davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-23

so amended that the tax drain for
three years would not be more burden.
some than the road building program
and not half 50 burdensome as that
imposed under the transportation
act
Representative Hardy. Democrat.
Texas. told the house that in his judg-
ment. the bonus bin will do more
damage to the welfare Of our country
than did the rowing bands OF disband-
ed soldiers in years during the middle
ages" one of the reasons he said. be-
ing that h soldiers of that day were
disorganized. whereas tho men e
Ing h bonus now were organized He
predicted that The children OF lis age
and their children would not see the
end OF the payments under the pro
posed legislation
Closing debate on the rule. Chair
man Campbell of the committee re-
porting it. attacked tho minority re-
port signed by Representative
Kitchen and four other Democratic
mmbers of h ways and means com
mittee Is "demagoguery and cheap
clap trap
, 1922-03-23

had comparatively small ehAnea Il re
cover.
In tho meaatime a posses headed by
Frank ]. Deviin. deputy sheriff IS
securing the northern part OF the
county hoping to locate Taylor. who
and hit DAILY three times after an
alteration over the ownership Of a
horsebianket
The favorable symptoms which at
tended Days injuries at first led to
he belief that he would recover rapid
y This condition however was
changed by the advcnt OF the danger
GUS Infection The poison spread so
rapidly that Il was necessary to ampu-
tate b left arm midway between the
shoulder and the elbow. II the poison
spreads to the wounds in the shoulder
and leg It will be almost impossible to
save the injured mans life
Fortunately the hospital received a
special consignment OF serum which
has proved most effective in fighting
gas poisoning yesterday morning. The
success OF this serum and the close
MEDICAL attention is held responsible
for inc FAC that DAILY is still alive.
It was explained at the hospital
that the gas poison is the same type
OF infection which claimed SO many
American soldiers in France. It is a
type OF poison that is typical of infec-
tons which set in when the victims
duties him TO be near horses
or other domestic animals.
, 1922-03-23
City

Den Pratt has returned to his home
in Moneta after looking after business
here for several days.
Sam Clark of Bear mountain, is in
the city for tho remainder of the
week on business and visiting with
friends.
A A Slade. superintendent OF the
Casper schools, has left for Greeley
whore he will he in attendance Mt the
Rotary convention.
G. II Ritter is looking after bust
ness matters here for several days
from his headquarters in Denver.
James Nevin is in the city from the
mountains, visiting with friends
among the old timers and attending
to business matters.
, 1922-03-23

country knew the soldiers bonus bill
"is the cheapest sort Of subterfuge
to influence the soldier vote at the
expense of Uncle Sans money"
And the people know 1t. too" he
shouted. that IL it were not for the
election in November his bill would
not be considered now and II present
ed to the house would not receive rs
votes"
Representative Schall, Republican,
Minnesota, urged passage of the bill.
with n declaration that It was "an
bosh to say that the richest nation
in the world is financially unable to
do Justice to its defenders"
This is the day that will scatter
the bones of many statesmen over
the republic" declared representa-
tive Garrett in opening his address in
opposition to h resolution.
The Tennessee member predicted
tho would prove "a great
disappointment to the service men
throughout the country interested in
a cash bonus" and explained that h
banks in his section and other agri-
cultural sections would be unable to
advance funds to the soldiers on h
adjusted service certificates.
Representative Mondell. Wyoming.
the Republican leader. said he was
convinced that all amendments h
Democrats might have sought to OF.
fer, were solely to create embarrass-
ment.
Would II embarrass h gentle
man from Wyoming" Mr.. Garrett
asked, "if the minority should put an
amendment adopting the suggestion
of the president that you finance as
you go?"
Shouting above the laughter that
met the sally, the majority leader re-
turned;
TN the first place the president
made no suggestion as to financing"
Mr.. Mondeu said the bill had been
, 1922-03-23
CONDITION OF PATRICK
DAILY GRAVE, SEARCH
FOR TAYLOR CONTINUES

