davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
PRESIDENT HARDING
KILLS SOLDIERS BONUS
Declares McCumber Bill Does Not
Provide Funds and Promises to
Pay Half Value.

Washington, Sept. 20. - President
Harding vetoed the soldier bonus bill.
In returning the bill to congress with
out his signature, the President dis
patched a veto message.
Failure to provide the revenue from
which the bonus would be paid is
given as the principal cause of the
veto. The President referred specifi-
cally to the failure of congress to ac
cept his suggestion of !. sales tax to
finance the bonus.
when the bill vas under cocsidera-
ton in the house expressed the con-
v1ctiOn that any grant of bonus ought
to provide the means of paying it, and
was unable to suggest any other plan
than that of general sales tax" the
President stated. "Such plan was
unacceptable to the congress, and the
bill has been enacted without even a
suggested means Of meeting the cost"
One of the strongest expressions
against the bill in he Presidents mes
sage is the charge that the measure is
inadequate and 'tingy"-A promise
only half fulfilled.
IF an obligation were to be admit
ted" the President stated, sit would
be to charge the adjusted compensation
bill with inadequacy and stinginess
wholly unbecoming our republic. Such
a bestowaI, to be worth while, must be
generous and without apology
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
SAY DIVORCES CAN'T WED
So Rules Episcopal ConcIave-FaiIs
to Abolish Wine-Adjourns to
Meet in New Orleans.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 25.-After MAX
Ifng it unlawful for divorced persons
who are members of the Episcopal
church to remarry, whether by an
Episcopal clergyman. the civil courts,
or by clergyman of any other
church; approving the ordination of
Congregational clergymen by Episco-
lpal bishops while allowing the minis
tiers to continue in the Congregational
church; Ceclining to fully enter the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America; and after defeat
ing four easures to give women a
legal standing in the councils of the
church, the general convention. of the
Protestant Episcopal church, which
has been in session here since Septem-
Der 6, adjourned to meet in 1926 in
New Orleans.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
TO AID HEALTH BOARD
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming to
Attend the Paris Conventions
in Survey.

Washington, Sept 25.-Dr. Hugh s.
Cumming, surgeon general of the pub
lie health service, will leave here Oc-
tober 5 for two weeks inspection
OF the governments sanitary author
tiles abroad. While abroad General
Cumming is to attend the convention
at Paris which is to revise the inter-
national sanitary treaty of Rome, and
where he will present several amend
n,ents concerning international meas
ures against typhus, the plague and
cholera. He is also to attend the
meeting in Paris of the hygiene unit
Of the League Of Nations to give that
body the benefit of his experience in
matters Of safeguarding public
health through inspection and quaran-
tine of persons entering this country
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
MISTREAT SAILORS, CHARGE
STRANDED in Spain, American Seamen
Bare Rum Running in
New York Bay.

New York, Sept. 23.-Sensational
charges of international rum running
and mistreatment of American mer-
chant sailors are contained in a letter
TO the New York Times, bearing the
signatures Of four members of the
crew of the steamer Korona, now held
by the Spanish government at Cadiz.
The owners of the Korona are under
Indictment charged with violating the
lVolstead act The writer's charge that
after their vessel had engaged in
Wholesale rum smuggling in and about
New York waters, in which they de-
clare various government and New
York city officials participated, the
vessel steamed to Cadiz, where it is
being held for government and private
llibels Members of the crew, they say,
are stranded in the Spanish port. The
KorOna sailed from New York
March 10.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
BIG COUNTERFEITERs' PLOT
Chicago Federal Officers Seize Plant
and 5000, 900 in Bogus Reserve
$50 Bills.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-With the seizure
of more than 100000 in counterfeit
federal reserve bank notes and arrest
of one man in a house on the West
side, Capt. Thomas I. Porter, chief of
the secret service in Chicago. an
nounced that he had uncovered the
biggest counterfeiting operations" in
his 81 years in the federal service.
With the bogus money. which was
so nearly undetectible that since July
/ last it has passed inspection bank
officials. the secret service men seized
complete counterfeiting outfit
presses, such as are used in the Treas
ury department. and several thousand
negatives and plates.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
SOVIET GOLD FOR THE TURKS
Russia Said to Be Source of Funds
Back of the Angora
Government.

