davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

have been renominated by increased ma
jorities.
In the Senate there are several vic-
Tins OF the bonus raid. including Senator
McCumber IN. d.. its sponsor,
Liability Instead OF Asset.
SO convincing has been the evidence
that support OF the bonus bill has proved
to be a political liability rather than an
asset that Senators no longer have any
doubt on the subject When the ques-
ton was first agitated Senator Watson
Qnd) and other supporters made no
secret of the fact that the legislation
was conceived and was justified only
as a political expediency. For that rea-
son the sponsors were inclined to give
heed to the requests. II not demands. OF
the politicians OF the American Legion.
At first the legion. slizing its hold
on the politicians In the Senate. de-
manded a cash bonus and nothing short
OF. that However as the sordid scheme
was exposed and the general public
began 10 voice its protest. there were
gradual notifications OF the demand so
that eventually the cash option was
abandoned completely.
Now there is a growing demand in
the Senate to throw the whole bill into
the discard. That program would prob
ably be adopted were 1t not for the con-
viction that the President will veto the
Mccumber bill. thus preventing a raid
on the Treasury.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
MISSOURI PRIMARY
TO TEST WISCONSIN
Reed-Long Battle Makes That
Dominant Issue.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ST. LOUIS, July 31.-The primary
campaign in Missouri is over The evi-
cence is IN. the rebuttals have been sub
mitted and the final arguments made
The fate OF the various candidates now
rests with the jury-the people of Mis-
souri,. And the verdict will be returned
tomorrow.
On the eve of the primary election.
as was the case throughout the cam
paign. the race between Senator James
A. Reed and Breckenridge Long for the
Democratic nomination for United States
Senator easily ecipses in interest ali
other primary contests. This is due to
the fact that the Reed-Long fight tran
scends in significance State and even
rational issues because of the injection
of wisconsin into the campaign. In
fact Reeds differences with Wilson and
the Wilson Administration, coupled with
Longs professed unfaltering allegiance
10 the Wilson banner. have made Will
sonsm virtually the sole issue of the
campaign.
Long to a great extent eschewed
State issues during his speaking cam
paign and practically ignored the wet
and dry issue. contenting himself with
an analysis of the accomplishments OF
the Wilson Administration and an in
dctment of Republican leaders for de
feating the constructive war time and
post war time measures OF the Wilson
Administration.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

Governor and all three Democratic cam
didates advocate the overthrow of the
Industrial Court. but its friends predict
that it will survive.
Illinois.
The State Legislature has put the
bonus issue before the people in the
form of a proposition calling for author
ity to issue S55.000.000 in State bonds
to pay the soldiers and sailors bonus
OF fifty cents a day Delay in action on
the Federal bonus bill has made the
State proposal something of a political
issue. The wet and dry Issue is causing
speculation~ in the Sixteenth District,
which includes Peoria. a former whisky
center. In this district w. L, Hull won
the nomination for Congress in the Re-
publican primaries. He is said to be
a wet, although he did not make prohib-
ition an issue during his primary cam
paign. The Democratic opponent is Jesse
Black of Pekin.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

Henry. says he believes in the Khan. two
are considered unfriendly. and two are
noncommital Mr.. Henry has asserted
that one OF the noncommital candidates
is a Klansman. Gov. Neff, who is
candidate for denomination, is opposed
by Harry T. Warner. a newspaper man
OF Paris, Tex.
Kentucky.
Proposed amendments to permit the
sale OF beer and wines, though urged
here. have failed to find any candidates
willing to make them part OF their
platforms.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
DEER SEEK HAVEN ON FARM.
six Animals Seem to Recognize
Game Protector.

Game authorities in Dutchess county
yesterday reported a herd of deer
bounded by dogs, had just sought
refuge on the Victor Briggs farm near
Rhinebeck. Owners will be warned not
TO let dogs hunt the two deer and their
four fawns.
AS II they realized who their friends
were. the deer emerged from corn
field. hoped over a fence and stood
watching Game Protector .Philbrick as
The passed in his automobile. They are
thought to have escaped from one of
the country estates at Rhinebeck. where
Vincent Astor and others have show
places -
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Texas.

The Ku Klux Klan is an issue in both
Senatorial and Gubernatorial contests
for the Democratic nomination. or six
for the Senate. one. r. l..
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Wisconsin.