Patrick Daily. who was shot three
times by Telton Taylor. Natrona coun-
" rancher at the Buffalo Creek ranch
in the north part OF the County Sun
day has only a fighting change to re.
v from his wound due to the fact
that gas poisoning h most ~virulent
type Of blood poisoning has set in &C
eording TO statements made today by
DR.. Victor r. Dacken.
Days vitality is enabling him to
make a game fight for life on his cot
at h Casper Private hospital, but late
today his condition was so critical that
medical attendants believed that he
, 1922-03-23
BONUS PASSAGE BY HOUSE IS
ASSURED BY RULES SUSPENSION

Continued from Page One)
olution for suspension of the rules for
six days.
Representative Garner of Texas,
ranking Democrat on the ways and
means committee interrupted the rules
committee chairman to ask that he
state whether it was the purpose Of
the majority to prevent III minority
from offering n motion to recommltt.
Mr.. Campbell replied that he would
not engage in "the sort of %quibbling''
resorted to by the Democrats.
wen then. be honest enough with
the house to tell the truth about the
matter" retorted Mr.. Garner.
Urging adoption of the resolution.
Representative Fess. Republican, of
Ohio. said hat two years ago he
voted against the soldiers bonus bill
because it did not provide for an
equitable distribution of benefit and
wouId have entailed too heavy n drain
on the treasury at that time. He an
nounced that he would vote without
hesitation for the pending bin.
Representative Pou of North Caro-
lima, ranking Democrat on the rules
committee. opposing the suspension
resolution, declared hat the bonus bill
should not have been made a parti-
san question, that it was beneath the
dignity of the Republican party to
make IT a party issue
81 regret exceedingly that tho meas
ure before the house in this
way" he said "Tt looks like some
body drew this measure who was not
really in favor of II. It certainly
brought in here in n way to invite
the minority to vote against f., but
for once you are going to be disap-
pointed You are not going to line
up the minority against it."
Continuing, he said:
II regret that there was lack of
courage and craftsmanship TO bring
out n bill to pay the veterans a cash
bonus and to provide the means of
raising h money"
This declaration was greeted with
n burst of applause from the Demo
cratic side. The North Carolina men,
Der predicted hat President Harding
would not sign the bill as drawn.
Representative Smell, New York,
Republican member of the rules COM
mittee, declared everybody in thu
, 1922-03-23

get you one bottle of each kind You
won't be out very much if it don't
help you don't know if youwin be-
lieve me or not, but l only took two
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and one of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when / be-
gan to getrelief and ! amregulare ever
since without a pain or a headache.
When 1 lie down / can get up with
out help and without pain. / can't
begin to tell you how / feel and look.
] have begun to gain in weight and
look more like / ought to. ! think cv-
cry day of ways l have been helped
Any one who does not believe me can
write to me and l will tell them what
shape l was in. 1 am ready to do any
thing l al tohelpyour medicine -
Mrs. HENRIETTAMmLER, l37Sprague
St, Dayton, Ohio.
, 1922-03-23

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March Is
A decision as to the negotiation of
the single state wage agreements by
the union a miners was expected
in union circles here today to be the
most important question to be deter
mined by the general policy commit
tee of the United Mine Workers of
America at its meeting in
Cleveland
On the committees decision win
hinge the extent of the strike in the
soft coal fields OF the country and
the opinion prevailed at the unions
headquarters here that a majority of
the committeeman favored a tie-up of
all union fields beginning April l.
The single state agreement proposal,
however. was expected TO provoke a
clash within tho committee. bringing
TO the fore the fractional fight DO
tween international President John
L. Lewis and Frank Harrington,
president of the Illinois district
union.
, 1922-03-23

