davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

conspicuous for their activities to-day
in supporting the recess plan.
Senate leaders who are urging the
recess idea believe that after the smoke
clears away between this and tariff vot-
ing time on Saturday the consent or the
snti-bonus Senators will be obtained Tor
a recess and Mr.. McCumber and his
more ardent bonus associates brought to
terms
When the recess proposition was put
before Senator Borah Qdaho) Tonight
he expressed his perfect willingness 60
take a recess as far as the bonus Is
concerned for ten years he ADDED
the assurance that he was prepared TO
talk against the atrocity for week or
two" without straining his vocal agencies
or exhausting his unfavorable opinion OF
the enterprise.
.-ust how the Senate Is going to get
around the bonus resolution adopted by
II more than two months ago Is a mat
.er of conjecture. This resolution was
brought forward by the sponsors Of a
difference of Republican Senators which
howled over Mr. McCumber and other
bonus extremists and decided that the
tariff should be kept before the Senate
:ntil voted on. The resolution adopted
by the Senate definitely committed that
body to take up the bonus bill. 1t said
IN part:
BE it resolved by this conference that
as soon as a vote is taken on the pas
sage Of the tariff bill the soldiers COM
pensation bill shall be Immediately taken
UP and made the unfinished business and
its consideration proceeded with to the
exclusion of any other business except
when temporarily laid aside for matters
unfinished business until 1t is finally
disposed of.
And be it further resolved that beth
the said bills (tariff and bonus) shall be
pressed to their final disposition as ex-
pedtiously as possible and that there
shall be no final adjournment of this
Congress or any recess until both these
measures are finally disposed off,
Mr.. McCumber supplemented the reso-
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
.SBNATE SUPPORTERS
|0F BONUS DELAY BILL
\ chamber Rejects Efforts to
III Negotiate a Truce in
II Treasury Raid.
VOTE DATE NOT FIXED
Opposition to Ask No Quar-
ter and Give None in
Fight on Measure.
MAY PERMIT A RECESS
MAY PERMIT A RECESS
Borah Ready to Talk Against
the 'Atrocity for a Week
or Two.'
ny LOUIS sEIBoLD.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YorK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Aug. II.
Repeated efforts by promoters of the
80, 900. 900. 900 bonus raid to negotiate
a truce with the opposition were sum-
marily rejected to-day.
No better illustration OF the insin-
cerity OF many Senators who have
clamored for immediate action on the
bonus has been provided during the
stormy history Of this most irritating
OF legislative projects than their sup
port OF the move further to delay II.
Senators who had demanded the
tariff bill be set aside to permit i'm
mediate consideration OF the bonus
measure were the most energetic ad-
vocates Of a proposal to take a recess
dating from Saturday.
Senators speaking for the opposition,
while not opposed on principle to a
recess to repair the damage done to
Senatorial nerves by the discredited
tariff bill. were not inclined to make
any deal such as that which Senate
Leader Lodge. Republican Whip Curtis
and the chairman OF the National SEN
atorial Committee. proposed. This In
substance was that a recess be taken
on Saturday instead OF proceeding to
the immediate consideration OF the
McCumber bonus bill. which not only
is the unfinished business of the SEN
ate" but automatically has the right of
way over all measures.
No Quarter Asked or Given.
The scheme to recess and thereby
further delay action on the bonus bill
was brought forward after the anti
bonus Senator's had decisively vetoed
the proposal of the more ardent bonus
men to gree to a date for voting on
It. Not single Senator who has voiced
his opposition TO the project to award
Government cash 20 able bodied ex-ser-
vice men hesitated TO reject out OF hand
the plan to railroad II through the
Senate in a few days. The sponsors for
the suggestion to fix date for voting
on the bonus bill were bluntly informed
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. II.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. II.
Senator McCumber's ability as a
ready author at Government expense
was emphasized again to-day when
there appeared in the Senate document
room an illustrated 128 page book on
the Fordney- cCumber tariff bill. The
publication. which Is different from the
solemn form of Congressional docu-
ments. is rare and racy. 1t presents
in single volume the scenario of the
tariff show staged some weeks ago in
both Senate and House as tho tariff
bill! trainers effort to prove that cuckoo
clocks and toys may be purchased
cheaply abroad
The book covers a wide range. and
of the 126 pages, sixty are devoted to
full page illustrations - everything
from a set Of women's underwear and
lamp chimney to a pair OF socks and
a pot cleaner. On opposite pages are
tabulations showing the cost OF the
articles In foreign markets, the land
ing charges and the price for which
they were bought in the United States
by Treasury Department agents VINO
helped to frame the tariff bill.
Exhibit No. IA is devoted by Chair
man tMcCumber to the presentation OF
a set of woman's bloomers and chemise
Mr.. McCumber said that the cost Of the
set in Belgium was 1881, although
with duty, insurance and freight charges
the cost to the importer Is s2S.46. The
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Legion's Prodding Fails
to Bulge New Senator
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Aug. II.