Senator Robert M. La Toilette Is cam
didate for reelection. His war record and
his attitude toward national questions
are under attack by a group known as
Independent Liberal Republicans. who
have nominated DIR. W. A. Garfield,
president of Carroll College. to oppose
him. Standing with La Toilette Is an
entire State ticket headed by Gov. J. ].
Blaine.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
MANY ISSUES MARK
WESTERN CAMPAIGN
Newberry Case, Bonus, Labor
Problems and Prohibition
Are Among Them.

CHICAGO, July 81 (Associated Press
Prohibition enforcement. soldiers COM
pensation, labor questions and the Nom
Partisan League are among the issues
involved In State and Congressional
campaigns in central Western States.
Senatorial records in connection with
the seating OF Senator Truman II. New
berry of Michigan are being assailed In
some States
In Iowa, the home OF one OF its
authors, rs we'll as In Wisconsin, the
Esch-Cu nmins railroad law has been
attacked, while the Kansas Industrial
Court is a point of controversy in Kan
sas. Proposed use OF the State troops in
connection with the shopmens strike
and the attitude of candidates toward
the XII Klux klan are at issue in Texas.
Vindication or reputation OF the po-
lltical records of Senator La Toilette Of
Wisconsin and Senator Reed Of Mis-
souri, are the crucial Questions In their
respective States, and are related by the
fact that one charge against Senator
Reed Is that the Senator i'm 1920
violated party regularity by going to
Wisconsin to support a La Toilette in
dependent. Women are candidates for
high offices in several States. A sum
mary of issues by, States follows.
Iowa.
A clash between Col Smith w. Brook
Tart Republican nominee for the United
States Senate. and conservative Republi-
cans Is forecast at the State Republican
convention August unless party lead
crs reach an understanding with him or
unless platform of generalities Is
drafted Col BrookhaTt ravors repeal
Of the Esch- Cummins bill. In the pri-
nlaries Col. Brookhart did not have the
support of many of the party regulars.
and some Republican leaders declared
he was too radical He was nominated
over a field of six cadidates by ALI per
cent. of the total vote. The Democratic
candidate for the Senate IS Clyde l..
Eerring. Des Moines business man.
Michigan.
Senator Charles E. Townsend of Jack
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Oklahoma.
Kansas.

The Kansas Industrial Court is under
fire from the State Federation of Labor
through its political subsidiary. the
League of Non-Partisan Voters. Two
of the seven Republican candidates for
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Michigan

Senator Charles E. Townsend of Jack
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

son. who supported Truman Fl. New
berry In the latter's fight for seat in
the United States Senate. Is seeking
denomination by the Republicans in a
contest with Representative Patrick II.
Kelley OF Lansing and Major John g..
Emery or Grand Rapids. who are as
sailing his record In the Newberry case.
Gov. Alex. j. Groesbeck. who Is seeking
Republican denomination. Is charged by
persons OF differing political faith with
"extravagance and high handed
methods"
Minnesota.
Mrs. Anna ID. Olesen. Democratic
nominee for the United States Senate
is attacking the record of her opponeufS
Senator Frank B. Kellogg. in voting to
seat Senator Newberry. The Farmer
Labor party which includes adherents
to the Non Partisan League. Is backing
Senator Henrik Shipstead Of Mime
apolis. Representative Volstead. re-
nominated by the Republicans, will
probably face again Rev. J. 0. Kvale
Of Benson. also an avowed dry. This
year Kvale has the indorsernentso both
Democrats and Farmer-Laborites and
Is expected to file as an independent.
Indiana.
The Democrats have pledged "home
rule in tax leyies" that is, the amend
ment OF the State tax law to place au-
thority for making certain iSyies with
local taxing units. They accuse the
Republican State administration OF mis-
management in the handling of State
funds. the abuse of the depositary law
and the misapplication of the state
board Of accounts law. The Repubil-
cans assert that the administration is
the most econonicaI in years. The
thirteen Democratic candidates for Con-
gress include a woman. Miss Esther
Kathleen Okeefe, in the Thirteenth dis
trict.
Okla hi oma.
Mayor J. c. Walton of Okla
homa CITY is a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor on a
platform adopted by the Farmer-Labor
Reconstruction League and assailed by
opposing groups as Nom Partisan League
doctrine. All of the eight Oklahomans in
Congress are seeking renonlination and
seven of them face contests. particularly
Manuel Herrick of Perry and Miss Rob-
ertson OF Muskogee, Republicans repre-
senting the Eighth and Second districts.
Kansas.
The Kansas Industrial Court is under
fire from the State Federation of Labor
through its political subsidiary, the
League of Non-Partisan Voters. Two
of the seven Republican candidates for
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
south Dakota.

