davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
From, q STAFF Correspondent

ALBANY, March 6.-Spokesmen for
the state American Legion announced
tonight that they would drop their de-
mands for state bonus if a bill pro-
viding relief for disabled veterans and
introduced tonight by Assemblyman
Arthur c. Brundage, Republican. of
Orange, is passed. The measure appro-
priates s1,0OOO00 out of current funds
TO be distributed among disabled
World War veterans in this state, sub
iect to certain restrictions.
The measure is said to have the in
dorsement of Governor Miller and leg
islatve leaders.
commission consisting of the Comp
troller. Attorney General and the Adju-
tant General would be created under
the Brundage bill. They would be au-
thcrized to appoint l5o deputy commits
sioners, one for each Assembly dis,
trict These deputies would be bonded
but serve without pay Disabled vet,
erans who are not receiving vocational
training or other relief from the Fed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Lloyd George
To Rest, Thus
Delaying Crisis
Premier. Slightly Ill, Will
Pass Two Weeks in the
Welsh Hills Fishing and
Recovering His Energy
New Party Still Planned
Definite Developments TO
Be Deferred Until After
The Genoa Conference
Bv Arthur S. Draper

Prom The Tribuhc'5 European Blredu
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, March 6-premier Lloyd
George is going to take two weeks
holiday in the Welsh hills before de-
Gliding upon his political program. He
is troubled with case Of bronchial
catarrh, which is form of influenza,
quite prevalent in London at this time.
The Premier passed most of the day
in bed and in the morning it was an
rounced in Downing Street that he
hoped to get away by Wednesday.
The Premcr's departure means that
the inevitable reorganization of his
government will only be postponed a
few weeks longer. Sir Arthur J. Bal
four has joined in the pleas made by
Winston Churchill, Austen Chamber
lain and Lord Birkcnhcad that the
coalition ministry be continued in of
fee at least until after the Genoa con-
ference, which will begin about April
10. The collapse of the coalition is
now expected to come carly in May,
when conditions will be better for
holding a general election.
Premier Shows Signs of Wear
That Lloyd George Is not seriously
i'll is proved by the way he played golf
last Saturday at Walton Heath, but
still it is not denied that he has lost
some of his alortness and enthusiasm
OF the European statesmen who were
in power before the war he is the only
one whose responsibility has continued
all those years without a break, and it
is not surprising to his friends that he
is growing somewhat Indifferent to the
immediate political future. Besides Mrs
Lloyd George is most anxious for him
to get away into the Welsh hills where
he can enjoy fishing, trampng and
golf without the obtrusion of official
duties. which would be sure to come
if he took vacation on the Continent.
The Premier's Cabinet colleagues
have persuaded him to postpone
definite political action until next
month, pointing out that by that time
the Irish situation will have been
ratified. The Conservatives, who
greatly fear a general election, hoped
that they might persuade Bafour to
accept the Premiership with the pres
ent house, but that veteran statesman
would have none Of it.
"Die- -Hards" Still Obdurate
Sir George Younger and the "die-
hards" are still as obdurate as ever,
and the critics outside the house CON
tinue to direct sharp attacks on the
coalition government. Nobody, in fact,
is presenting resolutions of confidence
in the present conduct of affairs, al
though it is unquestionable that a
majority of the members of the House
Continued next page)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
N. Y. Legion Drops State Bonus,
Racks Bill to Relieve Disabled

eral government in excess of $50 q
month for unmarried men and S45
for married men would be eligible to
state relief if out of work for more
than thirty days.
They would be required to submit q
certificate Of disability, signed by a
physician who is practitioner in the
locality in which they reside. and
countersigned by the local chairman of
the American Legion or Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. The certificate would
be forwarded to the state commission,
and if approved would entitle the ap-
plicant to compensation of $50 q
month il unmarried and $45 month If
married No individual may receive
more than $3.50.
'If this proposal becomes law"
said Mr.. Brundage, who is a member
of the legislative committee of the
state American Legion, 1--WE will not
press any further demands for state
soldier bonus. We feel that the state
will have shown its appreciation OF the
wartime services of New York men by
extending a helping hand to men who
have been handicapped by virtue Of
their patriotism"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

