davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
BONUS MEASURE
TO BE REPORTED
TO HOUSE TODAY
Conferees Reach Agreement
After Esur Major Changes
Are Made in Bill.
FOLLOWS TARIFF ACTION
House to Act Soon and Send
Measure to Senate-Hard-
ing Attitude Unknown.

WASHINGTON. Sept 11.-By
A. P)-Conferees on the soldiers
bonus bill reached an agreement
late today and it was announced
that the measure would be report
ed to the house. II will not be call
ed up Lne.e, however, until after
the conference report on the tariff
bill has been disposed of. which
may be on Wednesday or Thursday.
After the house acts. the bonus will
go to the senate, where also ii is to
be put behind the tariff.
Four major changes were made in
the bill in conference. They were:
Elimination of the Simmons
amendment authorizing the financ-
ing of the bonus out Of interest from
the foreign debt.
Elimination of the land reclama-
ton feature, which under the SEN
ate plan embodied in the Smith
Mc-ary reclamation bill, would
have involved an expenditure OF
$3.50. 100000
The limiting OF the time in which
veterans might file applications for
a bonus TO Jan. l. 1928.
Acceptance OF the house provision
fixing the amount TO be advanced
for farm or home aid to the amount
of the adjusted service credit in
creased by % per cent in place OF
the senate plan of amounts ranging
from 100 per cent of the adjusted
service credit if the application
were made in 1923 to 40 per cent
IL application were made in 1928 OF
thereafter.
No important change was made
in the adjusted service certificate
option, with its provisions for loans
10 veterans by banks in the next
three years and for government
loans thereafter.
The vocational training aid OPP
tion and the provision for cash pay
ments to veterans whose adjusted
credit would not exceed $50 also
we're unchanged.
Whip Bill Into Shape.
Much of the three hours session
OF the conferees was understood &c
have been devoted to a discussion
I
OF whipping the bill into such shape
as would meet the publicly express
ed objections OF Pres. Harding. II
was declared by some Of the repub-
/ lican managers that the measure
probably would have better chance
OF presidential approval without
/ the Simmons amendment and the
/ reclamation option and. according
those were voted out.
There still was no official infor-
nation as to whether Mr.. Harding
would approve the measure in II:
present form. but proponents be-
I lieve he will. while opponents are
firmly of the opinion that he viii
not. Owing to a promised fight or
-----~-------~------~------
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
SAY IMPEACHMENT
CHARGES WILL BE
BURIED IN HOUSE
Keller's Charges A gains t
Daugherty Not Expected to
Be Heard From Again.

Impeachment charges against
Att Gen. Daughtery. growing out
Of his petition for an Injunction in
the cases Of striking railroad EN-
ployes, were presented to the house
today by Rep. Keller of Minnesota,
and Independent republican. After
a brief furry they were referred To
the judiciary committee. with
members. republicans and demo
Gratis alike. predicting they never
would be heard from again.
Harassed by several objections
Keller was forced TO read his chars-
es first and then present his resolu-
tom When he asked adoption Of
the resolution, Republican Speaker
Gillette held that he had automatic
ally released the floor and prevent
ed him from continuing with his
speech.
Republican Leader MondeT then
moved that Keller's Impeachment
resolution be referred 10 the house
judiciary committee, claiming this
was the formal procedure.
The resolution is certain to be
killed speedily or allowed to die
without action by the committee
where an administration majori.y
holds sway, it is said.
Il impeach Harry NJ Daugherty
Att'y-Gen. OF the United States, foI
high crimes and misdemeanors In
Office" Keller began. in presenting
his resolution.
Republican leaders scurried about
in an effort TO devise means Of stop
ping Keller They held a brief cor
ference and decided there was nc
way 10 halt him.
Representative Garner, Texas
democrat, stopped Keller temporarily
by demanding a roll call TO determine
whether a quorum was present. TIE
count showed a quorum present.
Representative Blanton, Texas
democrat, who has opposed certain
labor principles, then interposed an
objection asking that Keller be
forced TO read his charges first.
Keller complied with the request
and Blanton then moved that the
proceedings be quashed because the
charges are not specific and are
only generalities." The chair, ow
ever. overruled him and Keller was
permitted 10 proceed
Keller made the following specific
charges against Daugherty.
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
MRS. HARDING
CONTINUES TO
GAIN STRENGTH
However, Crisis Is Not Passed,
Although Improvement
Is Evident.
OPERATION NOT NEEDED
Is Unnecessary, Barring Fur
Their COmplicatiOns-Tem-
perature Lower.