Mr.. Gomper' Delegates came here
shortly before midnight, and after n
short conference with John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers OF America. left carly today for
Washington
''rhe purpose OF this conference"
n statement of the Delegates said,
was to mako possible the fullest and
most effective cooperation with the
United Mine Workers ON the part of
the American Federation of Labor
and its affiliated departments and d.
visions. It was desired that there
might be available for President
Gompes. tho latest authentic inror-
nation before the departure Of Presi-
don't Lewis for Cleveland"
Representatives of the anthracite
division of the anthracite workers
here today were optimistic of SUCCESS
in h general strike. They expressed
confidence that. should tho strike be-
come n long drawn battle between the
operators and miners. railroad mem
bers of the American Federation Of
Labor would come to their moral and
financial aid through the railroad
miners protective Alliance
With these assurances, the miners
OF the wage arbitration committee
went into final conference with the
operators prior to their departure for
Cleveland
, 1922-03-23
STEEL PRICE
GIVEN BOOST

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March ga
Independent ste4 manufacturers OF
the Youngstown district today an
nounced increases effective immedi-
.ately Of $3.50 per ton on slabs, 81 on
small biilets and shot bars and $3.50
on heavy billetA Prices IRE Z o. b.
Youngstown.
, 1922-03-23
BEING DEFRAUDED, BELIEF
AGENCIES make BROAD CLAIMS

WASHINGTON. March 21-Pcst.
onice department inspectors have
had their attention called to many
cases OF agencies throughout the
country advertising tha. they were
able TO obtain immediate action on
claims ny disabled veterans pending
before the veterans bureau, Il be-
came known today. Many of the
agencies II was said. maintained
elaborate offices and advertised that
within n short period after receiving
a retainer of SO to $50. they would
, 1922-03-23
FACE DISFIGURED
WITH PIMPLES
Hard, Largeand Red .ltched
andBurned. CuticuraHeaIs.

"when ! was fifteen years old
pimples broke out on my face They
were hard. large and red, and fes-
tered and sealed over. The pirnples
itched and burned causing me to
scratch and initiate them, and my
face was dishguTed for about elk
months
IL tried all kinds Of remedies but
they failed to do any good Seeing
an advertisement for Cuicura Soap
and Ointment / p~uTshased some and
now an completely healed"
(SiEned Mrs. Mollse Richardson.
KERRY, Ore, July 10. 1871.
Use C1ticura for everyday toilet
purposes. Battle with Soap. soothe
WIS Ointment, dust with Talcum.
a.spi. H.shFresxnAn Aedz@- cst-zr.tsA
ersta-1ss, DEpt I, hni1rn a. Enan" Sold eF-ry-
were saapzc ointzsnt q and a. TaizamRe-
~ Cufieura Soap slaves Nithoet nus.
, 1922-03-23

secure favorable action In III set
uemen OF any pending claim
The p~ostoffice department plans
TO Investigate such concerns II was
said. with n view TO determining
whether fraud orders should be Is
sued Officials intimated that
sibly thousands Of veterans or mem
bers of their families had paid ire
sponsfbie and dishonest agencies a
consideranle sum in the belief that
their claims would be settled immed-
lately
, 1922-03-23
WITNESS AGAINST TEX
RICHARD is ACCUSED
SOCIETY
woman.s Club Reur-onta,irn

Woman's Club Representative
To Address Club Members
Mrs Ingals OF the National Fed
ration. Of Woman's Clubs wishes to
meet all members of the women's.
Delphian. Civic and Welfare clubs Sat.
urday afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the
Episcopal church. Her talk will be on
Tho National League or Women voters.
This meeting will follow the regular
meeting Of tho Welfare club.
All members OF Rebekah lodges in
Casper arc asked to meet at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Hamilton, 122 East J
strcet to attend the funeral services
which viii be held at 2 O'Clock Friday
1fternoon-
, 1922-03-23
s. Interest In
Affairs abroad
Seen in Demand

