davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09

over the bonus TO consume at least
u month and perhaps six weeks.
This measure differs somewhat
from the house bill and very widely
from the bonus bill that was re-
ported to the senate last yeuc and
later to President Harding.
The most important change from
the original measure IS the elm
ination of the cash bonus and re-
Clamation features. As now draft
ed the legislation will give each
veteran the right to select any one
of the following plans:
Adjusted service pay, but only If
his adjusted service credit dill not
exceed $50.
Adjusted service certificates with
bank and government loan proYi-
sions.
Vocational training aid.
Farm and home aid.
Land settlement aid.
Cost Estimated
The estimated cost for each of
these plans is $lG,000,000 for the
cash payments, s3,364 ,909,4S1 for
the adjusted service certificates:
Sl2,425,O00 for the farm, home
and land settlement aid and $52,-
$4,000 for vocational training.
The expenses under vocational
training and the cash bonus would
end in 1925. under this estimate
and these for farm, home and land
settlement aid, in 1929. Expenses
under the certificate plan would
continue to 1916, with a total of
$685., ,991 go to 1943, when the cer-
,tificates would begin to fall due.
Explaining the bill, Chairman
McCumber said in his report that
the amount of adjusted service
credit would be at the rate OF 81 a
day for domestic service and $l.25
for foreign service, less the $50
bonus paid when the veterans were
discharged from the service. In no
event, however, could the total eX-
'cecd $500 in the case of those who
had only domestic service and 1925,
for those who had both domestic
land foreign service.
The adjusted service certificates,
payable at the end of twenty years
from the date of issue or sooner
upon death would have a face val
iue of 3,015 times the total amount
of the adjusted service credit.
Bank Loan Clause.
Until January l, 1926, banks
would be authorized to loan to the
veterans an amount equal to sc
per cent of the adjusted service
credit plus interest at the rate oi
~ per cent compounded annually
from the date Of certificate. After
January /. 1926, the government
would make loan on the certificate
in varying amounts according tC
the time negotiated. Chairman
! McCumber said in his report tha
the committee had recommended
elimination of the reclamation pro
vision of tho house bill for thre,
reasons:
Any reclamation scheme will b,
exceedingly expensive and will il
the end necessitate the expenditur,
of millions of dollars; it will b,
many years before veteran will
be able to determine whether h
could secure any rights under sucl
plan and where the project will
be located; and in making an ap
plication for such aid the vetera,
would not know anything relativ
to location. cost or advantage o
the project.
As a land settlement provision
in place of the reclamation veter
ans would be given preference i,
making entry on any public or In
dian lands opened to entry. T
pay for these lands they would b
entitled to a sum equal to the ad
justed service credit increased b
25 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
HEAVY FALL Of
HAIL DAM ACES
GROWING CROPS
Especial Cor. espondence TO The Journal

Especial Cor, espondence 70 The JOurnal.)
PortaIes, n. NJ, June 3.-The
worst hail and rain storm of the
season struck not only Portales but
q large portion of Roosevelt coun-
ty Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Clouds came up from both cast ana
west at the same time, and there
was a heavy downpour of both hail
aud rain, the hail continuing to fall
for forty minutes and as the storm
advanced the hail stones increased
in size. The storm covered an area
of not less than seven miles IN
width and extended almost the tull
length of the county on the south
east Of Portales, and reports from
that portion of county are TO the
effect that the storm was much
more severe than in Portales.
Hail stones fell as large as hen
eggs. Roofs were beaten off, win
doWs we're broken out, stock was IN :
iured. and hundreds of acres of
cotton and grain were entirely de
stroyed. There was a prospect Tor
n light crop of peaches, cherries.
plums and apples over this part OF
the county, but they were all de-
stroyed, as well as all the gardens
and everbearing strawberry plants
which are practically ruined 1or
the whole season.
In Portales a carpet OF young
twigs and leaves covered the
ground under all trees and Tues
day morning drifts of ice from two
to six inches deep were laying all
around.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
PRACTlcABlLlTY OF CONTROL.
OF Mines BY GOVERNMENT is
SUBJECT OF Senate DEBATE
Senators Suggest and Oppose Such Action as
Solution of Conditions in the Coal Indus
trv; Hoover Declares That the Runaway
Market Has Been Stopped.
Try THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

