davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page 1i.-Adu
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Caucus Petition signed UP.

A petition signed by more than
enough members to make 1t man
datory on Caucus Chairman Towner
to comply created state of panic
among bonus Representatives whose
only concern is TO get the troublesome
legislation out of the way and them
selves on record in favor OF it.
The caucus move was the result of
threats made by Representatives who
are in favor Of any kind OF a bonus
bill to clip the wings" OF Speaker Gill
lett, who has made known mis- opposi-
tion to the certificate loan plan. The
Speaker also sent word from Florida
that he would not countenance the
move favored by the bonus Represen-
tatives to suspend the rules OF the
House on Monday, apply the gag"
process for subduing the minority and
lam" the certificate loan plan through
without debate.
While the threats to discipline the
Speaker were regarded as more or less
idle they served TO reveal the grim de-
termination Of Mondell and Fordney
to override every obstacle and get the
bonus bill off their hands, regardless
of the fact that these officials of the
Government are in complete accord in
opposing It:
The President, Vice-Presdent. mem
bers Of the Cabinet, Speaker of the
House OF Representatives. Governor of
the Federal Reserve Board. Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency. Democratic leader
OF the Senate and Democratic leader
~ tho Houqa of Rapraaentafiyes AlaO
opposed are the chairman of the Re
publican Congressional Committee, the
vast majority of small bankers. the
overwhelming majority Of business
men OF the country the indicated ma
jority of men and women citizens and
many thousands OF ex-service men who
would be entitled TO the bonus.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
RHINE ARMY CLAIM
DEPENDS ON LOANS
Reparations Commission to
Limit Germany's First Issue
to 6,OOO,OOO,OOO Marks.
90 PER CENT. RETAINED
From This Berlin Would Pay
u. s. or From Alternate
Second Loan.
20 PER CENT. RETAINED

Special Gable to THE New YORK Herald.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
worried over Caucus Move.

The clear lucid and convincing rea-
sons given by Secretary Mellon and
other Treasury officials before the
Ways and Means Committee on Tues
day for opposing the latest bonus
scheme arc admitted 10 have exer-
cised n tremendous influence on MEM
bers OF the lower house.
The caucus movement undoubtedly
disturbed Messrs. Mondell and Ford
ney more than they cared to admit. 1t
inspired Mr.. Towner to disclose the
fact that Republican leaders of the
House will attempt TO bring the Presi
dent and the Speaker in line with their
plans for passing the certificate loan
bill. When asked IL he would call tho
caucus Representative Towner said:
"It may not be necessary TO call
such a caucus, as I understand sev-
eral leaders OF the bonus bill plan 10
confer with the President and the
Speaker on Sunday. Then It Is not
only possible but probable that all DIFF
ferences OF opinion on the subject will
be cleared up so that there will be no
reason for the contemplated confer
ence."
while making no public announce
rnent OF their plans, Messrs. Mondell
and Fordney admitted they might
seek further advice from the Presl-
dent.
Representatives who have mani
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

tort;nucd cn Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Continued - vac" .orr.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Continued on Page Eight
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
WEED CAMPAIGN FOR
GRANT COUNTY IN JUNE

Never before have the farmers in
Grant county taken seriously the
fighting of obnoxious weeds From
nearly every section in the county
mention has been made by individual
farmers that something must be done
to control Canada ThistIes, ETC.
Wit all these causes for acton the
County Agent has proposed a plan to
put on a special weed week, to many
of the farmers and they believe that
it should be done, and that they will
give their support for auch a cam
paign.
Ten years ago very few bad weeds
were known to be scattered about the
county. Today Canada Thistles can
ne found in nearly every section Of
the county, and if allowed to continue
ten years more with no fighting any
more strenuous than in the last few
years every field in Grant county Will
have some Canada Thistles scattered
in it. 1t behOOVeS us, therefore, tO
take action and it must be concerted
action because one farmer might have
been fighting them ever since he knew
there was any around, but because
there was an unknown patch in his
nelghbor's wood lot his fight has been
in vain The seed has blown over on
his land regularly every year and
without the cooperation of his neigh
Dor in killing the weed will be with
out result. 1t is plain to see that we
must act together and in that way i
death blow can be given to the very
dangerous pests.
rlot A. l.. Stone, State Weed Com
missioner, has promised to come into
the county for several days in June
and definite dates will be obtained
+ on him in the near future and it
will be published in every paper in
.no cOun,y lie will speak in as
many places as possible and in that
way attention will be called to the
necessary action that needs to be
taken.
Every farmer in the county during
weed killing week should make it his
object to get into every corner of his
farm to make absolutely sure that no
obnoxious weeds have escaped him.
This call does not come from the
County Agent alone, but it comes
from the many farmers scattered
about the county that want concerted
action and the only way that this can
be brought about is for some one to
let everyone know that this is a
county wide move and will benefit
every farmer in the county and no
one has a right to say that it is some
special thing tried to take up some
of his time for nothing, as this must
be done or else considerable loss will
be realized in the near future from
the spread Of these weeds.
Let's watch for the weed killing
campaign dates and then cooperate.
P. F. CRAFT,
County Agent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
CLARENCE RALPH EMLER