London, Sept. 21.-That soviet Rus
STA is the source of funds which are
enabling the Angora government to
carry on hostilities, and that Russia is
also responsible fol the exceptionally
great quantities of military materials
in the hands of the Turks, is the in
formation received here from well-in-
formed sources.
For months past, according to in
formants, the Bolshevists have been
transferring considerable quantities of
gold and precious stones to help equip
the Turkish armies under Mustapha
Renal. Much of this treasure, it is
declared, was taken in loot from Rus
sian churches which had been out
ragged by the soviets.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
TEACHER KILLED BY GOLFER
Racine Woman Gets in Way as AS
sistant District Attorney Swings
for Drive.

Racine, Wis, Sept. 22-Miss Evelyn
Calman, Depere, Wis, teacher in the
Racine public schools, is dead as the
result of an accidental blow delivered
with a golf stick by Allan Simpson,
assistant district attorney of this coun-
ty, while he was demonstrating the
science of driving golf ball. Simp-
son was showing the strokes to num-
Der of feminine devotees of the game,
when Miss Calman stepped behind
him just as he thrust the driver in it's
backward arc over his shoulder. The
club struck the young woman just
back of the ear.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
JAPANESE MAY QUIT FARLEY
Tokyo Government Objects to Range
of Discussion by Russ at
Changchun.

Tokyo, Sept. 23.-Japan may be
obliged to withdraw from the Chang
chon conference unless Russia modi-
fies her attitude in a spirit of COM
promise, according to a statement is
sued by the foreign office. The Rus
sian insistence on discussion of the
Nikolaievsk affair and evacuation of
northern Sakhalin is described Off
cially as exhibiting lack of sincerity.
IT was pointed out that Japan had con-
sented to discuss questions affecting
European Russia after the present con-
ference.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
PRESIDENT HARDING'S
VETO UPHELD BY SENATE
Soldiers Bonus Bill Dies in Upper
Chamber After Being O. KID
by the House.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The senate
sustained President Harding's veto Of
the soldier bonus bill. The bill there
fore cannot become law.
Earlier in the day the house had
overridden the veto by vote of 258
to "a. The vote in the senate was A
to override and 2S to sustain, but a
two-thirds vote was necessary and 48
votes were therefore needed to over
ride.
Twenty-seven Republicans voted
with IL Democrats to override the
Presidential veto, while p Republic
ans and Democrats voted to sustain.
Fourteen senators in favor of over
riding were paired with seven in favor
Of sustaining. Three absent senators
who were in favor of overriding did
not have pairs.
While the action of the house had
been anticipated, the majority by
which the Presidents disapproval of
the bill was swept aside occasioned
considerable surprise There was a
clear majority of so above the re-
Quired twO-thirds of those present and
voting.
SiXty-eight Democrats and 189 Re-
publicans voted to override the veto.
while 80 Republicans and 10 Demo
Gratis voted to sustain the President.
Meyer London, lone Socialist member,
voted to override.
Soon after the house convened Re-
publican Floor Leader Mondell moved
the previous question This had the
effect of forcing a vote without the
privilege of debate Representative
Garrett of Tennessee, acting Demo
cratic floor leader, objected to such
procedure. The point of order was
then raised that the veto message was
not subject to debate, and there was
no further discussion.
The soldiers bonus, or adjusted
compensation, as it is formally desig-
mated, was reported from the ways
and means committee March 16. 1t
passed the house March % by a vote
of 1913 to 70; was reported to the SEN
ate June 8, 1922, passed the senate
amended August 81, 1922, by vote
of AZ to %; sent to conference Sep
TENDER l; house agreed to conference
report September IA. and senate
agreed to report September 10. The
President sent his message disapprov-
ing the bill September 10.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
B KILLED IN ARMY
AIR NAME vERS
Bomber at MineoIa Crashes to
Ground, Killing Six.
TWO DIE AT BALTIMORE
Accident on Long island Is Witnessed
by $4,000 Persons, While 10000
Witness the Mishap at
Logan Field.