objest strenuously to any attempt TO
restrain prices"
Mr.. Hoover declared that the re-
tailers had addressed the same
figures to him as they had to the
senators in describing the present
coal situation and made public his
reply to Homer d. Jones, Chicago,
president of the National Retail
Coal Merchants association, in
which he took issue with the retail
ers' position that an advance Of
$3.50 a ton for coal to the house
holder was warranted as n result OF
the recent negotiations with oper-
ators.
Assuming from the associations
statement that it was opposed to
any governmental policy controll-
ing the production or distribution
of coal, Mr.. Hoover expressed the
belief that the association does not
wish to cooperate in the preVen
ton of profiteering in this time OF
emergency and that such z
change of view" after recent prom-
iscs Of cooperation did not repre-
sent the vast majority of retail coal
dealers of the country who are
making every effort. he said, to
supply their customers without un-
usual profits.
"The retail coal Dealers Mr.,
Hoover declared, "could play fine
part in this emergency II they
would follow his suggestions that
all coal be sold at cost plus rea-
sonable handling charge.
| "By such cooperation he SAD.
"I feel sure we can save the public
from runaway prices such as we
witnessed in 1870; thus saving to
them several dollars per ton-ot
more interest than questions OF %
y cents or so cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
REPORT Of FALL.
ON OIL LEASES
SENT To SENATE.
President Harding Says Pol
icy of the Navy and Inter-
ior Departments Has His
Full Approval.
lBy Tic Assoclnted rressl

Washington, June S.-Presidcnt
Harding, in a special message to the
senate today, stated that the policy
of the navy and interior depart
mcnts in deailng with the naval oil
reserves, including private leases,
had his full approval.
The president transmitted a vol
luminous report made to him by
Secretary Fall regarding disposition
of the naval reserves, Mr.. Hard
ing said tic report was not to be
construed as defense OF the admin
istration policy, but to give inforna-
ton to the senate i'm connection
with the investigation recently or
dered.
Referred TO Committee.
The presidents message and Sec
rotary Fairs report were referred
to the public lands committee
which today received a truck load
of papers containing all corre-
spondeuce for years back with re-
spect to private leasing on the
three reserves.
Secretary Fail, in a letter to the
president accompanying the report,
S.i.t Ia .t J,So1t ,,o m7 ,,' ,.in tro sinco,e
Ioi,es ~ '', 49, ~ oortrocts cntered
,atn Dviiet ard "a tho no1ic~ os formulated
I ,',,G a,'O am finnlII ny ca,'r;I"d cd ouf nm tC
%nta %,u q" m,iIi rnd9und tn tbo crodi+ of
80, u.v,' oIn,i,,istratio, mIlr hntb in the
immediate present and the distant
future"
Tho president wrote that he was
ao,l.ii,,,I ~ - 10 ronort IA tbc senate
n.i.L not'u'tS r. 'ho ,ora tLat II nigbt hn Of
nsais4ameo maes .,e iiop ~ +ho homsa lend cam.
a,f.tea =, CoI.i,o ~ its i,iastigatior
~ ,,,iltve ~ im ',,itm'7 dirnatior of t6o senate
uInnIn.td' u,uJr ,,r' IL IL addod +bat tho re-.
''t eaV'ueao''. o,,r,,oi'nnsjya 80 ana ,C,iye,
! botoi1s bot = "" 80 ,Jtn hondlinc ~ oil nava
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09

Leaders of the eleven railway en-
ployes organizations, which Tues
day decided TO take Il strike vote OF
their memberships, agreed tonight
70 outline q letter 70 the president
presenting their argument for high
cr wages, or at least no further re-
ductious. A committee of union cN-
ocutiyes was appoi ted by Il. NJ,
Jewell, president of the railway
employees department Of the Amer1-
can Federation of labor, to dratt
the letter.
Approximately stt0,O0O,OOO will
be Topped from the payrolls OF the
100000 shopcrafts and the 10000
maintenance OF way men under
orders of the board July ]. The
new rates were branded as "starNa-
ton wages" by the union leaders
and it is their intention in the let
ter to President Harding to demand
whether the country's chief eNecu-
tive thinks these wages sufficient
"to maintain an American standard
of living and properly sustain a
family" .-
1t is understood that the letter
will contain specific figures on whaI
tbe railroad men consider an ade'
duate wage and will endeavor tc
refute the position of the railroad
labor board as set forth in their re-
cent wage reduction decisions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
BONUS BILL
IS FORMALLY
INTRODUCED
BY N CUNBER
Measure Laid Before Sem
ate Late Thursday Night
After Being Blocked Once
BY Senator Williams.
COST WILL BE FOUR
TO SEVEN BILLIONS
Informal CanvaSSeS Indicate
That Legislation Has a
Substantial Majority in
the Upper House.