1tsNN'Nt AtSPHtS"tD ~ 1iH @'1" IAN NN1aN"'sD'
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Aug. II.
A DvOCATES of the $4,000. .oOO.-
~ 900 bonus raid have singled
out Major David A. Reed, the
new Senator from Pennsylvania.
for special attention" The poll
ticians In the American Legion
who are trying to barter It's al
legged political influence for Senate
votes for the bonus bill are greatly
perturbed over the determination of
Major Reed to withhold his de-
cision on the bonus until he has
heard all sides Of the case.
Prodding by Legion politicians
to-day failed to bulge the youthful
Senator, who won distinction on
French battlef1elds. Intimates Of
Senator Reed are confident that he
cannot be- stampeded from the in
dependent position he has taken
until-as one of them said to-day
"he gets good and ready to an
nounce his decision"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
ANNUAL BANQUET
HELD SATURDAY

The banquet is an annual affair
given at the end Of the indoor base.
ball season and at the beginning OF
the basketball season. The captains
of the wnnng and losing teams made
short talks, each explaining why his
team won or lost. The teams gave
their yells and winner and loser alike
were cheered.
Eight basketball teams were organ
lied and a schedule of games ar
ranged. Regular gym work will be
carried on and the games will not in
terfere with work Of the other de-
partments. The eight captains elect
ed were as follows: Intermediates,
Herbert Thornhill, Leroy Keaton, R.
Bender, Harry Hopper. Juniors, Da-
vid Dickey, W. c. OFT, George VOL
brecht, Herbert Cassidy.
In conclusion some twenty-five
new members were received into the
order of Royal Ancient and Secret
Order Of Stuck Ups.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Big New York Success
Coming to Magic City

Perjury" a William Fox super
special which was the talk of New
York while running at a prominent
Broadway theater, will come to the
Magic City Theater tonight (Thurs-
day. October 26. It presents Will
liam Farnum in a role similar in sew
eral essential respects to that of Jean
Vatican in Victor Hugo's ''Les Miser-
ables," in which this famous emotion
al screen star made tremendous hit.
screen star made a tremendous hit.
New York reviewers and theater-
goes, during the run of perjury"
in the metropolis declared that Will
liam Farnum surpassed all former eff
forts in the expression of human
emotion. They predicted that the
gripping photodrama will establish
itself permanently as one of the clas-
sizes Of the screen.
Perjury" provides a supreme test
of William Farnum's dramatic genius,
for in the role of Robert Moore he
runs the gamut of human emotion.
The hero first is seen as an active,
ambitious factory superintendent of
as, happy in his home life and in the
friendships which his engaging per-
sonality has won for him. Jealousy
and dread grip his mind, followed by
red rage and finally despair. Then
the prison gates close upon him for
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
VIII We Prolong the
Period of Human Life!