Clarence Ralph Emler was born on
the township of North Lancaster,
August %, 1918, and died April 80,
1922, age s years, s months and 70
days.
He was very industrious and had a
happy disposition he was loved by all
his playmates and leaves a host OF
friends. He was a boy that had al
ways enjoyed good health. He was
taken with a slight cold April 10, from
which he never recovered. From this
he developed tonsilitis. then from this
septicemia set in and he passed away
Sunday, April 3d.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
loss his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Emler, many relatives and
a host of friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this manner to thank
the relatives. friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of our dar-
ling boy and son, little Clarence, ana
we also wish in this way to express
our appreciation for the beautiful
flowers.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN EMLER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
FINDS CRO-MAGNON MAN
IN CLAYTON COUNTY, la.

Myron Stone, of McGregor, owns a
curiosity in the shape of petrified
human body which he quarried from
the Fox cave, five miles north Of
Edgewood, Clayton county. This relic
of prehistoric ages was found en-
bedded face downward in one of the
rocky galleries of the cave. The head
is missing for some reason, perhaps
it was not submerged with the body
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17

and exposure to the air caused it to
decay. The feet were broken off 10
remove the body from its rocky bed.
The front half of the body was also
destroyed by being thoroughly en-
bedded and attached to the native
rock. Where it is cut away from the
embedded half the outlines of bones
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17

and some Of the internal organs can
be plainly seen. The outlines of the
spinal column and the convolutions Of
the muscles are as natural as life and
the observer cannot doubt that this
stony image was moulded by nature
from the body of a human who in
habited the cave in remote ages
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17

Fred Habich, Galena, has launched
Meet OF two vessels to be useI as
sand baTges on the river.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17

side on the Fayette road, northeast
of Darlington, was seriously injured
in a runaway Monday. He was disc
ing and driving a four-hOurse team.
The team became frightened and ran
away. The boy was thrown in front
of the disc but kept hold Of one line.
The horses ran over half a mile and
through two wire fences, all the time
the boy held on anw was dragged IN
front Of the disc Finally the horses
became exhaused and stopped. 1t
was found young George had received
many deep cuts and bruises. IL is
thought he will recover.
Creditors of the Madison Bond Co.,
alleged insolvent, are much encour-
aged over the prospects OF a salts
factory settlement OF claims. Bank
ruptcv proceedings were held in Chi
cago federal court last week at which
time Victor Arnold. former president
of the defunct company, was submit
ted to a thorough grilling by attor-
news of anxious investors. Arnold re-
fused to answer certain questions re-
lating to personal affairs until Judge
page threatened him with imprison-
ment His present assets are about
5000 although he has given his wife
between ten and twelve thousand dol
lars as spending money since Jan. |.
Arnold testified that he maintained a
home in New York for his wife and
two daughters, and that two automo-
biles-a Pierce Arrow and Rolls
Rovce-were purchased for their use
The Royce, valued at S22,oO00,
was turned over to the creditors with
two Bucks and eight Oaklands. The
cars were placed on sale at Madison
last week.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Waller REED SALE
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Baskets, Lamps and Other Articles
Offered in Annual
Benefit.