Washington, June 8. -
The soldier bonus bill was
formally presented tonight
to the senate after a first
effort by Chairman Nc
Cumber of the finance
committee to report it at
the opening Of the session
had been blocked by Sena-
tor Williams, democrat,
Mississippi.
Senator Williams was
absent from the senate
when Sen. McCumber pre-
sented the measure for the
second time, but came into
the chamber q few minutes
afterward. The presenta-
ton followed a quorum
call and was without dis
cussion. The bill auto
matically went to the SEN
ate calendar.
In attempting to offer the bill
soon after the senate met at II q.
m. today, Senator McCumber said
that I'm the very near future [
hope to be able to lay aside the
tariff bill for day or 50 for the
purpose of considering and passing,
If possible, the compensation bin
An American Bill.
"In the soldiers compensation
bill" he added, 1--WE have nothing
but an American bill ! hope we
shall be able te.-dfApose of 1t as ain
American measure in the same
spirit that we voted for appropria-
tiOns to carry on the war"
Senator Underwood. the demo-
cratic leader, expressed the hope
| that when the bill was called UP it
would be by a vote of the senate and
that unanimous consent for its con-
sideration would not be requested.
He said If it was proposed to pass
the bill at this session it might as
we'll be considered now as in July
or August.
I'avors Delay.
81 should be very glad" he. add
ed, "if the bill went over until
after the elections so that the
american people might have an OPP
Iportunity to voice their sentiments
on the subject"
senator Underwood said he
| felt that the bonus bill, il
passed, "wiil not only work in-
jury TO the American people,
but will In the end work an
injury TO the men whom il
proposes to help" He csti-
mated the bill would cost any
where from $4,000. 100000 to
$1,000, 1000, 900 and said it was
drawn in such n way that il
would have to be paid for in
the future and thus would be-
come burden upon the cX-
soldiers themselves.
"I realize so far as I am con-
| LContinuet OF Page TWoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
LIGHTNING STRIKES
CLOTHES LINE: DUMPS
WASH INTO THE MUD

Las Vegas. n. NJ, June s.
Lightning early Tuesday night
struck a clotheslinc at the old
Trambley mill on Mora avenue,
burned off the clothes pins and
dumped the weeks wash into the
mud. Firemen quickly put out the
fire. The East Las Vegas fire de-
partment was on a practice run at
the time, and LoYis Tripp. fire
man, lived up to his name by TAX
ing n header. Nick Sundblom,
another fireman, fell on the pave
ment and skinned his hands and
face.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
VICTORY IS WON BY
DEMOCRATA PARTY IN
ELECTION IN MANILA

Manila, p. /, June Z Iby TIC
Associated Press)-The demo-
crata party won a sweeping vic
tory in the city OF Manila in yes
tcrday's general election, carrying
its entire ticket. This included one
member of the senate of the Phil
innine legislature. two members of
the lower house of that body ana
the entire city council. This IS the
first victory here for this party
since the legislature was estab-
lished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
TEXT OF SOLDIER BONUS BILL
PRESENTED TO THE SENATE BY
FINANCE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