The American Public Health Asso-
citation. in session at Cleveland, W.
fbis mast month, pointed out the sig
nificant fact that many OF the pro
gressive nations of the world during
the past rs years have extended the
average life period of its people more
than is years, and the gains IN the
length of life have been greater Che
past twenty years than the previous
fifty. .4 soo+s
and observations the American Pub
liz Health Association has issued a
message to the public and set goal
for the United States to attain, VIZ
1'That in the next fifty years the av-
erage period of human life be eeX-
tended twenty years." The resolu-
tiOn stated 1--WE, the health OFFICERS
of our communities, are convinced
that there is nothing impractlcable or
extravagant nj the proposal we make
that MANY nations may attain such
knowledge of the laws of health, APP
pIicable to each age and occupation,
to each climate and race" that THIS
goal might be attained.
This resolution referred to above
in another part says: ut is the opi!n-
ion of the American Health Assocla-
ton that the maximum life eXpecta-
lions is far from being attained with.
out additions to our knowledge OF
preventing disease" =,
Unit will modestly suggest to the
above great truth, that not only 90
we need more knowledge in the laws
of preventative medicine, but we Sc
verelv need to more closely adhere
to, enforce, apply and constantly
practice the great truths and laws al
ready known and sadly neglected for
lack of the appreciation and reallza-
ton of their eextreme Importance.
But along these lines have been
the trend of all our activities and
endeavors since we began our mis-
sion among this people. One long
step along this line Of life extension
and longevity is the endeavor to give
to the consumer and children OF the
parish a tuberculosis free milk LOT
their food. Up to this date TINS
month we have tested 291 cattle,
making a grand total of 807 that have
been tested in the parish. OF this
number there were total of twenty
reactors scattered over the parish,
all of which were slaughtered. So we
take pleasure in presenting the names
of the following dairymen who have
complied with this test and who are
now able to furnish their customers
with a tuberculosis free milk, and we
trust they will make every effort to
keep their dairies free by admitting
only mich cows that have been tested
and passed as tuberculosis freee.
Bogalusa Dairymen: G. H. Rog-
ers, ]. L. Stewart, M. A. Stewart, Will
liam Stewart, J. A. Stewart, Henry
Bolton (colored), T. A. Grain, A. 7.
Coleman, ]. T. Byrd, M. ]. Kemp, D.
B. Walker, Bart Schweitzer, B. F.
George, T. H. Sutton, Frank jenkins,
F. L. Bennett, D. o. Morris, ?. G.
Perry, B. Paul, F. D. Cooper, E. NJ.
Williams, T. c. Rhodus, Mrs. L. S.
Russell, r. L. Williams, w. E. Byrd
and G. w. O'Berry.
Franklinton Dairymen: T. G. War
ner, Ed Flemming, Mrs. ]. G. Foil,
G. S. Brumfield, F. M. Magee, Walter
Burris, R. L. Burris, D. c. Rickham.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Great Revival Closed
Last Sunday Ev.,,.

The revival which was oo,,
the First Methodist church aoased b
Burke Culpepper, a notsd 3 with Rev
list, in charge, came to i, eVangs.
the evening services SunSss,O0S e viii
crowd was so large that R
were unable to gain admissio,a unbe
A press agent would ''S ZION
Rev. Culpepper a decided n p;ssOnouncs
people of every denom;n ~ ana tie
joyed his sermons. He b, as en-
ity, frankness which is So, saIa Original
passed from the pulpit, bro uon 81
edness which could be elsssa5O .rind
eral, a personality that eon ,Ssso a h
be initiated, and there wsa 1os web
much force, or more, in Ii. IJa q
sermons as in the opening ones si0aag
Rev. Culpepper besides do;e ss
good, made large number much
friends. It is hoped that Al VI. :. VAN
ture time he will return to u s SClae II.
for a similar meeting. DOsalaa
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
PARENT-TEACHER OF HIGH
SCHOOL WILL MEET FRIDAY

The Parent-Teachers' Association
of the Grammar Grades of the Bo-
galusa High School will hold meet
ing Friday at $3.50 p. m. in the High
School building.
This is the first meeting of the
association in more than month, the
last regular meeting having been
postponed because of School Day at
the Franklinton Fair. Much business
is to be disposed Of and all members
are urged to be present.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Superior Avenue Baptists
Win Indoor Baseball Game

The Church Indoor Baseball League
plays its eleventh game Tuesday
niht at 8 o'clock, when the Methodists
and Presbyterians meet. The teams
are evenly matched and some exciting
games have been played.
Five games remain to be played
to finish the series. The First Bap-
fists and Superior Avenue Baptists
are tied for first place and both teams
are going strong.
Friday night the Superior Avenue
team meets the Presbyterian team.
These two games this week will have
a "big say' in who wins the Church
League pennant.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26

twenty years, during which the in
herent gentleness and sweetness of
his nature develop in remarkable de-
gree. The family is left, outside the
prison walls, to misery and pathetic
struggle.
For the picturizing of 'Perjury"
the enormous space of the Fox plant
in New York, known as the "ittle
sudio," and part of the "big studio"
as well, was turned over to the Far
mum company. Twenty-four sepa-
rate interior sets were erected for the
elaborate production, including
large courtroom for the murder trial
scene.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
BoYINGTON-STEWART