WASHINGTON, Sept II. - The
condition Of Mrs. Warren G.. Hard
ing, wife Of the president. who, aft
or lingering between life and death
for three days, today vas so much
improved that an operation may be
deemed unnecessary, at 1880
o'clock tonight remained unchang-
ed. No official statement had been
issued since 1880 o'clock and no in
formal bulletin since 1905 D. M.
when DIR. Carl Sawyer said Mrs.
Harding vas getting along very
nicely"
1t was understood that the pa
tents Improvement was continuing.
Tension at the white house over
the illness Of Mrs. Harding was re-
lieved somewhat by the encourag-
ing reports from her bedside. The
five persons in attendance agreed
/ that her condition had improved
and it was indicated that, barring
fresh complications, an operation
might not be necessary.
it was made plain, however, that
the crisis had not been passed, and
that the patients condition was
still critical
Rests Well During Day.
Visitors who called at the white
house reported that Mrs. Harding
had rested we'll during the day. The
steady Improvement, friends of the
president said. had greatly encourg-
Cd him.
Discussing the case with Eewspa-
per men late in the afternoon. Dr..
Sawyer declared that the increased
elimination OF wastes through the
Kidneys noted in the morning bale
tin. had given the attending ply
sieians a sense OF relief they had
not felt heretofore.
| Mrs. Harding. according to DR.,
/ Sawyer rad a lower temperature
! during the day. was less restles;
and had been able TO take noun isk-
ment. He declined TO state wheth-
or it had been definitely determined
not to perform an operation III the
event there was no setback in the
PATIENTS condition. hut did say the
attending medical staff was unwill-
ing 10 add any possible compli-
cations which might result from an
/ operation if we can avoid it."
DR.. Charles Mayo, Rochester
Mimi, specialist, who was called
into consultation particularly on the
surgical Phase OF the case, made no
comment to newspaper men aside
from the statement that he hoped
to be able TO start for home any
time now" He indicated however,
that he would remain at the White
! House tomorrow and longer If it was
deemed advisable
Favorable Sign
Dr. John Finner, of Baltimore
who has participated in the con-
sultation, was not at the White
House II was regarded as a fav-
orable sign by those watching the
case that he did not consider il
necessary to be at Mrs. Harding s
bedside.
During a brief talk with news
paper men. DR.. George T. Harding
jr Of Columbus, Ohio. brother OF
CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
RECOVER BODIES OF
IA DROWNED NEGROES

BONNEVILLE, Ga, Sept. IL
(By A. PD-Eighteen negroes are
believed 20 have drowned today
when a motor truck filled with fans
enroute 10 a baseball game plunged
through 4 bridge. Fourteen bcdi =
nad been recovered tonight.
Only four OF the p passengers
yaid TO have been crowded into the
truck are believed 10 have escaped
Few details Of the accident we're
available tonight because Of the dlf-
fIculty OF communication with the
scene. Reports agreed. however.
that a wooden bridge over the .sat.l-
Ia river gave way under the heavily
loaded truck. throwing the occu
pants into deep water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
CLEMENCEAU WILL
VISIT AMERICA TO
APPEAL FOR HELP
Tiger of France" to Tell Why
u. S. Should Aid in Estab-
fishing World Peace.
BY WEBB MILLER.
CT. =. staff Correspondent