Washington, Juno S.--The sol
diers bonus bill was formally pre-
scented today in the senate by
Chairman McCumDer OF the fl
nance committee with an accom-
panying report placing the prob
able cost to tho federal government
at $S,Si5.J55,4S1, spread over a
period of As years from next Jan
uary /. This is approximately
$3.50, 900 less than the estimate
under the house bill which was
s4,09S,719,S50, payable over 30
years.
The senate bill estimate was pre-
pared by treasury exports and Is
based on the theory that - per
cent Of the 4,35S,199 veterans who
would be eligible for compensation
would elect the adjusted service
certificate option; % II per cent
farm, home and land settlement
aid and IL per cent vocational
training and should all of the vet
Grams select the ccrtificat9 plan
the total cost would b. $i,iS6,-
J45.97j.
FINANCING the Legislation.
With reference to financing the
legislation Chairman McCumbcr $
report said it hoped that the re-
duction in governmental eNpcndi-
lures plus the payment of interest
on the refunded foreign obligations
would be sufficient to ObViate the
q 4
"If it does become necessary to
impose additional taxes" the re-
port contained ct is believed We
can better determine the amount
of the necessary levy and the mo
thods of distributing such burdens
for the future at a later date when
the future condition OF the treas
ury will be more accurately es-
tablished.
Senator McCumber explained
that an attempt had been made 20
reduce to n minimum actual cash
payments under the bill during the
next three years While the treas
ury is engaged in refunding the
nearly seven billions of dollars Of
maturing government obligations.
The estimated cost of he bonus
for those three years was $242,-
100000.
Desire early Action.
After its presentation TO the sem
ate the bonus bill went to the cal
endar where it will remain until
there is an agreement to call 1t
up. Senator McCumber and some
other proponents desire early ac-
ton but several republican leaders
are opposed to sldetrackin@ the
tariff bill as they expect the fight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
SANTA FE TO RUN A
TRADE EXCURSION TO
THE ESTANCIA VALLEY

Santa Fe, June S.--Santa Fc
boosters, some 200 or 800
strong, will leave Sunday
morning on the annual trade
excursion to Estancia. The
Santa Fe band and the base
ball team will accompany the
fricndly expedition. \ low rate
f. Tor the round trip has been
I made by the New Mexico
Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09

Cincinnati Ohio June 8, (By the Associated Presso
President Harding will be appealed to by the leaders
of 200 coo railway workers. part of whom have already
received wage cuts from the railroad labor board que
July l. in an effort to stave off further reductions in
their pay envelopes, it decided at conference OF
rail 1lniOn head TONIGHT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
RAIL WAY WORKERS WILL
APPEAL. To HARDING To
MAKE EFFORT To STAVE
OFF FURTHER WAGE CUT
LEADERS OF II UNIONS WILL
outline LETTER TO PRESlDEN I

viii Argue for Higher Pay, Or at Least No
More Reductions; New Rates Which Will
Go Into Effect July | Under the Labor
Boards Order Are Branded as Starvation
Wages"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. June S.--Ncw
Mexico: Friday and Saturday, gem
orally fair, becoming unsettled
north central portion; not much
change in temperature.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ....... 9S
Lowest .....'..'.''. o1
ponoe 81
Mean II
Humidity at a. M. ......... ~
Humidity at 6 p. m........... ~
Precipitation ........''''''' U
Wind velocity ..........,.. 10
Direction OF wind $3.50. Southwest
Character OF day. ...........C Clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
FREDERIC J. HASkIN,
Director.

The Albuquerque journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton. D. c.:
| enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on a free copy of the Meat
Booklet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09

CONTINUED OH Page Two)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

City, Pa, tells, my system seemed to
get in such a rundown state during
the trying summer heat. | was short
Of breath, had headaches, had a pain
over my liver, appetite was poor and
could not sleep. Three years ago
bought bottle of Gold,ne Tonic and
Neryne, took one hottie and 1t helped
me wonderfully. Then | moved away
was unable to buy 1t and so sent to tho
factory for IT, Am now needing tonic
again and am using GOLDINE. be-
cause | know this is the medicine
that can be relied on GOLDINE, the
Great Tropical Tonic, contains ID of
the most effective medicinal herbs
with Yong-Gona Root from the Fijian
+, Islands, A noted authority states of
Yong Coma it is chiefly employed as
bitter tonic and useful remedy. II
has given very satisfactory results"
fDcnt let the summer heat enervate
you and ruin your health, Get your
bottle Of Americas recognized stand
ard nerve remedy for summer ills to-
day,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

News of the Town and Village and
advertisements.