BUENOS AYRES, March (By The
Associated Press Belief that a pie
siosaurjan monster, an amphiblan of
the Mesozoc order generally believed
to exist only in fossil form. is still
alive in Patagonia was expressed TO-
Jav by Professor Clement Onelli, d.
rector of the Buenos Ayres Geological
Gardens. He announced that he had
received credible reports that such
monster was seen in a lake in the ter
ritory Of Chubut. near the Andes
Mountains.
Professor Oncli made public let
ter from an Fnglirn friend named Shcf-
Gcd, Nhich reccunted that while hunt
ing in lho Andes he discovered trail
of hattened out vegetation near lake,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Living Prehistoric Monster
Is Reported in Patagonia

indicating the track Of an animal of
enormous weight. Later, says the let
ter. Mr.. Sheffield saw in the middle of
the lake an animal with colossal
neck like that Of swan, whose move
ments in the vatcr indicated that the
body was shaped like that Of croco-
die He said harpoons would be nee
cssary to capture the monster.
Professor Onelli said this evidence
confirmed two previous reports that
such an animal had been seen alive
during the last year in the same re-
gion. where various scientific expedi-
tions have made rich finds of animals
Of geological ages. He said an expc-
dition f.,om Argentina or some other
country ought to be sent to capture
the animal.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Captured Men Arc Released
in Light Bail. Compared
With Those Held i'm $50
900 OH Similar Charges
Three More Brokers Fail
]. ID. Sugarman and T.. korv
Give Selves Up: Montreal
Firm Added 10 The List

Inc surrender yesterday OF two
brokers and the arrest Of four others
indicted recently on charges Of de
frauding clients in stock transactions
marked the progress of District Attor
ncy Banton's war on buckctshops.
Three more brokerage houses failed in
the course Of the day.
Joseph D. Sugarman, OF the dcfunct
firm of J. D. Sugarman g. Co., former
ly OF 10 Beaver Street, and Louis Korv.
Of the G~m Of Kory & Co., of az Broad
way, were the brokers who gave them
selves up Those arrested were Fred
j. Mowry, Of Flushing, secretary Of
the Peerless Securities Company; vii
liam Herman, of 1867 Broadway; James
c. Graf, of GA West I61st Street, and
Henry spitz, OF 2784 Crcston Avenue
the Bronx.
The arrested men were released on
light bail compared with that Of othcrs
now Ill the Tombs on similar charges
under $4,000 bonds each. With YES
terday's surrenders and arrests the
number Of accused brokers brought TO
bar was increased to twelve. out of
fortyone indicted since the anti
bucketshop drive began early in Feb
ruary
Sugarman i'm $4,000 Bail
Sugarman. who was among those in.
dicted last Thursday, appeared before
Judge Thomas c. r. Grain in General
Sessions, pleaded not guilty to q
charge of grand larceny in the first
degree and was released in $4,000 bail
Assistant District Attorney BENJAMIN
T. Schrciber asked for $4,000 bail
saying that several other complaints
against Sugarman had not been inves-
tigated.
Philip C. Samucls. counsel for Sugar
man, pointed out that the defendant
had appeared voluntarily and that the
complaint on which he was indicted
was filed by creditor who now hac
his claims before the receiver for tho
firm. He asserted the matter was pure.
ly one for the civil authorities to pass
upon. The complainant against Sugar
man was f. c. Barringcr, q North Car
Gilman, who alleged that on Noven,.
Der Is, 1921, he gave the defendant 1c[
shares Of Texas Oil stock to be uscc
as collateral and was unable to get il
F, back.
Kory also pleaded not guilty before
Judge Grain on a specific charge OF
grand larceny in the first degree. HI
vas admitted to bail of $4,000. The
Indictment against Kory was found or
the complaint Of Otto Best, who lives
in West 125th Street. Best charged
that he put up $4,000 in cash anc
securities as collateral on margin &C
count last October and failed to Ce
the securities or his money back
Three Of One Firm Taken
Herman, Graf and Spitz, ASSOCIATED
with the irm of Graf & Co., of IL;
Liberty Street, were arrested yester
day morning by Detectives James F
Fitzgerald and William Fay. They ar,
accused OF making wash sales in con
nection with the sale of stock in tht
| California Crushed Fruit Company
They pleaded not guilty and were re
leased in $500 bail each by Judg'
Grain.
Mowry was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detectives August Mayer ant
Grover Brown at his office, 81 Exchang,
Place. He pleaded not guilty to
charge of grand larceny in the secon,
Continued OIL page nys,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Radio Phone for Each
LeUiuthnr1 StaterOOna