Copyright. 1922. by the L. P.)
PARIS. Sept. 11.-Georges Glenn
enceau is going to the United States
TO tell Americans they should stand
shoulder TO shoulder with france
and England to finish the task Of es-
tablishing permanent world peace.
The old Tiger Of France, who has
been in virtual seclusion since his re-
tirement from politics two years
ago, made this declaration in tele-
gram 70 the United Press.
He will make four speeches in
America this year. according TO
present plans.
Clemenceau's telegram follows:
II consider that America magni-
ficently accomplished al her duties
Of solidarity during the war, but in
peace. which is the goal OF war, the
duties Of solidarity OF each party
are not exhausted by an arrange
ment of conditions whereby one OF
the parties may stand aside. I be-
lieve that IL the solidarity had been
maintained between America, France
and England. then the present crisis
would have been avoided 1t cannot
be solved without a resumption OF
that solidarity. 7 am disposed TO go
and express myself publicly on this
in America before the end OF the
year.
"Clemenceau."
Announcement OF Clemenceau's
opinion Of the attitude Of the Unit
ed States was elected b. the state
ment of Rudyard Kirling. famous
English poet severely criticising
America for entering the war TOO
late and quitting too early"
Clemenceau makes plain he does
not agree with Kipling. but believes
the United States should resume its
war partnership with Great Britain
and France for the purpose Of put
ting world peace on a sta BILE founda-
ton
Clemenceau's decision TO emerge
from retirement and go on his per-
sonal mission 10 America was made
as a result OF recent European de-
velOpments which made a collapse
OF some nations and possible resump-
ton Of hostilities over the question
OF rerarations seem imminent. IN
I'll recently. he has reiterated 20 his
friends the statement that he had
aba ndoned world politics forever.
L. :. Wants Opinion.
America wants my opinion and
I'll give it, Clemenceau declared in
an interview given the Petit Pari-
sien.
Il don't need documents. I don't
intend 70 make a triumphal jour
ney. but a useful journey I am GO
ing 10 make four speeches. that's
all. I am not going as member OF
a mission and won't accept invita-
tons 20 banquets and receptions.
-~ear IN my own name. Amer
---~----~~----~~-~~-
(Continued on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
LODGE ENDS FIGHT

BOSTON. Sept ll.-(By L. PO-
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodges fight for
the Republican senatorial nomina-
ton neared an end today.
Voters Of Massachusetts tomorrow
will choose between the veteran
statesman and Joseph c. Walker,
who opposes Lodges stand on the
bonus is an advocate OF the League
OF Nations and is against modifica-
ton OF the prohibition laws.
Four candidates are pieted against
each other in the Democratic sena-
torial primaries. They are: Col.
william A. CASTOR. Sherman L.
whipple. John Jackson Walsh and
Prof. Dallas Lore Sharp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
BELIEVED MANY DEAD
IN WRECK OF STEAMER

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept IL BY
The A P.)-There was a consider
able loss OF life when the German
steamer Hammonia fOundered OF
Vigo Saturday. Confirmation OF the
was obtained az lis o'clock this
morning when the British steamer
Kinfauns castle locked here with
3S5 Of the rescued passengers on
board. Captain Day. commander OF
the Kinfauns Castle. said the loss
o. SEQ possibly would reach so.
n board estimate the dead
af ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
SEE CONTROVERSY
IN CONGRESS OVER
NEW DYE EMBARGO
Action of Republican Con-
ferees Expected to Lead to
Fights in Both Houses.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11-(By
A. P.) Action Of TIE Republican
conferees in writing back into the
tariff a dye embargo provision after
its rejection by both the house and
senate promised today TO lead 10
fights in both branches Of congress.
Sen. Moses, republican, New
Hampshire. one Of the leading sen
ate opponents Of a dye embargo. de-
clared the provision would not re-
main in the bill without a determin-
ed contest on the senate floor. He
said opponents would not determine
their line of action until the COM
pleted bill had been made public,
but that either a point OF order
would be made or a motion offered
20 send the bill back 10 conference
with instructions 20 eliminate the
provision
Representative Fish. republican,
New York, and Woodruff. republic
an, Michigan, were TO fight the EN-
barge in the house. Mr.. Fish de-
clared his unalterable opposition to
an embargo as contrary 70 the prin-
ciple of protection, but added that
until he could study the provision
and learn just how il was proposed
to handle the conference report in
the house he could not determine
upon a line Of action.
Final Action Soon.
Rep Mondell. Of Wyoming. re-
publican leader in the house said
today the conference report would
not be considered under a special
rule. He declared a conference re-
port under the rules must be voted
up or voted down and he and other
republican leaders anticipated nc
serious objection 20 the bill as fin
ally framed by the majority confer
res.
The Republican managers com
pleted their report on the measure
today and planned 10 present il to-
morrow in the house. Under the
rules the report must lie over one
day. so that It could not be called
up until Wednesday Leaders gem
--.-~>~~~~~--~~--~~--~~ ---~-~--~--
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
MRS. TIERNAN TO
FIGHT HER CASE
THROUGH TO END
Husbands Withdrawal From
Active Participation Does
Not Deter Her.
HAS HIS MORAL SUPPORT
Accuser Prepares for Hearing
Rejects fasteners Of
fer to Take Babe.

