davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
tion being made because the men wer

tion being made because the men were
given $50 each, or two months pay,
when they were discharged.
The other options are; CD Insurance
payable i'm twenty years TO an amount
40 per cent. greater than his cash bonus /;
CD vocational training at the expense
OF the Government TO an amount equal
10 his bonus and 80 per cent. additional I:
(4) farm or home aid. by which the man
would receive 40 per cent. more than
the cash bonus to be applied on the
purchase OF a farm or home. and (5)
special preference in taking up public
lands and on all Government reclama-
ton projects.
1t is estimated that approximately
2.15O.000 men would be entitled TO 81 a
day for home service and 2,300,000 men
10 $l.25 a day for overseas service.
If all chose the cash bonus the cost
would be about $500. .000. 900. The
maximum cost, which it is proposed TO
scatter over twenty years. would be in
the nelghborhood of $4,000. 600. 900. ac-
cordlng TO the estimate of Senator Nc
uCnlber. chairman Of the Senate Finance
Committee. But il is believed that in
actt,al operation most of the men would
accept the cash bonus at the lower rate
and that the cost would be something
like $4,000.000,000 Senator McCumber
believes this could be spread out so that
Il would not cost more than 5000, 1000, 900
in any one year prior to 1943. ~
Facts About Bonus Plan.
The following summary of the facts
that have besa CLEANED in an intensive
study OF the bonus plan shows IN
striking manner what it will mean:
Total number in service in army. 4.262. .105
Total man day service. from
April 8. 1917. 70 July 4. 1919. L ,42T ,SsS ,ooo
Average days service per man. 334.S9
Total deaths in service. ........ 11J,252
Total number of deaths in army
from July ! 1919. TO July 1.
1922 testimated) ).............. 10o.7S5
Number In army lbelow grade OF
captain entitled to benefits
navy ..................., 5s4.i50
navy ................ s25
President Harding is disappointed be-
cause the bill TO authorize the Secretary
OF the Treasury to fund the allied debt
to the United States has not been passed.
II it had been passed at the time the
President recommended 1t to Congress
the President Lelieves a plan might have
been worked out through negotiations
with Great Britain and perhaps France
the bonus might now be paid
from the proceeds of allied bonds mar
keted in the United States with the
United States Government guaranty.
The Senates tardiness in acting on
the funding bill has changed the whole
aspect of the situation, and there is no
now what can be done in this
respect. The Senate Finance Committee
will meet on Monday TO consider the
funding measure. If it should be rushed
through and il the President could ar
range a satisfactory funding plan with
Great Britain. which owes approximately
half OF the allied debt, II is possible no
additional tax would be needed to pay
the bonus. at least not for the present,
but no one, the President included.
knows what can be done in this respect.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Continued from First Page.

CONSERVATION among the old time
Senators regarding its terms.
Criticism of it was discouraged on
the ground that only by TIE condem-
nation of the methods used in winning
the Senate nomination for Newberry
| could sufficient votes be obtained to
validate his claim to a seat in the
Senate. This statement is accepted
as literally correct by the majority OF
the Senators who both supported and
opposed Mr.. Newberry. e
A change of three votes in the final
balioting would have brought about
expulsion of the Michigan Senator
1t appears to be the understanding
IF well informed Senators that three
Of their ccleagues-Mr. Willis, Mr..
McNary and Mr. Poindexter, all OF
whom are credited with past adher-
encc to progressive ideals--had indi-
Gated their purpose to vote against
Mr.. Newberry unless the Willis
amendment was tackled on to the
Spencer resolution.
In this connection the vigorous pro-
test uttered by Senator Borah, who
played a prominent part in the effort
TO keep Mr.. Newberry out of the
Senate, came in for widespread DIS
cussion to-day in and out of Con-
gress.
what we propose to do under this
resolution" said Mr. Borah, "is to say
you may have your seat, but you
hold il here as one who has obtained
il in violation of the very laws of the
Republic We put the brand OF
shame on Newberry when we say he
crept in here in violation of the laws
OF the country and of common de-
cency. If he is to sit here. let him
sit here as the equal of the Senator
from Ohio and the Senator from
Idaho"
Their Opinions Unchanged.
The nine Republicans who joined
with the thirty-two Democratic SEN
ators in voting to unseat Mr.. New
berry have not changed their opin-
ions because of the result of what
they describe to be the first test.
While declining to make public COM
ment. all Of these Senators are known
to favor reopening of the case. In
this position they are supported by
all Of the Democratic Senators, who
are confident Of increasing their rep
in the Senate and who
predict a reversal of the verdict re-
corded yesterday.
Democratic Senators are particu-
larly anxious to make Mr.. Newberry
a witness before the Committee on
Privileges and Elections. which would
any new charges that may
be formulated against him. Some OF
their Republican colleagues are quite
as anxious TO inquire into the activl-
ties of Henry Ford, who opposed Mr..
Newberry for the Senate. They be-
Iieve new investigation would show
that Ford spent three times as much
money in procuring evidence to prove
corruption in the Republican pri-
maries as Newberry spent in winning
the Republican nomination. They do
not assert, of course. that any crime
was involved in the activities of Ford 4.
III this respect. butthey do assert that
tho results would Show that trenien-
dous sums OF money were used on J
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
YOUNG SPRECKELS PUT
IN ARBUCKLE JURY BOX
Capitalists Son Accepted
Ter1porarily-More Delay.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 13.-To-day's S
session in the second trial of Roscoe
Arbuckle apparently advanced the case
only in the resumption OF peremptory
challenges.
The jury box tonight had eleven ju-
rors passed temporarily, which was the
Situation last night
1T Is not considered likely the Jury
will bo obtained before next Monday.
Howard Spreckels, son OF Rudolph
Spreckels and nephew OF John ID.
Spreckels, one OF the States leading
capitalists. was one of the Jurors ac-
ccptcd temporarily to-day and still was
In the box Tonight
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
STANDARD WINS RENTAL SUIT
OIL Company VIII save Sa,T5o
Yearly In Interest.