New York, Sept. 25.-Six army men
were killed when a big Martin bomber.
which had starred in the war games
lat the flying field at Mineola, L. l.,
crashed to earth. The dead:
First Lieut. Raymond E. Davis,
army pilot of Langley field, Va.
/ First Sergt. Thomas Benfield of
Chicago, stationed at Mitchell field.
| Corporal David III. Stivins of New
York, stationed at Mitchell field.
First Class Private Edward Kane,
mo home address, stationed at Mitchell
field.
Private Henry J. Nichols, Carr Hill,
Tex, stationed at Mitchell field
! Private Irving M. Whitney, Ash
Durham, Mass, stationed at Mitchell
field,
; 5000 See Crash.
| The accident happened at the end
of night of bombing attack in which
Lieutenant Davis had piloted the Mar
tin bomber as one of squadron of
ATTACKING planes of the "Red'' army
trying to demolish the Notifications OF
the "Blue" army defending Mitchell
field and Hampstead.
A crowd estimated at more than
l25,OO0 persons were witnessing the
spectacle. They could see the battle
in the air with the aid of pow erful
lSearchlights and parachute flares
{ The machine struck the earth with
both it's huge engines open, and prob
ABLY traveing at a speed of 100 miles
ian hour. 1t burst into flames at once
10000 See Two Flyers Killed.
Baltimore, Md, Sept 25.-Lieuten
ant Patton of Pasadena, CAL, ant
Lieutenant Hansen of Church Ferry
IN. d., both of the United States mar
inc corps, Quantico, Va, were killed
at Logan field when their machine
went into tail spin and dropped
about 500 feet to the ground. Ter
Thousand spectators witnessed the
accident.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
PRESIDENT SIGNS
NEW TARIFF BILL
Fordney Measure, Approved by
Harding, Now in Effect.
AUTHOR GETS THE GOLD PEN
Capper- Tincher Act Regulating Trade
in Grain Futures Also Signed
Chairman Marvin's Force
Must Be Tripled.

Washington, Sept. 22.--President
Harding signed the tariff bill of 1922.
making the new rate effective at mid
night last night.
The engrossed bill was signed by
Speaker Gillett Of the house and Sen
.ator Cummins (Rep., Ia), president
pro tempOre of the senate.
Th bill was signed shortly after IL
O'Clock in the Presidents office in the
presence of Chairman McCumber of
the senate france committee, Chair
man FOrdney of the house ways and
means commit. ZEE, number of house
members and others.
Remarking that the measure had
been "long in the making" President
Harding, after he had affixed his sig
nature with pen presented to him
by Mr.. Fordney, who said he intended
to keep it as souvenir, said that IF
we succeed, as l hope we will succeed,
in making effective the elastic pro-
visions of this bill this will prove the
greatest contribution toward progress
~ l0A LII lAldklAS III
Collectors Are Notified.
Immediately after the tariff act was
signed by the President, kilograms
were sent from the treasury to all col
lectors of customs advising them that
the new law would become effective at
midnight
Instructions already had been sent
to collectors, acquainting them with
the provisions of the law, and they
were advised beginning tomorrow to
enforce such existing customs regula-
tons as are not inconsistent with the
tariff act of 1922 until new regulations,
which will be forthcoming from time
to time, can be issued by the treasury
Collectors, il was said, are expected
to exercise their Judgment in cases
not covered by regulations.
Millions Of dollars of revenue, Off
Gals believed, will be raised imme-
diately from the assessment of the
new duties upon goods in bond or in
transit to ports Sof entry.
President Harding was informed by
Chairman Marvin of the tariff COM
mission that the commissions forces
would have to be tripled in size to
permit it to perform the duties which
will devolve upon it through operation
of the so-called flexible and scientific
provisions of the new tariff law In
creased appropriations also will be
needed, the President was told.
Signs Capper- Bill.
The Capper-Tincher bill, providing
for regulation of trading in futures on
grain markets, also was signed by
President Harding.
The new act, which becomes effec-
tive November 1, was passed by con-
gress as a substitute for the regula-
tory provisions of the future trading
act of 1921, Y hich provisions were de-
clared imperative by the Supreme
court. 1t follows along the same lines
as the act of 1921, except that it is
based on the power of congress to-
regulate interstate commerce while
the statute to which the Supreme court
found objection was predicated on the
taxing power of congress.
Grain exchanges coming under the
new act are those at Chicago, Mime
apolis, Duluth, Kansas City, st. Louis.
Toledo, Milwaukee San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Baltimore.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
SHAM BATTLE TO TEST PLANE
Machines Utility as Fleets Arm 70 Be
Measured on virginian
Coast.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 23.-prep.
arations have been virtually completed
for the mimic battle to be staged off
the Virginia coast next week between
a battleship fleet and navy airplanes.
in which problems will be worked out
Involving the use of scouting and tor
pedo planes against a modern fleet.
The maneuvers are expected by naval
experts to demonstrate the utility of
various types of aircraft as an arm of
the battle fleet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
LITERARY CRITIC ENDS LIFE
Woman Translator for CHICAGO and
New York Publishers Takes Life
in Closet.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Miss Josephine
Thomas, fifty-five, for thirty years
translator for leading New York and
Chicago publishing houses and writer
of several criticisms on literature,
committed suicide in her room at 512
IN. Central avenue. She hanged her
self from hook in a small clothes
closet by means Of knitted belt.
The body was discovered by Mrs.
Alberta Atwater, a trained nurse, with
whom Miss Thomas had made her
home for five years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
PLENTY OF MEAT IN EUROPE
Department Of Commerce at Washing
ton Says No Danger of Famine
Overseas