The retirement from any active par
ticipation in the prosecution OF Har-
~ Poulin BY his wife has not Less
ened the moral support which he
will give 20 her charges. Prof. Tier
nan makes II plain that he IS not
deserving but believes that he has
fulfilled every moral obligation and
i not called upon further 10 drag in
20 the case the innocent persons with
whom he is associated.
Nor has the retirement OF her hus-
band slackened or dismayed Mrs.
Herman in any particular. She is
only anxiOusly waiting for the COM
ing Thursday. when she hopes that
tae story she will tell and the evil
dence she viii try TO present viii
convince Justice Hosinski OF the
truth OF her claims and permit her
10 force from Poulin the same social
punishment which she voluntarily
assumed in order 10 avenge her
wrongs. or what she claims is her
wrong
Prepares for Hearing
Her whole thought is conferred up
on that hearing. and the two inter-
vening days will be spent I'm gather
ing together the forces which she has
at her command 10 strenthen her
case.
In the meantime. the Herman mails
are heavy Many letters Of bust
ness nature. making offers for vari-
Gus publicity stunts. are being made
to Mrs. Tiernan. others are written
TO the husband. showing sympathy.
Many others wish to adopt the babe
whose name is I'm doubt until the
hearing Is held
out Of the hundreds OF letters Of
fering aid. sympathy or support 10
Mrs. Herman and coincidence to the
husband. the one from the wife OF a
prominent Buffalo physician is typi-
cal. That letter, an offer 10 adopt
the child. rested on the theory that
the babe is not wanted. Such a sug-
gestion Mrs Herman deeply resents
and repeats her defiance TO any one
10 take the babe from her. declaring
that she has for It all the love which
a mothers heart can bestow upon
her child.
Letter Received Monday.
The letter. received Monday eve-
ming. read:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday. except unsettled in
north portion Tuesday night; warmer
Tuesday.
Lower Michigan; Partly cloudy
Tuesday. probably followed by show
ers Tuesday night or Wednesday F.
slightly warmer In south portion
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
Buffalo. y. Y

BuudlO, y. u
Dear Mrs. Herman,
I have become deeply interested
in your unfortunate circumstances.
and since seeing your picture and
that OF the sweet little baby, my
heart has gone out 10 you.
DR.. H and I have discussed
seems 20 us that you have followed
the only course one could have
followed particularly If one has
the larger viewpoint OF life and the
necessary superior training.
DR. H-and 1 both wish you 10
--------------~-~----------~-~
CONTINUED on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
Always Ready
To Serve You

Some people have an impress
sion 1t Is necessary to wait
until Saturday to put IN Sun
day News Times Want Ads.
Indeed, mol You can phone
or leave News Times Want
Ads for Sunday any time dur
ing the week. The earlier the
better. Friday is a very good
day. News Times AID takers
are at your service all day and
IN the evening. Avoid a last
minute rush and get Sunday
News Times Want Ads IN
vieyht now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

lContlnued on Page IWo.l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
HOLDS WALKING POOR SPORT
Youth Who Is Famous Pedestrian Has
Enrolled at Kansas
College.

Emporia, kas. - Hiking across
country for fun is poor sport, accord
ing to Milo Gibson, boy hiker, who
walked t. Washington last summer
and was received by President Har-
ding.
"If you travel and write or do some
thing for the benefit of humanity,
these long hikes are all right Glib
son said, "but there's too much danger
of becoming Il professional hobo.'
Gibson has enrolled as 4 freshman
in the College of Ilnnporia. He had in
tended to enroll at the school last
fall. but was taken sick with pneu-
monia at the Grand Canyon Of Ari-
zona last August while on a hike from
his home i'll Chanute to the Pacific
Gibson travelled 800 miles last sum-
On his long tramps he caught
many rides, but he did a great deal
of leg work, especially in the West.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
PRINT PAPER RUBLES
Soviet Government Issue Now
Runs Into TriIlionS.
Commissar of Finance Plans Output
of % TrilIions for This Year
100000 Paper Rubles Equiva-
lent to One Gold RubIe.

