davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
$35O,OO0,O 1000
More Tackled
On Bonus Bill

terprcted as ingratitude toward our
soldiers and Sailors
Admitting the bill would impose a
burden, he added that he was con-
vinced it 'sinvolves vital principle In
our national life, most essential to the
honor, good faith and future welfare
Of the country"
He predicted that even II this bill
failed to become law In the end the
American people would insist on the
passage of similar measure.
Senator Capper. of Kansas, speaking
for the bill hit hard at "tha war prof
iteers and millionaires, the thousands
staying ut homes" He declared they
were the chief opponents Of the bill
and that the bonus was debt of honor
to the soldiers. He denounced the
United States Chamber of Commerce and
"other big financial interests" for OPP
posing the measure, and said he would
like to see the government recover the
hundreds of millions Of dollars stolen
from the Treasury by the crooks and
grafters who profteered in war and
tracts" and would like to see this used
to pay the soldiers bonus.
Holds Government Delinquent
He suggested also use of the foreign
debt, and declared it was being proved
daily that the government has failed
even to provide properly for its dis
abled veterans and for the dependents
of thousands who gave their lives in
the World War"
Senator McCumber spoke against the
Smith McNary reclamation amendment
as plan of the anti-bonus forces to
load down the bill and insure defeat
or veto.
Senator Sterling, Of South Dakota,
opposed the bill. Senator'S Cameron, Of
Arizona, and Bursum. Of New Mexico,
followed with speeches for the Smith
McNary amendment.
Senator Dial, of South Carolina, in a
vigorous speech, agreed with Senator
Wadsworth in opposing the measure
and said he regarded it, as did Sena-
tor Wadsworth, as "a pawnhroker's s
scheme"
Senator Simmons spoke for the
Smith McNary amendment, said it
would strengthen the bill and proposed
n foreign debt amendment.
Senators Trammell and Oddie fol-
lowed in support of reclamation.
Amendments proposed to tho Smith
McNary amendment by Senator'S Myers
and Trammell were voted down and
then the amendment itself was agreed
TO-. Senator Myers tried to hitch an old
claims Dill. in favor Of Mrs. Katherine
Mcdonald, Of his state, to the Smith
McNary amendment, but was defeated.
Senator La Toilette spoke In favor
of the bonus measure. He said that
his only objection was that "it is too
meager."
!, This bill merely applies a princi.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Lacks License to Drive,
Arrested TsUice in Day

William Bethel. thirty five
years old, entered East View peni-
tentiary yesterday after being ar
rested twice the same day for
operating an automobile without
q license. He was sentenced to
serve six months.
Bethel was fined SO on Monday
afternoon after the car he WAS
driving collided with another at
Patterson, N. X. He promised he
would not drive again without a
license, A few hours later he was
arrested near Mahopac, West
chester County, on the same
charge, and also that Of driving
while intoxicated. His home is at
Baldwin Place Village, in West
chester County.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

haitian and for the remaining bond and
note holders Of the Interborough to
deposit their securities. This Is vital
to the adoption and success Of the
plan, and it is hoped that the neces-
sary deposits will be made in the next
few days.
President William A. Day, and
Vice-P President Thomas +. Parkinson of
the Equitable Society were present at
the conference. They Joined in the
conclusions reached and will recon-
of their 10000 shares Of Manhattan
stock"
This promise indicates that before
the end Of the week at least 90 per
cent Of Manhattan Railway stock will
be deposited in furtherance Of the re-
adjustment plan.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Hoadley Begins Bus Service
I'm Grand Avenue. Astori

The Manhattan Transit Company, Of
which George H. Hoadiey is the head.
yesterday began operating bus SER
vice in Grand Avenue, Astoria, on the
route where the Supreme Court re-
Gently, on the application of the New
York and Queens Company, enjoined
the Department of Plant and Struc-
lures from running buses.
Tho busses Of the new company
have done thriving business between
the Jackson Avenue station of the
greensboro subway, in Long Island
City, and Brooklyn. 1t is ex-
pected that the. B. r. T., which is
new busses, will appeal to the court
for writ restraining their operation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
They are birds of a feather