Democrats. Republicans and the Nom
partisan League have full State tickets
in the field the League having nomi-
mated Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY for Gov
nor The League proposes a Stlte bank
like that OF North Dakota and favors
State owne9sip OF various industrial in
stitutions. The Democrats are making
an unusually vigorous campaign under
the leadership of l.. NJ Grill. candidate
for Governor. who is basing his plea for
election OH a plan for economy through
consolidation and coordination Of State
Offices
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
MARSHALL ATTACKS
BONUS AS DEBASING
Former Vice president Asserts
He Would Not Offer Patri-
otism for Sale.
HIS VIEWS HAVE EFFECT
Democratic Senator's Are I'M
pressed by Them-Raid
Victims Tabulated.
HIS VIEWS HAVE EFFECT

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. July 81.
Democratic Senators-even those in
favor OF bonus for ex-service mem
were much impressed to-day by a state
nent just made by former Vice-Presi-
dent Thomas r. Marshar in which he
expressed opposition to the proposed
$4,000, 100000 raid.
The views of Mr.. Marshall on the
pending McCumber bill may be decid-
Ing factor in the fate of that measure.
which is growing more unpopular every
day in the Senate. His opinion is sim
liar to tlfat OF Senators Borah (Idaho),
other who discuss the subject on its
merits and cast aside the political as
poets of the question.
IF were one OF the fellows who had
the glorious record OF service to my
country" said Mr.. Marshall. IF ] did
not need the bonus l would not take It,
would not put my patriotism up on
the counter for sale. I would rather let
the record OF sacrifice for the nation
stand--an unjust sacrifice. in my opinion,
when compared with the sacrifice OF
those who stayed at home--hut~still |
would rather let it stand than take q
bonus
The former Vice-President also took
a left hand fling at the bonus issue when
he stated that as a result of agitations
the Federal Government lis practically
tipping every community in the coun-
try" Mr.. Marshall has just returned
from an extended trip to Europe and
stopped over in Washington to confer
with some Of his close friends in official
life before going to his home in In
diana
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Nebraska.

Discomfort with the old parties took
expression here several months ago in
the formation OF Progressive party.
which will oppose the Democrats and
the Republicans in the fall campaign.
& B. Howell of Omaha. Republican ma
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

tionai committeeman. was nominated
for United States Senator after making
his campaign as forward looking Re
publican" and a supporter of what he
termed progressive policies. Senator
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, a Democratic
leader in the Senate during the Wilson
Administration. was renominated by the
Democrats.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
North Dakota.

Uncertainty surrounds the alignment
of the Federal and State campaigns.
but with a strong probability that the
campaign will constitute a smashing
battle between the Nom Partisan League
and the Independent Voters Association.
Some assert that North Dakota has be-
come State. without parties.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Fate Of Raid Advocates.

To disiIlusion those Senators who have
been influenced TO support the bonus
bill, believing ii would add to their
chances OF reelection, opponents OF the
bill have compiled an interesting table
showing the fate of some members of
Congress most active in the support OF
the proposed raid.
The tabulation shows that these mem
bers Of the present House who supported
the McCumber bonus bill have been de-
feated for denomination: Copely and
ireland. both of Illinois: Focht. Rose,
Mclaughlin, Walters, Crago Connell,
Reber, Jones. Brooks. all Of Pennsyl-
vania. and Dunbar of Indiana.
The vast majority OF the primary
contests for House seats are yet to be
held. and reports reaching the capitol
are that because of their support OF the
bonus many more members of the pres
ent body will be rejected by the cleo
torate. In Maryland. for instance, where
the anti-bonus sentiment Is very strong,
indications are that at least four of the
six members of the House will not be
returned because they voted for the
bonus.
On the other hand, those Representa-
tives. notably Macarthur (Ore.) and
Sears (F'la.). who made their campaign
largely in opposition to the bonus raid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
GRASS GROWS ON BROADWAY
Fine Plot Flourishes Under Thousands
Of Feet in the Metropolis
of the Nation.