LIVERPOOL. March 23@The Liv-
erpooI Daily Post n Mercury. com
menting upon Secretary Hughes note
to the allies asking that the United
States be paid the costs OF her army
OF occupation in Germany upon an
equal footing gwith she allies says:
The real importance OF Americas
request lies in the fact that IL is the
nrst step in n policy hat eventually
may force her to take a vigilant and
practical interest in the financial
plight OF Europe. Another Wash
ington conference on European debts
seems now something more than a
hopeful speculation"
, 1922-03-23
CLOSE IN
TRIBUTE TO PETERSON

An real estate firms in Casper which
are affiliated with h Casper Realtor
association viii close this afternoon in
order to enable all members Of the as
ISOLATION to attend tho funeral services
OF Herbert j. Peterson. n member Of
the board who died Tuesday morning.
, 1922-03-23
33-CENT DUTY
ON WOOL fixed
BY Committee

WASHINGTON. March ga rate
of SO cents per pound on cleaned
wool, with proportionate rates on
wool of lower grades, was agreed on
today by Republican members Of the
senate finance committee in their TO
vision OF the Fordney tariff bill.
Meet me nj the Smoke HOUSE.
, 1922-03-23
FEDERATION TO
SUPPORT STRIKE

NEW YORK. March 2s-The ma
tion-wide strike OF anthracite and
bituminous coal workers set to begin
April /. will be prosecuted with the
fullest and most effective co-opera-
tion of n American Federation OF
Labor" It was announced here today
after n visit to mine officials by en-
voys of Samuel Gompcrs, president of
the American Federation OF labor.
, 1922-03-23
Forgery and Burglary Are Admitted on
Stand by Girl AccuSer; Was Also
Held UntruthfuLin School

NEW YORK. March 2S-Twelve5year-old Nellie Gasko.
chief corroboratng witness for the state against Tex Eickard.
sports promoter, charged with criminal assault upon Sarah
Schoenfeld, Is, admitted under cross-examination of Rick
ards counsel today that she had forged checks and COM
mitted a burglary.
, 1922-03-23

lltIlc Il mlnuto "
move. They said
an operation was
ne e ssary. My
mother would
keepsaying:'Why
don't you take
Pinkham's, Hen
rietta p and I'd
say, oh,mamma,
it won't help me,
I've tried too
much One day
she said let me
, 1922-03-23

WASHINGTON. March 23-Inves-
tigation OF conditions in the coal min
ing industries by a special commission
to be appointed by the president, is
called for IN a bin introduced today by
Representative Bland. Republican. In
diana
, 1922-03-23
Government To
MINES.

Continued fnNn Page one)
midnight on March 81 the justice de
partment would have something to
say on the situation
, 1922-03-23
Gould NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by talk
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Dayton, Ohio.--T had such pains
that l had to be turned in bed every
, 1922-03-23

She also admitted having lied TO
policemen and truan Officers who
had picked her mp at various times.
The child was the first to take the
stand Quietly and without n sign OF
emotion. h answered questions con.
corning her past and also testified that
hex chur- Sarah. had friends among
sailors who had asked her TO visit the
Brooklyn navy yard.
Her admissions included statements
that;
She had been placed on probation
on a charge or absenting herself from
school and being a troublesome and
untruthfui child.
She had picked up a letter addressed
10 her employer containing n check,
for $50 and n endorsed his name to
1t and cashed it
That while engaged in cleaning the
office Of Julius BeriinEer.
with a eement company. she had no
ticed his check book. taken three
checks. made them out for various
sums to the order OF a person who did
not exist. signed Berllnger's name to
tho checks. added the endorsement of
tho non-existent person and cashed
them.
That she had been arrested behind
n bath tub in n house she had entered
on noticing h shades drawn. and that
she had taken some Jewish war relief
money but had not touched a chfd's
bank.
That often she had been out late at
night, once had been taken up by a
lady policeman" at coney Island Mt
1:30 n m and gave a fictitious ad-
dress in Ntuiey. N. j.
The girl, who said she had described
Richard to Sarah as n good. kind man
who gave her money when she needed
1t, told OF taking her chum to the
garden night and introducing her
to the promoter.
NEW YORK, March 25-The prose-
cution late today rested its case
against Tex Richard. sporting promo
ter. charged with criminally assault
ing fifteen-year-old Sarah Schoenfeld
after Herman Berch, ~janitor of the
apartment house on West Forty-Sev-
enth street, in which the attack was
alleged to nave taken place. had been
called to the stand.
, 1922-03-23