Iney are birds OF a feather
here.
Within an hour, last week,
we furnished a 500 Jefery
express rifle, with maximum
load of cordite and lead, to a
sportsman going tiger-shoot-
ing in China, and a 28-gauge
snipe gun to a Long Islander.
For big game and small
Wyoming or Maryland, Korea or
Connecticut---everything the hun
ter can and should have is sup
Piled.
Most varied selection of Amer
lean and imported sporting guns
in the world.
Complete outfits for the Maine
woods and for nearby Fall bird
shooting-elothes, game calls, de-
coys, English shell boxes, gun
cases, and the correct loads.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Equitable Lite Joins in
4. IL. TT" Adjustment
Deposit Of 10000 Shares Of
Manhattan Stock Forecast,
and Early Adoption OF Plan

Substantial progress on the proposed
Interborough- Manhattan readjustment
plan was made yesterday afternoon at
conference in the chambers of Fed
eral Judge julius NJ. Mayer, when it
shares of Manhattan Elevated Railway
shares, has assented to the readjust-
ment. At the end of the meeting
Judge Mayer said:
Some legal and other details con-
cerning which there had been Diff
ference OF opinion were discussed and
all were satisfactorily disposed OF. IT
now remains for the comparatively few
remaining stockholders of the Man
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

mere. esFttat
After having lunch IN the ho...,.s
house she walked along She rsad dssalnf ss1allnf
Livingston Manor and ON ressS,sa SSg,watd
secluded spot fred two revolvss lsShiag hg 3
into her breast. She was stli, salssss siias
when discovered and told d stata s illylne
er she had quarreled with heT i h,,.sSy sasoSy.i
and her family and had sought atusssad ssssd
sion In which TO end her lifs e. sesia.
more than $500 in currency wifb Ie &. had
She was about tEirty-fve ssa vsaa nsr
8 feet 9 inches tall and welrbeS :. oA,
It's pounds. Her eyes ara has ny. soous
brown; No ciew TO her identis, Wefs
been discovered among her belasys;.h blsy mas
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

r.
For the woman - Aber-
crombie & Fitch Autumn
sport clothes.
Suits, coats, hats, scarfs.
hosiery and boots--such as
are seen at thoroughbred
sporting events the world
over.
Mems polo coats, motor coats.
sport suits, caps, Autump scarfs
OF imported sport siills-all sport
footwear, including Maxwell Eng
lish riding boots.
Vacuum bottles, Loewe's Eng
lish pipes, tobacco pouches, cigar
and cigarette cases.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

SSEcE month, frequently we issue publication
called Baten' Wedge. Each is devoted to single
editorial on phase Of business If you are business
executive and would like to receive copies, write u.s.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Woman Kills Herself
After Family Quarrel
Gave Name dc Mrs. Marie Wed.
tlIen, Of New York, and
Had 5000 in Purse

MIDDLET0wN, NJ. II. Aug. "a
woman who went to a boarding house
in Parksville, Sullivan County, yester-
day under the name of Mrs. Marie
Weddlen, of New York, shot herself
yesterday afternoon and died from her
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Either the English shoot
ing seat, carried like a walk
ing stick, or the best seats in
the grand stand.
Both are available here
for this is the seat of sport.
Tickets here also for the
special train from Pennsyl-
vania Station at ESQ each
day there is a game.
Every nook and corner of
Rumson polo field will be a
reminder of the Greatest.
Sporting Goods Store in the
World.
Every player every motor
party with its luncheon kit
every woman's sport outfit
every flask and camera, field
glass and cane, will call to mind
that this is the starting point.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Proposes Statue of White

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.--Erection
in Washington Of bronze statue of
Edward D. White, long Chief Justice
of the United States Supreme Court.
at cost of 100000, was proposed in
resolution introduced to-day by Rep
resentative Hogan, Republican, New
"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
WISCONSIN THURSDAY NOVEMBER
Great Missionary Education Rally.

On Thursday. November 9th, at 1880,
the Congregational ministers and
churches of Platteville, Lancaster,
Dodgeville and Darlington will meet
in the local church for great Mission
airy Education Rally at-which Rev
Austin Rice, d. ID. of Wakefield, Mass,
and Reu. John w. Wilson, d. D.,
superintendent of the eartern district
of Wisconsin will be the speakers,
This promises to be a notable gathering
and the Mineral Point church extends
a most cordial invitation to the partic-
ipating churches and also TO the people
of this city and vicinity to come and
enjoy the uplift and inspiration of the
hour Mrs. C. F. Lehnkering of
Darlington will preside at the pipe
organ and the church choir will sing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
Forty Years in Mail Service.