The steamship Leviathan, when
she starts again in the trans-At-
lantic service next year, will have
a wireless telephone in every
stateroom, Chairman A. D. Lasker
said yesterday. The plans for the
reconditioning of the huge liner,
he said, call for the finest wireless
equipment ever put on a passen-
ger vessel.
It will be possible for seaslck
tourist on any part of the At
lantic to call up a friend in
Omaha or Vienna and tell the sad
story, Mr.. Lasker said. He added
that "the ocean is ruined.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Odds II to ; Against
Lloyd George Quitting

LONDON, March 6.--"The
London Times says that after
the news was published of the
indisposition Of the Prime Min
lister, rate of Is guineas per
cent was paid on London insur-
ance market covering the risk of
his resignation before the end of
the month. This rate is equiva-
lent to odds Of II to against his
resignation.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Borah Resolution Inquir.
ing as to The Effect of
Treaties on Agreement
Is Passed by Consent
Bryan Champions
Arms Covenants
Urges Democrats to Help
Pass Them Promptly;
New Asserts 4-Power
Treaty Assures Peace

From The TribnncS Washington Bs,.-u
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Prcs-
ldent Harding was called upon To-
day by a Senate resolution to define
the present status of the Lansing
lshn agreement, and to tell what of
feet the ratification of the four
power treaty would have on tha
agreement Both Senators Under
wood and Lodge agreed that the ncw
treaties would abrogate previous
ones entered into between the United
States and Japan, but Senator
Borah was not satisfied that this
would be the case and offered
resolution asking the President fer
information.
At the same time William Jen-
nings Bryan, formerly Secretary =
State, made formal statement j.
which he advised the members OF his
party to support the treaties and dis
pose of them promptly. He he'd
that the Democrats were entitled t.
moro credit than the RepublicalS
for the recent conference, and sa a
that the four-power pact was base
on the thirty treaties made By the
10 i, ;.-tr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Untermyer Back to Aid
Housing Relief Bills
Lockwood Committee Vofes
against Creating Four Ne,o
Brooklyn Municipal Judges

Samuel Untermyer, chief counsel to
the Lockwood Housing Committee, ar
(Contnued on page three)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
SIattery Carries Dail's Hopes

DUBLIN. March (By The Asso-
ciated Press)- Richard Mulcahy.
Minister Of Defense in the Dali Cabi :
net, to-day described the steps that
we're being taken by the Dali to deal
with the situation that had arisen in
Limerick.
Mulcahy said that James Slattery,
CONTINUED on, next pase>
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Adopted Without Roll Gall

The Borah resolution was adopteI
without roll call, after it had heea
debated. The Lansing-Ishii agree-
ment is the much discussed ore
under which the United States fve
years ago recognized that by reasoa
OF geographical propinquity Japan
had special interests in the Orient,
and especially in the regions cor
tiguous to Japan.
In view of the attitude taken -
Senators Underwood and Lodge. l.
generally expected the President vi.
take the position that this acreemens
will be nullifed by the ratification o.
the pending set of treaties. If he takes
this position it will tend to cut of De
bate about it, which otherwise Will b.
long, and will be used by the trcaty
opponents to aid them in stirring up
the fight on the four-power treaty AZ.
the Far Eastern treaty.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
WANT COLUMN.

Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
Ing less than twenty-five cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
O. T. HOvEY,
E,,Na
Throwing Out the Old Men

The complaint is sometimes made
that business concerns throw out
their older men with Little human
feeling, letting them go so that
Younger fellows with more pep and
push can come in and make things
go.
MANY firms however, are dong
their best to make use of their older
employees. and they find that these
fellows have their own value. They
NAV not as a rule be quite as gooc
in initiating new plans and starting
new enterprises. But if they have
been with firm for some time, their
experience has a tremendous value
and will save many mistakes.
The firm that does take care OF
its older employees who have been
with it for a considerable tine, ac-
ouires a splendid reputation, and
people like to enter such an employ
ment. The result must be to make
a body of employees loyal, and &c
mite the whole force in measures
of hearty cooperation.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
Spades Opponents Nose

As a result of an argument over
the work and a fight between James
Peck and Walter Brown last Satur-
day while working on the Lloyd
Garner house on the South Side, Mr..
Peck has his face pretty well butch
cred up and Brown is laying out a
500 fine and costs in the county
Jail at independence.
Brown struck Peck with a spade
nearly cutting off good sized slice
Of his nose. The severed section was
sewed back on by DR.. Parker, and
Peck will probably have just as
good a nose as ever when it heals,
and Brown will work most of the
winter for the county.-Lamont
Leader.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
Hog Lives Six Weeks Without Food
mr. Water