There might be some towns where
1t would be difficult, but New Workers
fnd it easy to hustle and yet let the
grass grow under their feet. 1t is be-
ing done at least in one place in New
York, neal Broadway and Leonard
street. remarks the New York Sun. At
this point is a small drainage grating
set into the sidewalk. Dust and dirt
have settled in 1t almost to the level
of the sidewaiE, and in that little plot.
less than two feet square, grass grows
luXuuantly.
This is not ordinary mongrel grass
that, like Topsy, just growed.' A
truck driver working for "A cotton
goods house in the neighborbood, with
Il leaning toward agriculture decided
the soil under the grating would be
fertile, and hit upon the Idea of
grass plot. He purchased the seed
adapted to the soil.
Next came the preparation of the
ground With table knife borrowed
from restaurant the truck driver
spaded the diminutiye plot and plant
ed his seeds. soon the first green APP
peared. II has kept on growing stead
lily. II is true that the blades never
get a chance to climb above the top OF
the grating. because they are kept
worn down by hundreds Of passing
feet, but below there is fine growth
Of rich, green grass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
GYFSlES REMAIN A PUZZLE
BY Many, the Familiar Wanderers Are
Believed to Have Originally
Come From India.

The word gypsy is a contraction Of
Egyptian. When the n0mads appeared
in the British isles, many centuries
ago, their leaders called themselves
"earlS' folk. only about 100000 ia
rumber. the Balkan states and south
Russia have most of them, but there
are many in Egypt and among the
Moors on the coasts OF North Africa.
who are they? 10 that question
historians, anthropologists and just
plain. curious people have tried to find
IN answer without success. Many be-
lieve that they are descendants Of the
lost ten tribes of Israel; still others
think they are the children of Ham con
llemned to perpetual wanderings. They
have been considered Spaniards, AS
syrans and Egyptians, though they
are different in body and mind from
all of these.
The opinion generally held is that
they are Hindus. They have the dark
complexion, he same thin lips,
straight and proportionate nose, bril-
liant eyes and white teeth of the Hin
dus. Their language, such of it that
IS not gypsy adaptation of the Ian
guage Of the people they live among
shows similarity TO Hindu dialects
Besides, their habits and customs link
them with the fortune telling, mysti-
cal habits of India.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

Though some microbes are very
tough and can stand great extremes Of
heat and cold the majority of them
are easily killed if the right methods
are used But what puzzled scientists
for many years was that killed mi
crobes seemed TO be able to come alive
again
You could kill them as dead as door
nails, but in a very short space Of
time they would reappear in swans
and as lively as crickets.
Then a discovery was made 1t was
found that many microbes breed by
means of seeds or spores, which are
almost indestructible, save By fire.
Experiments made with spores show
that they do not in the least mind I'M
dergoing a temperature Of 400 degrees
below freezing point for many hours
Nor does it hurt them to be boiled
That is why such q disease as an
thrax, the microbes of which produce
spores, is so extremely difficult to
stamp out-no ordinary means of dis
infection is of the slightest use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
Simple Food for Fighters.

Researches made by various schol-
ars indicate that the heroes of Homer
prepared their food with their own
hands, the New York Herald re-
marks. In the happy simplicity of the
Homeric ages the great heroes who
dealt such terrible blows, leaving
death and desolation behind them
when they reposed after their exploits
partoOk of blameless dish of beans
or a plate of homely lentils.
1t may be difficult to imagine Dio-
medes in the act of peellng onions or
Achilles washing cabbage. But al
though the wise Ulysses roasted. with
his own hands, sirloln of beef, veg
etables occupied the most conspicuous
places at all the great banquefs Of
ancient Greece.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
RING AROUND