There still live among The Tribune
readers several who remember Joe"
Oman. Joe was born in Mineral
Point on the 4th of November, 1857,
bat left here over forty years ago, and
for that period of time he served Uncle
Sam as railway mail clerk. His early
work was on the Omaha and Denver
run, then on the Omaha and Ogden,
and lastly between Norfolk and Col
umbus.
Owing to unfavorable health for the
WORK, Joe" recently retired, and is
now on Uncle Sans pension roll. His
home being in Norfolk, Nebraska, a
paper from that place is before us tell
ing of the banquet rendered Joe" at the
Presbyterian church in recognition and
appreciation of his long and faithful
service.
Besides the large number of citizens
who participated, more than forty
mail service employees were present
and presented him gold watch. HI
also received a telegram Of appreciation
from the Postmaster General. which
was read at the banquet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
-
IOWA COUNTY RED CROSS.

ThE the Iowa County Red Cross has
done some very commendable work is
a fact that is not being disputed. The
work of this county has received rec
IGNITION from the state. The Junior
members have been loyal, enthusiastic
workers &nd the time has come for all
of them to enroll again and prepare for
the program of the new year. 1t is
hoped that every school in the county
may become 1000 efficient in this work.
Definite plans will be sent out from
the office in the near future. There is
no better way of teaching children to
work for Others and to respect the
rights of others than to be actually
engaged in doing something definite
for someone else, not in charity but in
kindness. That which pays, pays in
heart" so do not say that you never
get returns for the money given in
this way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
Well Cared For.

A little more than year ago the
Red Cross through the efforts of Miss
Cassie E. Lewis secured home for
Ethel Toby of this city with colored
family in Milwaukee. Ethel was sent to
school and church The family desired
to adopt Ethel until recently the health
of the foster mother failed. Miss Lewis
made an effort to secure home with
another colored family both in Milwau-
kee and in other cities, but suitable
one was not found. 1t was thought
best to have Ethel go to the Sparta
home. From here children ere placed
in private homes when possible. Wher
able to earn wages positions are found
and earnings are placed in bank L
be given them when they are able t,
leave the supervision Of the home.
As this matter had to be arranged b,
the Juvenile court Miss Lewis was sum
moned in the interest of Ethel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
CALIFORNIA LETTER.
Kerckhoif Power House Camp.
In the Mountains of California,
a. 90 1000

OCls 20, lJGG'
| must let my Tribune friends know
that that there are still events trans
piring "At the End of the Trail +"
October fourth was great day in our
camp and will long be remembered.
There were with us on that day as
guests of the San Joaquin Light and
Power Corporation over four hundred
of the great moneyed men of the coun.
try, including immediate representa-
tives Heads of great banking and in
vestment companies, many of them al
ready stockholders in this enterprise.
Ny readers will understand that this
corporation concucts its business on the
same plan as do the Wisconsin power
company which is doing such great
work in developing electrical power in
and about the good old town of Mineral
Point. These moneyed men were here
to see for themselves just how their
money is made use of. and as there are
tens of millions more needed to carry
on the further work of Harvesting the
waters" to satisfy themselves that
they can consistently still further in
vest and assure their friends and pa
irons that they may safely do likewise
There were most elaborate prepare
tions made for the reception of these
people. Underneath the noble old pines
and oaks was spread the greatest and
most elaborate feast | ever saw. Five
long tables with plates for more than
four hundred Every kind of fruit of
the season "a truck load of melons,
great boxes of grapes, (some OF the
clusters weighing over four pounds
EACH, peaches and apples, figs and
raisins, all kinds of rich salads, rich and
beautiful cakes. dainty sandwiches,
gallons of ripe olives (cured), hot fra
grant coffee with real cream, lemonade,
iced tea and ice water There was all
so installed wireless telephone which,
during the feasting, rendered music and
song from the skies from far away New
York City All of this elaborate and
more than bountiful supply Of good
things was brought by truck from
Fresno, fifty miles, most of the distance
over rough and winding mountain roads.
An expert Chef with nearly dozen as
! s;etanta yuera imnortpd for the occasion.
There were also great boquets Of flowers
by the arms full, such as California
only can produce. But the interesting
fact is that all this transpired away of
in this isolated spot. where no one livei
but the few employees of this grea
power plant, about 80 all told, men ant
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
| BORROW $1,000 ?"
In the mountains of Califorl