Sidney, Iowa-That hog can live
at least six weeks without feed or
water has been proved by c. H.
R;st, farmer of this county.
In the early days of August Mr..
Rist threshed his grain and the
straw was piled upon the remains
of an old straw stack. After thresh-
ing Mr.. Rist missed one sow and
one pig. He made inquiry, thinking
they had escaped when grain haulers
were using the gate, but with no
success.
This week Mr.. Rist had occasion to
visit the straw stack and while NOV
| ing some of the loose straw dis
covered the sow and pig. Both We're
quite clipper, especially the sow, but
the pig was a bit wobbly on his legs.
Mr.. Rist says the porkers were buri-
ed just forty-five and one half days.
They had eaten a little of the straw
but had had no water, and there was
little nourishment for them in the
dry straw without water to wash il
down. He gave them water spar
ingly and pig and sow are now able
TO walk to the feed trough.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
Teaching Women to Spend

The Ohio state federation of wo-
mems clubs is conducting a campaign,
to teach women how to spend money,
They figure that women spend IS
per cent of the money of the coun-
try, yet they are not trained to
handle this vast sum. Several as
sociations of retail merchants are
cooperating in this effort, feeling
that the women should be educated
not to overload themselves with
things that they do not need
1t seems singular that vast sums
are spent to teach young people how
to earn money, but almost nothing
is spent on teaching them how to
spend it. This may account for the
fact that such a large proportion
'. the country ..yoest
of the earnings OF We 81
into extravagant Injuries.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
NOTICE IN PROBATE
In the District Court of Winneshiek
County, Iowa, In the Matter of
the Estate of c. NJ.
Hanson, Deceased.


To Jane Hanson, Minnie Hovey and
Peter her husband, Ben Hanson
and Gusta his wife, Oscar Han
son and Hannah his wife, Clara
Hovey (widow), Hannah Sollied
and Hans her husband, Charles
Gordon Bothner (m.nor):
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office OF the
Clerk of the District Court in De-
corah, Winneshiek County, Iowa, the
petition of Elmer Ringoen as execu-
tor of the last will and testament
of c. Nj. Hanson, deceased, asking
that guardian ad Item be appoint
ed for Charles Gordon Bothner a
minor, and alleging that under the
terms of the last will and testament
of said C. NJ. Hanson, deceased, he
was authorized and instructed to sell
the following described real pro-
perty situated in Winneshiek Coun-
ty, Iowa, to wit: the South East
Quarter of Section Three, the West
Half of the South West Quarter of
Sector Two, Township Ninety
Eight North, Range Ten, West of
the Fifth p. NJ, said premises be-
ing the balance of the real property
not specifically devised by said de
ceased, and asking that an order
be made authorizing the said eXecu-
tor to sell the said premises at pub
lie or private sale, in bulk or par
cells, but if sold at private sale not
TO be sold for less then the APP
praised value; that appraisers be
appointed to appraiSe said property
and that the bond required of him
be fixed by the court, and that the
proceeds of said sale be paid out
and distributed according to said
will.
That said petition will come up
for hearing before the said district
court of the state of Iowa, in and
for Winneshiek County at the Court
House in the City of DEBORAH, Iowa,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ. on the first day
of the next term of the said District
Court, commencing the goth day of
November A. ID. 1922, at which time
and place you are notified to be
present that you may be heard in
relation thereto.
Dated this 9th day of October,
1922, at Ridgeway, Iowa.
41-4w, y. y. RUE,
Attorney for Elmer Ringoen, Exc
cutor
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
BETHEL