FOR RENT-Three-room apartment,
partly furnished; gas range and
heater. Call at "a loo 443 South
Durbin street 3-23-1ts
, 1922-03-23

Ladies or Maccabee are asked 70
meet at the odd Fellows hall at l o.
clock Friday afternoon to attend the
funeral Of sister Mary NJ. Place.
ANNA NJ. PLACE. r. X
, 1922-03-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Three-room
house. double garage; win take late
model car as first payment. See wner
at 1I3 East ] street. two-room fur
cIshed house for rent. 3-25-1t'
, 1922-03-23

FOR RENT-Dwo-room housekeeping
apartment; completely furnished;
private entrance; gas, water. lights
in; on pavement; $40. 1923 East Sec
ond street 3-23-2t
, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-1921 Ford coupe. excel
lent condition; tires good; S375 cash.
Mr.. Munson. Phone 567R 3-23-2t'
, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-Ford bug, 500 cash for
sO1w. 3-23-1t
, 1922-03-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for small Job.
Phone Iz2a- a2s1t
, 1922-03-23

FOR RENT-Forty acres on Salt
Creek road; two miles from post Of
fice; barn and furnished house on
property; $40 per month Apply 413
Midwest building. 3-23-3t
, 1922-03-23

FOR SALB-1s1s Buick Six, good
condition; cheap for cash. 1129 East
Second street Phone 1055J. 3-23-2t
, 1922-03-23

ELEMENTARY Spanish, shorthand
instruction or dlctation exchanged
for dictation. $50 West First street.
room (. s-23-1ts
, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-To close corporation the
large triangular lot at East Vel
lowstone and A streets; for terms call
at 8, Smith Bldg, Wyoming Fill
ing Station Co. 3-23-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Bathing at ManalDa
Starts With Big Splash

The bathing beach At Manawa
park opened with a gigantic splash
last week, and is now entertaining
scores of mermaids and, er-er-a,
whales daily. The water level in the
lake is just right, according to Man
ager Ferrist Stewart for = delight
full season. An experienced force Of
life guards is on duty constantly, and
every arrangement possible has been
made for wholesome, clean, and safe
enjoyment. ;.
Manawa park street car service is
specdier this year than usual, cars
making the trip in fast time every II
minutes. Electric launches are KEEP,
waiting to hurry the bathers to the
beach, and a roorny bathhouse
stacks of newly-cleaned suits and 4
courteous force Of attendants are
kept ready to handle the crowds.
Dancing, free movies, big picnic
park, and the usual rides, games and
other park attractions are offered Al
Manawa park this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Willard Mack 10
Some Author II
He Plavs Count


Willard Mack. who 10 now ap-
pearing a the World thester in his
first success "Kiek In." has TO his
credit abou. Is full-lensth stage
plays.
Among his best known successes
are Tiger Rose" which ran for
Is weeks In New York: Smooth As
Silk" which remained on Broadway
81 weeks; "Kiek In," which enjoyed
81 weeks Of prosperity in Gotham
and subsequently, played every prin.
cipal city In the world. Broadway
and Buttermilk." $50 Much for So
Much" which served to introduce
the now celebrated Marjorie Ram.
beau, then Mrs. Mack. IS . star;
"A Voice IN the Dark" THE Big
Chance" The Man Who Came
Back" "Her Market Value." "King.
Queen and Jack" and Breakfast In
Bed"
Mr.. Mack has had the unique dis.
tinetion OF seeing three plays OF his
authorship running on Broadway a
the same time.
Following the conclusion OF his
engagement here Mr.. Mack goes to
New York to begin rehearsals upon
his new play, "The Scarlet Patrol,
which will be followed by anothe,
| new one called, That's Anothei
Story" -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
On They Come