Louis L. Boyington and Miss Lille
Stewart, well known young people Of
this city, were married last Satur-
day, Rev. Mathews officiating. They
will make their home in Richardson
town.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
KU KLUX MAKE FIRST
APPEARANCE HERE

The first appearance of members
of the Ku Klux Khan in their regalia
in Bogalusa was on last Wednesday
evening when eight members came
to Bogalusa and presented Rev. Gull
pepper, the evangelist who was con-
Quoting a revival at the Armory for
the First Methodist Church, with a
donation of $3.50.
The Armory was taxed to its ca
pacity when the Klansmen arrived.
Their appearance was not marked by
any ceremony and when they had per-
formed their mission, they left as
quietly and as mysteriously as they
appeared.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
PICARD DRAWING CARTOONS

Ralph Picard, formerly of The En-
terprise staff, but who is now on the
Duluth (Minn.) Herald, is drawing
several cartoons each week and his
work is attracting much attention.
His most recent ones show that he
has improved wonderfully since leav-
ng Bogalusa. His many friends
here will rejoice in his success.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26

Just received, line of Sveltline
and Stylish Stout Corsets and Bras
riers, filling a long-wanted need for
the stout woman; also a full line of
regular size College Girl Corsets and
Brassieres now on display.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
MARKS A FATHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Marx, former
we'll known young people of tEis city
now residing in New Orleans, where
Isadore is operating the New Orleans
store for his father, M. Marx, are the
parents of a fine daughter who ar
rived a few days ago. Mother and
little lady are reported as getting
along splendidly.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Men Specials

Sweaters, $3.50 values ---...--.... S9c
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, each 69c
Outing Night Shirts 40
$500 values .-.------------..-.-...... ''EV
outing ii g Night 5s5'3. Shirts 1883
Fish Brand Slickers ,...,.-.--.,-..... $3.50
Dressy Cravenettes at greatly re-
duced prices.
Union Suits, high-grade, or
$3.50 valUs, now ----.----.--.--- VOV
Khaki Unionalls, Headlight - $2.98
Blue Serge Pants, $3.50 value 1893
Blue Serge Pants, $500 value 2.98
Bath Robes, 5000 value -.-.---. 4.97
Bath Robes, $3.50 value ..-,---- 3.46
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26

They are putting motorcv.l..
stead Of bicycles on special a. Q
stamps now, but the speed Il;. ~
about the same.-New Yort i nm I
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26

If Grover Cleveland BerpsorI
become a citizen Of SwitzesI SOa aas
shows good judgment. Tbs S 3
never declare war.-Toledo a., SsA
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Silks

Silks
Taffeta, 36 inches wide, yard SIPS
Silk Faille, 36 inches wide, yard 79c
Silk GeOrgette, yard --,-,,.,,,,-.$1.29
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Ladies Ready-to-Wea

Ladies die 10, Coats, black, brown $50
Ladies' Sport Coats ...-----,,..,.-- 1888
Coats "a; Sui. Suits 16A
Tr 5, Tailored Suits 22R
Special sale price ,,,,..-..-
Serge and Tricotine Dresses q
greatly reduced prices.
Slip-Over Sweaters 9gS
all wool. Special this SALE. -. :.
Bath Robes .....-.....---.-..-..--....,...- $50
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26

Mrs.
r But |
gaess's1 n
spnta
ne B.
Mr.. q
bsgia. =. . |
II I'm \
dag. = !
nan az
Mr. |
ssturda
Mrs !. ,
far sew
Mss'' '
Mr. .
/, dfen ~ y |
!. dsy az
Mr.. : |
hF De- s3:: |
attendli
:. Mr.. 9
!. tsn, pa
this
SIDE F.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26

Friday, October 9th to
Monday, November 9th
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Children 5 Wear

Union Suits, nice quality - 4s
Knit Undershirts .---......-..-..15c to Z5e
Bingham Dresses or to I'll
Rows, 1 B1o,1c ,c,,-- Aoc
Rows, Mackinaws $3.50
Reuben Shirts ....--.-.--..-..-,-.-...-. z0s
Sweaters, all grades, all colors, ~
sizes, going at bargain prices.
Williams news., 1922-02-10
WILLIAMS WINS AGAIN
Five from Winslow speedy but lose to home team second time this season.