Tho annual sale Of articles, made by
partment, Walter Reed Hospital. is to
nouncement Of Miss Alberta Montgom-
cry, supervisor Of that department. The
sale will start at 10 o'clock wednesday
morning and will last three days, In the
occupational therapy building, at the
institution.
from 10 am. to pm: Thursday, from
10 am. to 10 pm, and Friday. 10 am.
to s pm. The sale will be under the
general direction Of Maj. John w. Sher-
wood. director Of the department.
The reedwork to be placed on sale
includes hanging baskets for FERNS,
flower baskets. work and sewing bes-
kets, serving trays and sandwich bas-
kets and lamps. The batik work.
which is also an especially well de.
veloped line Of handicraft work at
this hospital. includes silk scarfs,
negliges. pillow covers and wall
hangings.
leather, porcelain and metal are deco
rated with original designs and have
many possibilities as Christmas gifts.
There are also leather kodak albums,
card cases, belt bags and many bead
bags and chains for necklaces.
weaving Is another practlcal art
that has been very popular ct the
department. There are many attrac-
tive woven rugs to be exhibited at
this sale and also woven scarfs. ta-
BILE runners and bags
The copper work offers very col
orful display and a large variety
of copper bowls and trays Of many
sizes and shapes will be shown. The
silver work includes an unusual as
sortment Of bracelets, rings. pins.
brooches, cuff links, chains. pendants.
earrings, bowls. trays and spoons.
The latter are hammered silver and
in good simple designs.
The kiddies are not forgotten in
this work, which the soldier boys
have made and there are many paintr
ed toys to be, sold. There are also
some pieces Of furniture for grown
ups homes that are excellently made
and originally designed.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
MORE VICTIMS ADDED
TO D. c. AUTOS TOLL
Both Hurt at Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Crossing-0ne
May Die.

Walter Sherwood, twenty-five. of
I'll 18th street northeast, was throw
from an automobile operated BY
Robert L. Rodgers of 72s 18th streer
northeast. early today and seriously
injured wher the automobile crashed
into a post supporting the viaduct
over Rhode Island avenue at 9Th
street northeast.
Sherwood was rushed TO Emergency
Hospital, where he is in grave CON
dition.
Sherwood and Rodgers were run
ming west on Rhode Island avenue.
when the accident occurred. The au,
tomobile swerved in the roadway and
crashed into the post before Rodgers
was able to right the car. Rodgers
was not injured, but the automooiie
was partially demolished.
Early yesterday morning diversion
J. Patch, sixty-three, OF 3loS 2ofh
street. was injured when his am-
tomobile crashed into one of the pill
lars AT the sar,e place. With him was
Edward Coleman. forty-five. OF IL
newton street northeast. who was
also injured. Both were taken to
Sibiey Hospital suffering with minor
injuries.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
SOCIAL CLUB ELECTION.
Jack Aaron Named President OF
Hebrew Home Society.

At a meeting Of tho Social Club OF
the Hebrew Home for the Aged yester-
day the following officers were elected;
President, Jack Aaron; vice president.
Harry Wolf: financial secretary, Carrie
Lyons; recording secretary, Amelia
Levin; treasurer. Cecil Marks, and ser
eeant- at -arms, Sam Aaron. lnstalla
ton of these officers Will De maoe De
cember 3.
The Social Club is aiding the COM
mittee appointed by the Hebrew Home
to raise s15O,OO0 for a new institution
for the aged. 1t has donated 1000 L"
this campaign ana hs ais1 aintb nas annual Iu dan.
to be given December SIN the Elks'
Hall, the proceeds from which will go
~ the upkeep OF the new home.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
FRAUD CHARGE, FAILS.
n. W. Robertson Acquitted o
Fleeing Georgetown Bank.