Mrs l.. II. Boyd is spending the
day at Wilmington.
Miss Hazel Cronin is confined to
her home on West Main street by Ill
ness
Miss Florence Barnes, who is EN-.
ployed in Troy is spending vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Barnes.
Roy d. Stafford and family, who
have been visiting Mrs. Il. l.. Nichols,
have gone to BalIardvale, Mass, to
visit his parents.
Mrs. b. G. Harrington and two chill
dren arrived from Albany yesterday
to spend some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fischer.
Just Around the Corner" wond-
eriul Paramount picture with Mar
garet Seldom, Lewis Sargent and
Sigrid Holmquest in the cast. Opera
house Friday ar,l Saturday.
The Murray's. Thursday morning
we are featuring tub dresses In wolfe
and glngham at $3.50, in brown,
navy, orchid, rose, blue, yellow and
tan. These are regular $3.50 mum
bcrs. See our window
Hearts Of the West" is not only
an action picture, but some wonder
fully tensely dramatic and emotional
scenes are staged between Tinee and
Bill Fairbanks. Harte theatre to-
day.
See Hearts OF the West" You
viii see the big heart of Dill as he
rescues her father from the curse OF
drink and then tries to make man
Of him. And funny Aubrey in THE
Messenger Harte theatre today.
The executive committee of the
Green Mountain club ield a business
meet ng Monday night at wis T.
Whites office. Several Important
questions were discussed A vote was
taken to hold the postponed annual
meeting of the association next Tues.
/ day evening. July IS, at Camp Ben.
wood, Woodford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
Get Your Bottle Today

You have read
this ag al II and
again. and now is
the time to do II.
Sta fist les sh ow
Fat p hys C al
wrecks and deaths
from summer ills
are appalllng--stom
ach disorders, dla-
rrhe ca, sic epless-
ness. debility, heat
pr o st rati on and
sunstroke. After
the winter, Mrs. u.
G.. II arv ey, Oil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
c. w. WRIGHT. nj. ID.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT,
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED

0culist ana Aurist 10 North Adams
hospital Formerly In charge OF eye
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital. Eastern Department Head
Quarters
Tel. 372-M. Dowln Block. No. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

AINNSI " %
The Drysdale Store
50 Years of Service
1-~.=s'z 1872
A Very Liberal Discount Throughout The
Entire Store To Be Deducted From Present
Prices At Time OF Purchase
That Thousands of People have found the Prices and
values presented by this Establishment during The
Anniversary Sale to be Entirely Satisfactory verified
by the fact that the last three days have been the largest
in Volume of Sales and Patrons in the History of the
Store
Only A Very Definite Value Policy Can
Satisfactorily Gain and Hold Customers.
Those who have Favored This Store realize full we'll that
the present Prices represent splendid value in FRESH
Beautiful and Desirable Merchandise.
1t from These Prices that the Purchaser given this
Liberal Discount.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-02
LEGION TO STAGE PLAY.
"Sittin' Pretty" to BE Produced at /
o. O. + :, February 10.

"Sittin' Pretty" the A E. II. play
to be staged by the American Legion
February 10, is musical comedy. 1t
rrotrays army life as the boys who
were there saw it, and is presented by
eX-Service men and members of the
auxiliary, thus giving an exact repro
duction of scenes in France during the
war. with our local boys as the actors
If during the time from 1917 to 1919
YOU ever wondered what life was like
behind the battle front: and what part
the ~ worker played in the great
war, to keep up the morals Of the
army, you will have this revealed to
you in "Sittin' Pretty" And incident
ly you will gain an impression of the
French nobility. in the person of Coun-
tess de Montozon, who is direct from
France.
The play presents a phase Of the
army life little known to those who
were not members Of the A. r.. f. The
play is interspersed with snappy mus
ical numbers appropriate for the oc-
casion. There is also mild love story
expressed Jointly i'm the play and mus
ical numbers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-02
A VALUABLE CATALOGUE.
Seed Catalogue has Useful InfOrma.
ton for Gardners and Others.

In it's 1922 seed catalogue, Just eff
the press, the Chas. H. Lilly Company
has produced a book that is unique and
distinctive in this class of publica-
tions Externally it is original in de-
sign, with simple blending Of colors
that is peculiarly effective, making 1t
IL strikingly attractive volume.
In contents. il is not simply cata-
iogue but is rather a compendium of
useful information on agriculture and
horticulture in the Pacific Northwest.
The various experts of this company
WHO have spent years experimenting
and studying the soil and climate con-
dtions of this region have placed
theil information at the service of the
reader in the sections devoted to Gar
den and Field. Poultry and Bee Gull
ture Fertilizing. etc
The experienced gardner will find
many suggestions of interest in it and
for the tyro or the newcomer to the
Coast it will prove most valuable
guide. The book is issued for free dis
tribution and can be secured from deal
OPS or by writing direct to the Portland
or Seattle office of the company.