses
incurred by her in coming to Casper
to make the second lease Plus inter
est.
The ease Is expected to be reached
in Judge c. o. Browns court during
the March term OF civil court.
, 1922-12-06
100 Armenians
Lose Passports

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Dec. e.-(By
The Associated Press.GThe Kemalist
police conhscated the passports of
100 Americans as they were about
to board ships for Greece, Italy and
France and refused to permit them
to embark. The Turkish authorities
declared that they were Ottoman sub
Jects. 1t is reported that in many in
stances the Kemalist police exacted
payments of from $50 to 800 from
Individual Armenians before permit.
ting them ever to approach the ships.
, 1922-12-06

ST. LOUIS-The Planters hotel
for 105 years famous as a southern
hostelry stopped receiving guests
and IL was announced that 1t would
be converted into an office build.
ing. Such noted personages AZ
President lincoln. Grant. Cleveland,
Roosevelt and Taft. Martin Van
Buren,. Charles Dickens and General
Lafayette had registered at the
hotel.
, 1922-12-06
SENATE CALLS
FOR DETAIL Of
PACKERS PLANS
LaFollette Attacks Right of
Harding or Wallace to
Give Approval to Merg-
er Program.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-The ZEN
ate today adopted the resolution Of
Senator LaFoueite. republican. Wis
consin. calling upon the secretary OF
agriculture for ull information re
Kzrding the proposed Armour and
Morris packing merger.
Neither the president nor SecretFry
wallace OF the department OF aEri-
culture, Senator LnFollette declared.
has amy authority o. right" to give
The approval requested by J. Ogden
Armour for his purchase OF the
Morris interests.
1T hasn't yet reached the point in
this country" he said, "waere any
law has been passed which authorizes
the president 10 sell indulgence Of to
lawbreakers. II he grants such in
diligence. no must do It without tho
sanction OF law"
Senator LaFolette made his assault
on the merger IN n speech calling
upon his resolution Of inquiry. which
asks Secretary Wallace for complete
and detailed Information regarding
h merger negotiations.
III the pre,ldent should give the
opinion TO these packers that their
proposed merger was lawful" said
the Wisconsin senator. such an exec
utivs action would be tantamount TO
promising that the courts would take
no proceeding either TO prevent the
combination or to interference against
#.
"As well. sir. might these gentle
men seeking this merger go before n
court and seek TO extort from the
court a promise that they would not
DO prosecuted for their violation of
the law"
Senator L4FoIiette recalled that a
recently proposed steel merger was
abandoned when the federal trade
commission filed n complaint that the
combine would result in unfair com
petition and added:
unfortunately. as I believe. the
federal rad commission has been
deprived OF all power by the packers
and stockyRrds act TO interfere to pre-
vent the present merger. unless the
secretary Of agriculture calls upon
the commission TO make an Investiga-
zion and report.
''One OF the most dangerous and
practices which has grown up
in our day is that by which
great corporations go either TO the
president or the heads OF departments
and make a bargain in advance for
for the crimes they are
about to commit
"If this merger Is lawful. there is
not the slightest reason or excuse
Tor bargaining or attempting to bar
gain with the officials about II in
advance. II It is plainly unlawful.
then h attempt to secure official
sanction for it is nothing less thar
asking TO have the officials agree TO
compound n crime"
Senator LaFollette said he believed
h proposed merger TO be contrary
10 he law nnd public policy" He
added that the past history of tho
large packers was one of shameful
defiance" OF the law.
Let Armour swallow up Morris as
this merger proposes. n OF course
your competitiop is gone he said.
This proposed merger simply seeks
TO carry one step further the scheme
OF creating greater and even greater
monopoly in the packing industry"
, 1922-12-06

PARIS. Dec. 6--Battling Sikh
told L'Auto that he was received
yesterday mt the ministry Of the
colonies by an official who recon-
mended that he return to Senegal.
Sikh did not say If he Intended to
follow this advice. ~declactng that he
planned &c abandon boxing for some
other OCCUPATION,
, 1922-12-06
Labor Pledges Aid
To ChiIdren's Home

Rev. o. f. McCracken, superlntend.
ent OF the Wyoming Children's HON.:
society. spoke at the labor temple last
evening. at the meeting Of the Build
Ing s. Trades council. He was very
enthusiastically received, and was as
sured Of the support Of the council in
the coming drive for the home.
Rev. McCracken made a very. good
impression on those present, and en-
joyed meeting with them.
, 1922-12-06
IRELAND TAKES
PLACE A NJ D N c
WORLD NATIONS
Parliament and Cabinet
of Free State Take
Over New Duties.

DUBLIN. Dec. s.-By The Associ.
ated Press.SIreiand took her place
today aXlong the worlds common
weaitia THE provisional government
and p~a$Asment ceased to function.
their place being taken by the perm.
anent parliament and cabinet of the
Irish Free State and the new common.
, 1922-12-06

A process for joining mica has been
patented By n Calcutta man Il con-
zisis In bringing the parts into con
tact. a~pplying a mica solution. and
~subjectinG the whole to heat and
slight pressure. With borax used as
a nux. mica may thus be Joined 10
metal.
, 1922-12-06
LOVE NOTS
BY KAY EEAS
Turning on The search Light.


You car not keep a boy away from
n Jam jar by telling him It Is too
sweet Neither can you make your
husband feel badly by telling him
that n horrfd oma Is flirting with
him.
Every comes into the world
with the hnewiedge that all men are
created ~conceitei- Yet. alas. a wife
will Put a looking glass IN front of
her husband and then get rad he
cause he looks pleased with himself
II you lead n man up to a preciplce
and let him stand on the edge. he Is
likely to fall off.
When you turn a mans attention
In tho direction OF some dizzy blond,
you can be hlst as certain that he Is
going to fall.
Remember when q man says that
he has heart for Just one woman thai
, 1922-12-06

Is not saying how many he has eyes
for;-copyright. 1922. 10y Public LID
, 1922-12-06

Because she chewed tobacco is one
of the reasons alleged by . Detroit
man for wanting 70 divorce his wife.
, 1922-12-06

Let's see: what great moral prin.
ciple is violated when Heinie persists
in manufacturing It for less?-Balti.
more Sun.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

however, and you are
not. at all surprised when the bow comes home
with something on the hip and the old pantle.
man 1ondiy folds him to his bosom and foreives
the error that nearly blasted two lives.
Mother close-ups are usually easier to read
out sometimes one makes mistakes, if one han.
pens to come in at critical juncture in the
picture. = '''s
The writer before ne got this movie aano.
ton, once saw closeup of a sweet -faced ola
iady sitting on the porch of fine old Colonial
mansion ~ with a hatchet held firmly in one hand
ne supposed that father was about due fron
poker party, ard that remonstrance was
sDoue 70 ensue IN which a lesson never to b
forgotten would be inculcated with the hatcbet
hut ne was wrong. The picture was 4 ve...
SION OF the Washington cherry tree incideas.
WIZ Ine mother worked in to lend heart in 50. !.
est. The mother was going to show the hate,es.
TO Father Washington and tell him that ]itt,o