Washington, Sept. 25.-The live
stock situation in Europe is such as
to justify the prediction of Depart
ment of Commerce officials tn t Eu-
rope is in no danger of a beef and
pork famine. Cabled reports to the
department show that the cattle herds
of Great Britain, France. Italy and
Poland are approaching normal. There
is a big increase in Spanish sheep.
and goat herds almost everywhere are
increasing in numbers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
CHURCH URGES WAR ON TURK
Denver Presbytery Asks America
Join England in BattIe-Massacre
of Christians Cited.

Denver. Colo, Sept. pa resolu-
ton urging that America Join Eng
land in making war upon Turkey.
passed by the presbytery of Denver,
was made public here. The massacre
of Christians by the Turks is given
as the cause for the action of the
preSbytery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
Hold Three in Mail Theft.

Denver, COL. Sept. 23.-Two men
and one woman were arrested here
and held in connection with the theft
of registered mail. variously valued
at from $4,000 to 100000. from an
express and baggage room at the Trim
idad (Col.) union depot on May q.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
HOLD U. :. MAN FOR RANSOM
Mexican Bandits Capture Oil Com
pany Official at Aqua Nacida-
Demand $4,000.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Sept. 3D.
John G. CLANCY, American oil man,
is being held captive by Mexican ban
dts, who are demanding $1,000 for
his release, according to a dispatch
from Tampico. Mexico. CLANCY, gem
eral superintendent of the Interna-
tional Petroleum company, was cap
tured at Aqua Nacida September 10,
when on trip of inspection.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
Loot, Burn Lansdowne Estate

London, Sept. 26.-The marquis Of
Lansdowne informs the Times that
his mansion at Derreen, County Kerry.
Ireland, has been looted and burned.
and the valuable plantations on his es.
tate destroyed. He says he is I'M
aware whether the outrage was COM
mitted by Free Staters or renuh,ioaps
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
Nomination Fails to Pass.

washington, Sept. 23.-The nominal
ton of Miss Lucille Atcherson of Col
lumbus. o., for the post Of secretary
to embassy class four, the first ap-
pointInent of woman to the Ameri-
can diplomatic service, failed of con-
irmation before the adjournment of
congress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
Chicago Woman Lutheran official.

York, Pa. Sept. 23.-P. Walter
Banker of Wilkesbarre, Pa, was elect
ed president of the Luther League of
America at its biennial convention.
Mrs. T. Peterson of Chicago was elect
cd recording secretary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
Senator townsend Wins 6v 54-75s

Lansing, Mich, Sept. 26.-United
States Senator Charles E. Townsend
won the Republican denomination by
plurality of 24,725 over Herbert f.
Baker, his nearest opponent in the
statewide primary election Septem,
Der IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
GOLDEN BEAR
TENNIS MEN
REACH FINALS

DERkELEY. May i2,-Waliacs
ID Bates and William Conrad. both
OF tho University Of California. were
playing hero today for the singles
championship 81 tho Pacific Coast
conference.
Bates defeated f'hii Eeer Of Stan.
ford IA tho feature match Thursday
ga. ga.
Thursdays results follow
Bates. California defeated Langile.
Washington. 90. Ga.
Neer. stanford. defeated wiilianls
Oregon. SO. 6i.
Conrad. California. defeated
Smith, Oregon. Ga. rs.
Bates defeated Neer, Ga. as.
Conrad defeated Davies. Stanford.
7s. 60.
Bates. California. defeated Taylor.
Washington. 81. 81.
Doubles matches wsre getting
under way today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