Hilton W. Robertson. former presi-
dent Of the Motor Finance Corpora
tion Of Washington. was acquitted
this afternoon by Jury in Criminal
Division l Of q charage Of false
pretenses. The verdict was directed
by Justice Stafford. Robertson was
indicted August last on q charge of
obtaining $1,000 from the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank on note, which
was said to have been represented as
valid incumberance on an automo-
bile.
when the government had COM
pleted its testimony Attorney H
winship Wheatley. for the accused.
claimed that a variance existed be-
tween the allegation Of the indict-
ment and the proof submitted by the
prosecution. The Indictment charged
that Robertson, obtained money from
the bank, while the evidence showed
that . credit to the amount Of $S.eeo
was given the company, OF which he
was. then president and NO cayh
palseds - i 9
Evening star., 1922-11-20
MARKET FOR BONDS
is MORE CHEERFUL
Better Foreign Outlook Aid
to Sentiment-Trad-
ing Light.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW. YORK, November 20.-A more
cheerful feeling was evident in bond
circles today. although it failed to be
reflected in quotations nor was there
any great amount Of trading done.
Probably the moro favorable turn
in the foreign situation helped senti-
ment; Foreign bonds were all firm.
and in some cases. notably United
Kingdom issues. even strong. The
United Kingdom 5hs of 1929 sold
within less than point of the high
direct influence was the rise in ster-
ling exchange. The strictly invest
ment issue, the 51as of 1887, were
also in demand. but with little change
in price. Franc exchange went
higher. and confidence in Frances
restored. Among South American
issues Uruguay IS sold higher.
Uruguay's credit stands high among
South American countries. Mexican
issues had some advance, as did City
Of Toxic 5s.
Rail Issues Little Changed.
Not much change was observable in
railroad bonds. Chesapeake and Ohio
convertible 5s were noticeably weak.
i uio UOItu 10 COuVcTSlUl0 lhSO 5tOSh O.
80. The stock, however. was rela-
lively firm. Chesapeake and Ohio
earnings are very good. On the
basis of the September results there
would be 10 per cent, available for
dividends on the common stock. after
fixed charges and preferred require
ments.
Seaboard Air Line refunding As sold
today on a fiat 10 per cent basis. Sea-
board, however. is not earning its
charges by about 10 per cent at the
present rate. Chicago and Alton 3hs
also dropped a point. New Orleans.
Texas apd Mexico incomes gained
fractionally. Here earnings are very
good.
Other Price Advances.
St. Louis-San Francisco incomes
also advanced. Among short-term
issues big Four SKIES sold higher.
Here is bond not only well secured.
the obligations of a railroad with
remarkably earning power, but SELL
ing on a 5% per cent basis. Among
high h-grade savings bank issues
Northern Pacific IS had a slight ad-
vance. At today's price the yield is
Sc per cent. a very high return,
quality considered.
A notable feature of the day was
the pronounced weakness in Jugoslav
SIS dealt in on the curb. They sold
at new low for all time.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
new DIRECTORS NAMED
AT B.&O. Meeting TODAY
Two New York Replace Men Un-
able to Serve Under
I. G. c. Rules.
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Nd, November 20
Williams, both Of New York, were
elected directors of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at the stockholders an
nual meeting here today. They re-
place James Speyer and L. F. Loree,
who, it was announced in a state
ment issued by the company declined
reelection, because they "Could not
consistently serve on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad under the provis-
ions of the interstate commerce act.
The remaining members of the re-
tirinE board were reelected.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
fouotations furnished BY Redmond T. Ca
400 PER CENT "MEL0N."
Park Hill Company Joins Stock
Dividend Ranks.

FIrCHBURG, Mass. November 20.
The Park Hill Manufacturing Com
pany today announced a stock divi-
dend Of 400 per cent. This action
was explained as intended to adjust a
balance between . low stock capttali-
yation and Q heavy capital investment.
The company's mills here manufac-
tuIA GinEhaMas ~
Evening star., 1922-11-20
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

NEW ORLEANS. November 90
The Shipping Board steamer Heffron
is headed for this port from Hong
kong with the largest cargo of Chi
nese fireworks ever received here in
preparation for the Christmas trade.
PITTSBURGH. November 20-A
slight improvement in the demand
for flour Is reported today. Buyers
are more disposed to place orders
tor forward shipment.
PORTLAND. Ore. November 20
The lower vinegar prices quoted here
today are due directly to the produc-
tion of the greatest apple crop on
record at Pacific northwest points.
KANSAS CITY. November 20
Missouri tobacco averaged about 800
pounds to the acre this year, against
325 pounds a year ago. Very little
of the crop has been marketed so far.
PORTLAND, Ore, November 20
largest cabbage crops in history and
cabbage is being sold to kraut
makers at So to $40 a ton.
CHICAGO. November 2o.-There is
a good demand today for brick. This
buildings, especially small homes and
apartments.
SEATTLE, November 20.-Lumber
production Is per cent below nor
NAL this week in this section. Fifty
future water delivery.
DETROIT, November 20.-Hardware
jobbers declared today that ship
ments Of back orders have now
caught up to a point where they can
do business with confidence. Ability
of the jobbers to make prompt de-
liveries to customers is helping trade.
as much business in builders hard
ware was held up because concumers
were afraid of the effects of traffic
congestion.
MONROE. La, November, 20.-New
carbon plants. which will use 85,-
900 cubic feet of gas day for
the manufacture of carbon black.
crate in the Monroe fields. according
to state authorities.
OKLAHOMA CITY. November 90
The peanut yield in this state this
year Is estimated at 10,504,000 pounds.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 90
The raisin output in California is es-
timated at 25o.000 tons. The crop
is of nne quality. The damage by
rain was very small. The acreage
planted was large and new vines
came into bearing.
ATLANTA, November 20.-Building
materials are firm today. This is
unusual for this time of year. There
ders continue slightly below ship
ments and production at little less
than new business.
CHICAGO. November 2o.-Steel
production has increased slightly In
Corporation has eighteen out OF
twenty-seven furnaces active today.
PHILADELPHIA, November 90
About $500 tons of steel are wanted
for the construction of the Delaware
river bridge here. Bids will be open
ed for this amount on November 20.
scoTrDALE, Pa, November 90
The furnace of the Mckinney Steel
Company, idle two years, has re-
sumed operations. This stack has a
daily capacity OF $50 tons.
PoTTsv1LLE, Pa, November 20
Mines for a radius of thirty miles
in this vicinity are threatened with
q shutdown today because of the low
water in the stream. Many mines are
boring for water. but may have to
close before q supply from this source
develops.
NEW ORLEANS. November 20.-
Relief from the present coal short
age is expected to follow the order
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion directing that 1000 cars be
turned over to the railroads In this
section to supply coal to this district
CLARKsvILLE, W! Va, November
Evening star., 1922-11-20