Tomorrow we'll need few more
goats on that SET" said Director Fred
Niblo, leaving a Spanish country
scene in "Blood and Sand" the new
Rodolph Valentino picture.
And tomorrow" he had EN-! For
during the night one of the nannies
became the mother Of three little
kids. After several days rest "mam-
ma" and her triplets were called to
work, four where but one played be-
fore
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Mary, Dressed In
Rags, Works In
A Labor of Loue

Probably sentiment has never en-.
tered in the making Of . photoplay
as in Mary Piekford's refining Of
Tess Of the Storm Country" which
is now in production on the shores oi
Chatsworth lake in California. I,
was the original film Of this Alice
Miller story which lifted Mary to the
throne in FINLAND nine years ago.
since when her regnaney has never
been challenged.
The early production also made 4
star Of Harold Lockwood, who was
carried off in the influenza epidemic
three years ago. It is said that TEES"
(the new title chosen for the cur
rent picture), hae been shown over
and over in 10 many towns that
more people have seen il than have
witnessed any other picture.
They SaW-And Wept.
It is recalled that at the first show
ing in 1918 Al. Jolson, the musical
comedy clown, was present and laid
the tribute Of salty tears on the
shrine Of Mistress Mary. Douglas
Fairbanks is also said to have wept
when he saw TIE play of the raga-
muffin girl Of Cayuga iake-a bit of
sentiment that may have led Mary to
yield to thousands of requests by
mail to make modern version OF
the story.
A ramshackle fisher village has
been built at Chatsworth lake for
the present work that has been aptly
described as q marvel of artificial
dilapidation." Rich as she is. Mary
sets the pace there in hard work
from early morning to sunset
dressed in rags.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Screen Audience 9
RiUals 81 Years
of STAGE TrOupin0

It took Z veteran character actor
81 years to appear personally on the
stage before approximately the same
number Of people that see modern
motion picture in one night.
w. J. Ferguson. who was on the
stage Of Ford's theater when Lincoln
was shot. has appeared before some
100000 playgoers in the course Of
over half century as = player. To-
day he is working with Betty Comp
son, Bert Lytell and Theodore Kos
loft in TO Have and 70 Hold" I
forthcoming George Fitzmaurice pro-
duction. When it is released to thou
sands Of theaters simultaneously oil
over the world more people will see
his work in two or three days than
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
ssens 5evn1 .3Ne Rtvkes ut,zs attic Otpaeuu.

revolutionist in "The Dictator" star
ring Wallace Reid. The second was
as Carmen. the pretty Spanish wife
Of Gallardo. the toreador, played by
Rodolph Valentino, star in the re-
Gently completed Fred Niblo produc-
ton for Paramount, Blood and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Ainsworth's Last Play

There are several distinct types Of
,creen villains. Sydney Ainsworth,
who died recently, was one OF the
:leverest actors of the polished, oily"
type Of bad men. His performances
are invariably finished and genuine.
he has been frequently cast in Will
Rogers comedies, and also with Tom
Moore. In "A Poor Relation" with
Rogers, playing at the world theater
this week, he does some Of his best
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

idly the tremendous differences In
seops between the speaking stage and
the screen. On the Stage Mr.. Fsrsu.
son could appear heiors only one
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

the tremendous total painssskinsiy
smsssed during the actors years OF
personal stage appearance.
Figures OF thlS sort express Wv.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Sand" The third is as Marchesa
Maria Theresa, the Spanish princess
and owner of the ancient castle
which is infested by ghosts. in THE
Ghost Breaker" starring Wallace
Reid, which is just beginning under
the direction of Alfred Green.