France cannot pay its debts to the
United States until Germany pays the
PREPARATIONS, Germany cannot pay re-
parations unless it has an opportunity
to trade with Russia; Russia can offer
no basis of trade until she safeguards
production, and there can be little
production in Russia unless the soviets
get a huge loan from somewhere. pre-
ferably the United States. So we get
buck to where we started, or to the
point where the United States pay
itself that is, cancels the 81 900, 000,-
600 debt owed the American treasury
by European governments.
That is about the way the average
diplomatic mind in Europe is working
today.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
Notice to Prove VIII and Notice to
Creditors.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. IOWA COUNTY
> COURT-IN PROBATE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN. IOWA COUNTY
- COURT-IN PROBATE
In re estate Of Thomas Batten, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that AZ the special
term of said court TO be held on the third
Tuesday of October, A. D., 1922. at the court
house in the city Of Dodgeville. county Of
Iowa and state or Wisconsin. thsre will be
heard and considered the application of
Walter x. Kirkpatrick TO admit 10 probate the
last VIII and Testament Of Thomas Batten.
late OF the village Of Linden in said county
deceased, ana for the appointment Of an
executor.
Notice is hereby further given that at the
regular term Of said court to be held at said
court house, on the FIRST Tuesday of February.
A. H.. 1928, there will be heard, considered and
adjusted all claims against said Thomas
Batten, deceased
And notice IS hereby further given thai all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
court house in the city OF Dodgeyille. in said
county and state. on or before the 18th day of
January, A. D.. 1898 or be barred.
Dated September ~. 1892
BY the Court.
ALDRO JENKS. County Judge
Fielder. Fielder Jackson 4 Boardman.
SswS Attorneys
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
Never in Palrs.

Badgers are rarely seen OUT "a r
burrows in the daytime, and this is the
reason that. travelling over the west.
ern plains, one SO seldom sees q badg-
er, although their burrows are very
numerous and every Indication exists
Of the presence Of these animals. says
the American Forestry Magazine. They
chiefly come forth at night; and il is
the rarest thing to find a pair together.
For some reason or other, the sexes
pursue their ayocations usually apart.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Mineral Point, Wis. Oct. 8. 1922.

Mineral Point. Wis. Oct. 8, 1922.
A regular meeting of the Common
Council was held on above date in the
council chamber.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Allen d. Brown.
Members present: Aldermen Neal,
Shepard. Horn, Johnston. Sims, Groth,
Gaven.
Absent Alderman Jacka.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills, audited by the
finance committee, were, on motion of
Alderman Groth, allowed and ordered
maid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
A Quiet life.

Where did you get your new chauf.
teurg"
! picked him up in California. He
worked for several movie stars. but
he's going to have new experience
with me"
How Is that?"
III never keep him up until after
midnight - Birmingham Age-ilers,i.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12
Blacksmith Shop, Tools and Stock
for Sale.

| have for sale the blacksmith shop.
tools and stock of the late w. A.
Stephens. viii sell all together or
separately All parties indebted to the
same are requested to settle with the
undersigned within thirty days. Phone
pol, MRS. w. A. STEPHENS. 4lw2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

IF you are looking for curiosity
seek the man in politics who is so hon
est that he neglects to feather his own
nest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

Moved by Alderman Shepard that
council endorse action taken by Water
Works Committee in entering into con-
tract with w. l.. Lynde s, Co. for
painting and cleaning water tank and
tower Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Shepard that the
Water Works Committee be empowered
to settle with w. l.. Lynde & Co. as
soon as work is completed and APP
proved. Motion carried.
On motion of Aid. Neal the council
adjourned.
ALLEN d. BROWN,
Attest Mayor.
Fred j. Jeuck, City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

Anthony Fecht and wife attended
the funeral Of his brother at Highland,
Friday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

ENGLAND has one auto for every 10
people. France for every l55 people,
Germany one for 656 people, and Italy
one for every 755 people. Some parts
Of the United States one for every five,
but the average is somewhat larger
than that.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

In statistics on incomes for the cal
endar year 1920 just made pvbllc at
Washington SO individuals confessed to
incomes of a million or more. Four
men, two from New York and two
from Michigan pay taxes on incomes in
excess of So, 900, 600. Who is Henry
Ford's running mate in Michigan ?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-12

Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
service on adding machine Is
The Tribune, printing and pub 80 48
Crawford Bros, g 3" 5 SIS
City treasurer's report was read and
on motion of Alderman Horn it was ac-
cepted, ordered placed on file and
published.
CITY TREASURER REPORT
Bal on hand last report SIC, 1856 rs
RpceiDts-