The bankers of this town are able to
loan money for worthy enterprises be-
cause the banks have kept safely var
ious sums you and have deposited.
But the church is the real custodian of
the funds Of every bank.
Big policemen with brass buttons do
not protect money If thieves want to
steal. Surprise examination of books,
steel bars and time locks are unavailing
if men determine to be dishonest. The
church implants the desire to do right.
No morality can long exist apart from
religion.
If you would support the best interests
of this community. relate yourself to
the churches Why not adopt a church
home now?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
MRS. JOHN H. RALPH.

Christina Jane Sutherland was born
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Dec, Is, 1876,
About twenty-five years ago she came
to this city in the capacity of milliner,
On October rs. 1899, she became the
wife of John II. Ralph and Mineral
Point has been her home ever since.
Three bright and promising children
crowned this union viii S., Dorothy
l., and John H. Jr. who with their
father are left in the valley of deepest
gloon at the departure of this loyal
wife and loving mother
Mrs. Ralph was of delicate constitu
ton for many years, the first four of
which especially were years of tortur-
ing, weakening pain, but throughout
all her suffering she was calm and ever
interested in the welfare of her family
and friends Two weeks ago she was
taken to the Bradley Memorial Hospi
tai in Madison, but to no avail, her
spirit taking its flight to the better
lard on Friday afternoon, Nov, 3. 1922.
Mrs, Ralph was member of the
Congregational church but because of (
weakness she was prevented from at |
tending regularly; yet her interest in
the church was large and helpful. Two I
sisters also mourn her passing Mrs.
w. G. Pease and Mrs. w. G. Stecker, |
both of Joliet, Ills. Funeral services |
were held from the family home, on
Wisconsin Street, on Monday afternoon |
when large numbers gathered to pay
solemn respect to real heroine who
had fought lifes Universities uncomplain-
ingly Rev A. H. Scboenfeld officiated,
and mixed quartet composed of Miss
Nettie Wallis and Mrs Allen Tucker J.
and Messrs Geo S. Huxtabe and i
Henry Bray rendered exceptionally /
comforting hymns. Burial was made
in Graceland cemetery under bloom and |
fragrance.
Those present from out of town were:
Mrs. w. G. Stecker from Joliet; Mrs.
Scott Dauney, Mrs. A. G. Hayden,
Mrs. j. B. Hirsch from Chicago; Mr.. |
and Mrs Harley Gordon, Beulah Gordon
from Argyle; John Ralph, James Ralph |
from Madison; Rev Philip Ralph from
Beloit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Irene Hunt spent the weekend
with friends at Whitewater.
Supt. Vieth returned to school Mon
day, after two weeks absence.
The girls and the lady teachers of the
high school met Monday afternoon to
organize girls club. Rosalia Schaum-
berg was elected president protein.
The splendid cooperation of the bus
mess men Of the city in helping to
make the Dodeevile game both pay
ing and winning proposition is greatly
appreciatee by students and faculty.
Our first and second football teams
went to Fennimore on Friday and re-
turned with their colors trailing. The
first team was beaten by score OF "a
to 6, and the second by 20 to Q. This
evens up what glory may be attached
to the game, as the Fennirnore teams
were losers on their visit to this city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09

The feast days-All Saint and All
Sonls DAYS were observed at st.
Mary's church last Wednesday and
Thursday with solemn and impressive
services. FIR. Weyer, the local pastor,
and FIR Regis of Mount Calvary Off
ciated Thursday, each celebrating three
masses. Owing to the inclement wealth
or the annual procession to st. Mary
cemetery could not take place.
ak hundred and fifty holy commun-
ions were distributed during these days
of prayer and devotion. FIR. Regis de
liyered eloquent sermons and all ser
vices we're well attended. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
women. Only one child, a sweet but
afflicted little girl.