The Winslow High School boys basket ball team rzyooped down on Williams las: Friday rather confident of -nering the score market becau-a they had ben winning on their trip but they were disappointed.
 The first half of the game found the score keeper adding two points to one side and then to another and not until the latter part of the last half were the home boys sure of victory. The final count was Visitors, IT Locals B. Hitchcock and Shields starred for the visitors while all seven players used by Williams were very much in the game and special mention of any one would detract from the splendid floor work of the others. Lieutenant Sullivant added much to the speed of the game by his customary snappy officiating.
 After the game both teams were delightfully."- entertained by MT. Felix Alcorn at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fetch CT Bly,. The Wins1ow boys proved themselves good losers and were enthusiastic in speak ing of their good time in Will Hams. Good Sports are aL ways welcome in Williams. Come again Winslow.
Williams news., 1922-02-10
CLEANUP SQUAD
 HEADED THIS WAY
Will Meet at Town Clerks Of
 fee, Tuesday, Feb. 21.

First Compensation. Any vet
 eran suff fering from a disability
 which his record shows. or he
 can prove, was contracted in or
 aggravated by his war service,
 is entitled to $8O a month for
 temporary disability, S1OO a
 month for permanent total dis
 ability and pro-rated amounts
 for temporary and permanent
 partial disabilities. In case of
 tuberculosis or mental trouble,
 developed within two years of
 discharge, the disabled man
 does not have to prove service
 origin in order to get compen-
 sation. All disabled men rated
 as totally and permanently dis
 abled, who have kept up their
 War Risk Insurance. are en- titled to S5.75 month for each
 5000 of insurance carried Second-Vocational Training. Any disabled ex-service man en titled to compensation, whose training is found feasible, is all so entitled to vocational edu- cation at the Governments ex- pense. Also any disabled vet eran, honorably discharged, who is unable to return to his pre-war job because of disabil- ity due to service, regardless of whether of not he is receiving is entitled to training at the Gov expense. There are two classes of trainees, those who receive training and train ing pay for subsistence and those who merely receive train ing, including tuition, books, etc. Training pay varies from $SO to $100 a month with an allowance for family 
 Third-as to Hospitalization. Any ex-service man who is taken sick will be given emer- gency treatment in Govern into the origin of his llness. If his sickness is trace able to service, he may continue in the Government Hospital un- til cured.
 'Ourth-InSuranco. All dis abled eX-service men may rein state their War Risk Insurance oy complying with regulations.
 Each eX-SerVice person who lesires to meet the squad should write at once to U. s. Veterans Bureau, 8S3 Market Street, San Francisco, stating the reasons eor wishing to meet the squad and the detailed facts upon which he bases his claim. If 1is case warrants it. transpor- ,ation to the stopping point ,losest to his home will be for xarded to him without delay.
Williams news., 1922-02-10
1s BUFF ORPINCTONS
 MAKE EXCELLENT RECORD

Eighteen Buff Orpington hens owned by Mrs. w. H. Knowl- ton made a very remarkable record for the year beginning February first last year and ending the first of this month.
 Of the eighteen hens, two were lost during the early part of last summer and Mrs. Knowl- ton sold one. The one sold weighed 81a pounds. It sold for Az cents a pound thus bring ing three dollars and fifty seven cents for the one hen.
 From this it will be seen that while Mrs. Knowlton started with IS hens she had but fifteen at the end of the year, and this makes the number of eggs produced. yet more re- marka ble. The hens laid 2O25 eggs. This would be an average of 117 eggs each for seventeen hens. The average number of hens in the flock for the laying year would be nearer 16 and that would bring the average production a little higher. The average price re- ceived for the eggs was 50 cents.
 Mrs. Knowlton set a number of hens and matched 80 little chicks. Some of the bullets from this batch are now laying. Mrs. Knowlton has tried most of the better known breeds of hens. She states that none of the other breeds have given the satisfaction that her Orpingtons have-either as to number of eggs or as to fine quality of flesh for the table.