Mrs. Ben Logsdon came home
from DEBORAH where she has been
under the doctors care for the pasI
few weeks. Her friends will be
glad to know she is much Improved.
Ernest BOulet is home from serv-
ing on the jury for the past two
weeks.
Miss Jane Smell enjoyed visit
at the home of her sister Mrs. Frank
Stortz near Harmony the past week.
The high school pupils of this vic
unity enjoyed one day more vaca-
ton with home folks this week on
account of institute at Decorah.
Misses Elva Morrison and Myrtle
POllett attended institute Thursday
and Friday and spent the remaining
part of the week with the formers
parents.
Guy Masters returned Friday eve
ming from a three weeks visit with
Montana friends.
Little Maynard Underbalxke was
badly bitten by dog Tuesday. Five
places in the arm, DR.. Lannin was
called, two stitches had to be taken
IN one wound. He is getting along
nicely.
Ernest Ward autoed to DEBORAH on
Tuesday.
Miss Anita Pierce is assisting her
sister Mrs. Raymond Young with
household duties.
Paul Ward sold his Ford to Rich |
ard Dnger one day last week.
robert Weeks visited Paul Ward |
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Porter ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Smith of Burr Oak autoed to Spill
vie Sunday last. They say il is a
'ery pretty place to visit.
Friends of Maynard Underbakke
ave called on him this week to keep
nm company while he is confined
D bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Smith and son
{sivetsi0iS az aIs-at- the Ia, Mei,7,, J
rio Reals were on the sick lst da,
Jsssar ~r5rtrddy5 u r1re Joe 4noran
IOme.
Emery Wilbur visited his son Os-
ar Wilbur and family the last of
he week.
Chas. Gossman is the owner Of
new tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Masters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pollett and their
daughter NADIA were entertained for |
dinner at the Guy Masters home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
+, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice of the Appointment of o
T. Hovey as executor of the estate
of Ole o. Hovey, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the subscriber has been duly
appointed executor of the estate OF
OLE o. HOVEY
late of Orleans Township, in the
county of Winneshiek, State of Iowa,
deceased, intestate, and has taken
upon himself that trust by qualify
ing as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of
the said deceased are required to
exhibit the same; and persons IN
o1oted to said estate are called upon
~ Jiine wa, icgoi sSs... -----.----IH-
payment TO
'oi''' o. T. HOVEY,
Executor.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, October 9Th,
1922.
o. o. RUE, Attorney. 4l-4w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
What Stevenson Thought Of Music.

Robert Louis Stevenson said: 10
make home out of a household, given
the raw material-tO wit: Il wife, chill
dren, friend or two, and house
two things are necessary These are
good fire and good music. And in
asmurh as we can do without the fire
for half the year. may say music IS
the one essential"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11

Abou Ben Adhem made his rep by
loving his fellow men. The flap who
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11

of the earnings Of .N 9se->t ! ai'e rs ing
into extravagant Injuries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
Crooks Expected
To Leave Frisco
Before June 19

ao ,
Dan fi.1N'NOloCO' MarV''
ooN' Vi an Na'ie',eS i".'
agreed upon seilerai eAouus lroi''
Dan frahcisco o'i June IL W @-1
c,,,oe oe po,ioo o,p,ior hoe hoo,,
- .noi,, ras,onsi,,o for tho n,ovo.
~ &c., no,hino tho ohiof ,;,xos or
LII 49, - soo ~ nroors A. No move
1t al coming ABOUT because cnlti
obr'e'' Is soins " nave io' u -"
pay hia'es hele oii 'iioSe u''e'' anu ~
hhows ei.at II 'heie aie "nS ',oon' ~
anu MS men uoi' NM" Wy '"si'' '''
piayihates VIII oe sure 10 spo. 'iiei'
MS piaSi,iate9 are '"e ei''ei' Vi po,
nee from al over ,he country aho
theE re cohi'ifs W '"'i ria'ic'soo "
holu their an''uai coh'eh''oh
| Chiel y brie' mas gwen ih'nn
immunity, ana they re going to sa'he'
ana swap secrets on tne pest way 10
put salt on the pahuit Iai', anu ~
persuade purglars ana yeSes hot 'c
IeaVe hofile-soiIlepo eise NOME
without ieaVihs lnlseIprii'ts'
me ch'eis VIZ uiscuSs 'iiussihs "hu
prIntiIis' ana erihl'iioiosS'
lneS VIII propapiy near an aoures'
on tne now famous tru'h seruh o'
Wiich itAas anu oha''oiiid ollicer'
cialm 10 ne "pie 70 put y suspect uh
aer t"illght sieep ana nave MN tel
/
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23

well worked out, and are getting 1t
under control by various methods,
they declare.
Just as a side-show to the main cir
Gus, Police Captain Goff has promised
to put on his soup and fish, his opera
cape and top hat, and take his white
gloved full dress police squad on an
exhibition raid of a hgh-toned gamb-
ling club.
Goff adopted the high society hab-
erdashery after members of several
soup-and fish clubs he raided com
| planned haugftily to him that h
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
To Organize April IA.

Marked enthusiasm on the part of
those delegates of three American
Legion posts of Umatilla county who
attended IA meeting here last night
for the purpose of talking over the
organization of county council OF
the posts was displayed, according
to Adiutant Cyril Proebstel, chair
man of the meeting. A resolution
was passed to hold meeting here
April IA at the Elks building when
further action will be taken. Rep
resentatives of Athena-Westo post
the Parkes-Casteel post and the PEN
dleton post were present at last
nights meeting