Moscow, Russia.-Mere billions no
longer suffice to indicate the amount
Of paper rubles annually issued by the
soviet government. 1t runs into tril-
lions.
NJ. Krestinsky, commissar of finance,
has informed the congress of soviets
that the government contemplates the
issuance in 1929 of 3 100000, 00O, 900
paper rubles which, he estimates,
should have a buying power of $780,
100000 gold rubles.
He pointed out to the congress that
this issue, while large in figures, is by
no means large in buying power, for
it is based on his estimate hat the
gold ruble is equivalent in buying
paper rubles are the ordinary medium
of exchange.
He explained that the total paper
issue for 1918 was "a, 100000
rubles, then worth 523,000,OO0 gold
rubles. The issue for 1919 was 1885,
OOO,OOO,OOO rubles, worth 800, 100000
gold rubles. The issue for 1920 was
TuDleS, WORTH ZUU,UUU,-
600 gold rubles. This makes the total
paper money issue to date Hip ,OOO,-
100000 rubles.
The value of one gold ruble has
been legally fixed at 1905 paper
rubles for the months of January,
February and March, but when this
rate was fixed a dollar, which is worth
about two gold rubles, brought in the
open market 100000 to 275,000 paper
rubles.
The budget of the soviet govern
ment for 1922, presented to the con-
gress of soviets by M. K~restinsky, and
finally adopted by it, carries appro-
priations ~aggregating 1877, 1000
gold rubles. The estimated income
from railways, licenses, leases, GUS
toms, is 575, 100000 0 gold rubles,> leav-
ing an expected deficit Of 1902, OOO,-
600 gold rubles Ga gold ruble is equiv
to about 81 cents).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
NEW WORKERS LASSO COUGAR
Pursue Another in Montana Four
Days, With No Firearms
Permitted.

Colorado Springs.-Philip B.. Stew
art, capitalist, and DR.. Gerald B.
Webb, tubercular specialist, associates
Of the late Theodore Roosevelt in
mountain lion hunting in Colorado
and we'll known in New York sports
man circles, have returned from an
Montana.
No firearms were carried. With the
aid of a guide they lassoed a female
cougar weighing 100 pounds, which
was killed after capture. The male
cougar was pursued four days on
horseback and foot through deep
below zero, but escaped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27

~ternoon in their club rooms, has beer
postponed to Monday afternoon
March 6, on 0 of illness Of
many of the members.
fspend a few days on business and
went to Lewiston and Culdesac &c
to spend a few days on business and
to see the basketball game.
Miss Alvina Boyd, who has been
quite i'll the past week is reported
much improved.
Mrs. G.. N. Matheny returned home
Saturday from Oakesdale, where she
spent the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ellis, who was i'll with the
influenza.
Mrs. James Anderton is quite i'll at
her home on South Washington
street with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Coleman returned
home Saturday evening from Lake
Pend d'Oreille, where they have been
since before the holidays.
Clayton Styner, who has been in
the, service of Uncle Sam in the ship
yards at Bremerton, Wash, the past
four years., arrived in Moscow Sat
urday evening to visit at the tome of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. 0 Sty-
ner. His is off on a 20 days furlough.
Miss Grace Mcconnell, one of the
Whitworth teachers, who has been ILL
at her home in Colfax for some time,
has recovered and is again in the
school ROOM,
J.. H. Davis, of Palouse was a Mos
COW business visitor Monday.
c. L. Williamson is confined to his
home on College enu with the
grippe.
Miss Ella Wallace is confined to
her home with the grippe.
The Ladies Agricultural club viii
not hold their regular meeting tits
Mrs. Alexander Sanquist of Troy,
who recently underwent a very Sc
operation at the Inland hospit-
al, is doing we'll, with good hopes Of a
recovery.
E. T.. Caves, campaign manager for
the Salvation Army in Idaho, held
services in the Army barracks Satur-
day evening and Sunday morning and
evening. Seven new members were
taken in Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. Snyder, who has been a
guest at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Ray Everhart. the past few
weeks, left Monday for her home in
Wash.
Gedxge Smith Of Grangeville, we'll
ynOWn man. was in Mos
,ow Monday visiting at the home of
lis daughter, Mrs. P. J.. Rawson. Mr..
Smith is enroute home from a busi-l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Ii Mixed with Sulphur 1t Darkens
SO Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth
full appearance is of the greatest adj
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients. called "Weyeth's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
Installing Wireless Phone.

A. V. Dunkle is constructing a wire
less telephone, which he will install
in his house. He is making a greater
part of the equipment here, but will
have to send for a few of the stand
ard parts. He expects to have it in
operation in about two weeks.-Ken-
drick Gazette.