TOTAL SALES (Par valus,:
II a.m.... 2 334 900 IL noon... 6e301)
1p.m.... 1858 900 2p.m.... 6273o 900
Evening star., 1922-11-20
WOOL PRICES FIRM.

BOSTON. November 30. (speciaD.--
The extent to which contracts for
next seasons wool now on the Sleeps
backs 10 likely to 60. 10 agitating the
local wool market. Many traders here
hold that the high prices paid for
Texas and California woods indicate
that considerable Of the buying In
those states 10 for speculative pur.
poses. The market locally was quiet
Evening star., 1922-11-20
EXTRA DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, November 30.-The
SteyaIt.W Warner 6peedometer Com
pany today declxTed,Aa extra dfvt-
6Ap6 of II ..- a-.-..s
Evening star., 1922-11-20

CLARKsvILLE, w Va, November
20-The movement of coal continues
heavy today. In the last week 1911
cars were shipped to the lakes.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
sHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.
fouotations furnished by Redmond Coz

-
Bid. Offer
Aluminium Co. Of Amer. IS 1925. 103h 103k
Aluminium Co. of Amer. 70 1888. 1O51s 1854
American Cotton Oil IS 1874. 9sAs 9sn
American Sugar 6s 1880. .... lOlt4 1O2
American Tel. and Tel. 6s 1924. zoos 1U1h
American Tel. and Tel. 6s 1875. 114la 11517
Anaconda Copper 6s 1923. 1OOes 1905
Anaconda Copper Is 1923 -. 1025s 1O3h
Anelo-American Oil 5Ss 1875. 1O24 1854
Armour & Co IS 1880. ........ 1O4h 104h
Bethlehem Steel Is 1928. JON 105
canadian Pacific Go 1924. 101 1918
O.. O., c. & St. l. IS 1929. lO0h lO1h
Cons Gas Of N. 7: 70 192:.... 100 100h
Copper Export "A' s. 1924. 1O1h 102
Copper Export "a" Ss 1925. 1854 103h
Cudahy Packing Co. Is 1923. .s1Olh 1Ul "a
Du Pont 7hs 1881. ...:....... 10Ih los
Goodyear T. & r. So l93l...... 97h 8s
Greee Northern Is 1885. $500. 109A 110k
Guif Oil Corpn. 7s 1893. .T103A 103fs
Humble OIL 5hs 1882. 97l3 9S
Kansas City Term. s. 1923. 3..... 100A 101
Fennecott Copper 1880 1881 103S
libby. Mcneil Libby 7s 1881. 10lha 1O2
NJ. ST. P. & s. s. N. 8ks 1881. 103 103k
Morris 4 Co. 7hs 1880. 1861 1O5s
Penna, r. X. 7s 1880. ....... 109& 11Oh
ST. Paul Union Depot 51as 1923. 1904 1901
sears. Roebuck 4 Co. 7s 1928. 1919 1O1N
Southwestern Bell Is 1925...... 102Z 103
Tidewster Oil CHS 1881. ....... 102& 1884
Union tank Car Is 1880. ...... 1O3% 1O4
r. 8. Rubber Co. Is 1923. 10lN 1Ooh
vacuu Oil Is 1885. .......... 106& 1O7Ls
Westinghouse FL & NJ. 7s 1881. 106X 1V7t
sCslled January 15. 1928. at 101.
tCalled February !. 1923. at 103h.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
PARENTS LEAGUE MEETING.

The Parents League will meee -
o'clock tonight in the new BesA2
Raptfst Church, eth and 8 streets. y
VAS announced today by Edmona ".
scott vics president
Evening star., 1922-11-20

NEW ORLEANS, November 2o.-
Relief from the present coal short
age il expected to follow the order
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion directing that 1000 cars be
turned over to the railroads In this
section to supply coal to this district.