women. Only one child, sweet but
afflicted little girl
The guests of the Corporation evil
IDENTIFY were astomished and delighted
at what they saw, both of the handi-
work of man, and the handiwork of
God exempliied in the majesty of the
mountains around us. and the majestic
old trees, and the wild and turbulent
old San Joaquin river down in the can
yon. $50 feet almost straight down.
They saw. too, one OF the finest
equipped and orderly kept power
plants to be found anywhere, This
building is literally hewn out OF the solid
granite walls of the mountains The
great tunnel, l8ft. by lSft. 81 miles in
length. is also chsled out OF the solid
granite every foot Of the distance.
The great dam holds water enough to
cover an area of 1000 acres of land
foot deep.
There is needed immediat az by this
great corporation from fifty to one
hundred millions of dollars to carry out
well devised plans for the further de-
velopment of electrical power. 1t is
sincerely hoped that these four hundred
men, who represent vast capital, will
have seen enough while here to influ-
ence them in furnishing those needed
millions.
In reference to the great feast have
described. shall add that the ending of
il might be likened to the great biblical
feast when twelve baskets were gath
cred up, only in this case there were
twelve barrels actually gathered up
from the tables, besides very many
boxes and crates of untouched lus-
ious fruits. The whole camp peo-
pie and poultry Toasted for many days
thereafter.
VIM GoLDsWORTHY,
In the mountains of California.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
Clark---Pilling.

Mrs. Margaret Clark announces the
marriage of her daughter Mary to Mr..
Henry Pilling at st. Paul's church. in
this city, Tuesday morning, Nov. 9TH,
Rev. l.. P. 0'Rielly officiating. They
were attended by Miss Helen Quirk
and Clarence Clark, brother of the
bride. Following the ceremony boun-
teous wedding dinner was served TO
members of the family at the brides
home. Both of the contracting parties
are worthy of the success and happi-
ness their many friends wish them.
They will make their home in this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09

Temporary husbands, Nov. 18th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
HAD HIS CREDENTIALS.

r. +. Gribble Of Dodgeville was in
Chicago last week disposing of some
Iowa county bluegrass on the hoof and
recalls that during the World War he
once visited the stock yards in that
city and was submitted to search to
determine If he were a German spy.
The policeman at the gate opened
Mr.. Gribble's grip and saw mail-order
catalog, nightshirt and copy of the
Sunday School Monthly. Go on in"
he said, you're an American. F" Dodge
vile Sun-Republic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ivey enter
tanned near relatives with six o'clock
dinner Friday in honor of the birthday
of Mr.. Ivey and their son James
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
Pot Luck Sumner.

Mrs. j. ]. Collins entertained twelve
ladies at her home 236 South street with
a Halloween card party, followed by
pot luck supper The event was
much was enjoyed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
Annual Supper and Bazaar.

The ladies of the M. K. church will
hold their annual bazaar and supper on
Thursday, Nov %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
MILLION CHILDREN
ENGAGED IN GkINFUL
OCCUPATION IN u, S,
tRv Assoclated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Ang. Il. = More
than a million American children be-
tween 10 and Is years of age are en-
gagged in gainful occupation. 1,060,S
being the exact figure, according to
census bureau report today Out of
every thousand boys between those
ages 113 were recorded as employees
either on their own account OF for
wages, while Sc per cent Of the girls
were so employed.
The report showed a decrease since
1910 of 54.S per cent from the number
of children employed in agriculture,
60.2 per cent in mining, and 90 per
cent in manufacturing and mechanical
industries. Those engaged in other
occupations increased in the same
decade by 1923 per cent
The bureau explained that the de-
clded decreases in certain vocations
were partially explained by the change
in the census date from April 1910 to
January 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
FlREMEN OF WABASH
RAILROAD REFUSE TO
MOVE FREIGHT CARS
(By Associated Press)

MOBERLY, Mo, Aug. 11.-Station-
ary firemen employed by the Wabash
railroad have voted not to move any
freight trains through the local yards
until the demands of the striking shop
men are granted. Unsafe equipment,
as result of the shopmen's strike, is
given by the men as the cause Of
their action.
The grievances of the firemen have
been laid before national brotherhood
officials, and word sanctioning or dis
approving of a walkout was awaited.
Both passenger and freight service
out of Moberly was tied up for several
hours yesterday when the switchmen
went on strike when National guards
men ext anded their patrolling area to
the yards. The men objected to the
presence of the militiamen in the
yards on the ground that their lives
were in danger, declaring they would
be exposed to fire in the event of any
shooting
Train service was resumed after
the switchmen returned to work pend
ing an appeal to their grand lodge of.
ficers.