key about the profits OF the white
Sox club, Incorporated IN tho state
Of Wisconsin. and whether income
tar has been paid regularly.
Tho attorney declares hn desires 70
inquire why. after the sox won the
1917 world series. salaries Of all play.
err were cut $500. but after losing
tho 1919 worlds series. salaries OF
many players were doubled.
The inquiry seeks 10 determine
when comi.key learned ~ tho ''seil.
ing OUT % the 1918 world series. and
asks why tho cfub offered 20 pay a
reward % tio. 900 for evidence Of the
throwing or Oh. series. ''notwlih'
standing IN. fact that he was In pos
session Of all the facts concerning
the fixing"
Cannon seeks 20 hsve Cofniskey
hors May ~ for examination
NEW YORK. May i7.-Ty Goth.
manager OF tho Detroit TIGERS. said
today he knew nothing Of uny a..
,smpts ny tho Chicago White sos
70 buy off the Tigers during the 1919
pennars rac. ~ II eharr~d In an
action sfartvd In Milwaukee courts
against tho Chicago club y, Happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12


he did last July across the
Hudson. He figures Georges
win do better next time.
II there is a place in the
world that will pay to see II,
Dempsey and Carpenter viii
fight again.
Another argument being advanced
n Carpenter was handicapped IN
the Dempsey fight by small ring
ana heavy gloves. The next time
they would he Put In a hall room
with Gotten gloves and the French
man would have fine chance TO
win.
smckesup have very efrectunl
WY Of getting results. Every hls
flxht staged In these new times has
70 90 thru the process Of being
worked M 20 where the fans will
nv huge prices 20 see H.
II the Frenchrau Ind knocked
out Jack Brstton I'm two minutes.
no sane mind would consider that
: valid reason Tor n heavyweight
championshlp fight. Yet Briticn
has Knocked cut Lewis and tho
venerable welterwelght champion
never was accused OF having .
deadly punch.
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pscn. IL willing TO fight Lewis and
Il - AZ leas, an even money bet
that Benny would knock him out.
Leonard was all ready to take n
run TO London late this summer
and seek crack at the jaw OF Ted
Oksdn Lswis
However. Benny has little chance
q get a. n th. lightweight cham.
pton knocked Lewis out In a eoupts
Of rounds or over a longer distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Baseball
Scandal
Happy Felsch Starts New
Inquiry as to Chicago
White Sox Disgrace

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May IL
lsl Legal action. seeking 10 un.
cover alleged baseball scandaly rival.
ing that created by sale Of the 1919
world eries by a group Of Chicago
White sox players. VAS updersaken
hero today.
Attorneys acting for Happy"
Felach. one Of tho insn accused OF
having participated In throwing" Of
tho 1919 series. but lahr acquitted
by a Jury. sought TO obtain from
Charles comlskey. owner OF the
white sox. Information regarding
other games alleged TO have been
thrown.
Attorney Ray Cannon, represent.
ms Felsch. filed affidavits In Mi.
waukee circuit court In connection
with Felsoh's attempt 10 recover sal.
airy and damages. saying he desired
TO ask comiakey about the following
What agreement was made be
tween comlskey and tho white aox
players In 1917 20 have the Detroit
Tigers deliberately ioss games in or.
der that tho sox might win tho pen,
nantr
Whs, agreement was reached "a
have tho white sox players each
contribute $50 10 a pool 60 be paid "a
Detroit pitchers to throw eight
straight games 10 tho Soxf
What understanding was reached
IN 1919. after tho sox had the Amer
lean isasu. pennsnt won. TO delhi
efately lcss games 20 Detroit In re
turn for the favor In 1917
Cannon desires 10 ask what pres
snt members ~ tho white Ror be-
'ha, Detroit would take four straigh
games.
Cannon siss wants 20 ask comls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

he was entitled 10 everything that
was said about him concerning their
first meeting. the fans look 70 be 10
on a wrsngie full OF action.
Fans here have so~n both boys
I'm action II IL quite useless TO
pick = winner. saceo IL the
flasher p~rformer. Michasls 10
the harder puncher. Anything
he hits IL likely 20 drop. Any
thing can happen In four rounds
with boys Of their sly swing
ing nj each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

correct or not. Michasis IL Of the
firm belief that no was entitled TO
the verdict. and has welcomed with
great gusto tho plan that he and
Jimmy settle their claims for supre-
macy In the four.round headiinsr OF
tho merit Seattle show.
with Michsels determined 10 use
hts established prowess as a bone
crushing puncher 10 convince the
errins critics tina, he was wronged
at Tacoma. and sacco quits willing
20 prove via his trus'y mitts that