The sum Of ss.T5o year in interent
will be saved by the Standard OH Conn
pany as result OF a decision of the An
pellate Division of the Supreme Court
yesterday ruling that the company must
pay se2.500 every three months for the
rental OF IL Broadway but need not pay
II in advance.
The property, not far from tho COM
pany's building at 26 Broadway, was
leased I'm March. 1920. bv Elmer u
smathers. at $3.50. 600 year for ninety
nine years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
HUSTON NAMRs rMo nI0onEs.

James q. Moore of 459 Ninth street
and John Francis Moore of 275 Ryerson
street. both of Brooklyn. We're named as
Assistant District Attorneys YESTERDAY
by District Attorney Ruston Of Kings.
They are unrelated. zfAT-
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
WILL CONTINUE FIGHT
TO EXPEL NEWBERRY

both sides in contesting the effort to
bring about dismissal of Newberry
from the Senate.
Little or no attention was paid to
the activities of Ford in the investi-
cation of the Newberry case by the
Senate committee. The Democratic
Senator'S contend that as Ford had no
hope of winning the Michigan seat II
Newberry were expelled from it, any
amount of money spent by the former
was in the interest of public morals.
When Senator Spencer was asked IL
any move would be made to find out
how much money Ford spent in op-
posing the seating of Newberry, he
said he did not know.
Advertising OF Ford.
"As far as / know" said the Mis-
souri, Senator, "the amount of pub
| licity given TO Ford in the nominating
and election campaign was FIVE times
as much as that given to Newbcrry.
The Ford propaganda was conducted
II, newspaper articles which were not
directly paid for. but which adver-
tised Ford and his products and. of
SOuASC, DtiPCo II EuEtHcTIlOTe.
thousands of dollars were spent In
moving pictures and other forms Of
publicity all over Michigan by Ford's
agents. The essential purpose of these
publicity methods was to advertise
F'ord's wares, but, as a matter OF fact.
they were designed to advance his
political ambitions.
Senator La Toilette, who to-day de-
ciared that he would seek, to have the
Newberry case reopened, said that In
some respects he regarded "the New
berry case as infinitely worse than
that of Loriner.''
Senator Newberry did not avail
himself of the privilege voted him to
sit on equal terms with his colleagues
to-day. He was not at the Capitol and
declined to make any comment. When
advised Of the Senate's decision last
night he declared that TIE vote "is
complete vindication and my heart is
filed with thankfulness."
The Democratic National COMMITTEES
was not slow to take advantage Of the
opportunity to attack the Republican
party for voting to retain Mr. New
berry In the Senate despite the fact
that almost one-third of the votes cast
in opposition to him were furnished
by Republicans. Chairman Hull of
the Democratic COMMITTEES in a state
ment declared that the Newberry ver-
dict "is distinct personal triumph |
for President Harding, who came to |
Newberrys rescue at the crucial stage
Of the case by letting the Senate and
everybody know that President Har- |
ding holds Senator Newberry in very
high esteem"
Harding's IndOrscment.
The Democratic national chairman
declared this voluntary character in
dorsement from the President of the
United States cheered the embattled |
Old Guard Senator's and provided q
needed excuse for some Eastern Sena-
tors. including five professed Progress
sives. to vote for Newberry on the /
ground that by voting for him they
were only acting as the leader Of their
party and the Chief Executive OF the
nation indicated that he would act in
the circumstances"
The Dcn1ocratir chairman. furt hcr
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07
RENTERS TURN ATTENTION
TO FARM LEASE CONTRACTS

Many Kentucky farmers who op-
crate rented land already are study
ing the problem of leasing contracts
for the coming year, according to in
quiries betting received by the farm
economics department of the College
of Agriculture. The demand for in
formation is this kind is being met
through the distribution of a special
publication entitled, Share Leasing
Contracts for Kentucky Farms" "
which points out that the question Of
satisfactory leasing contracts is of
considerable importance in view of
the fact that about one-third of the
farmers in the state are either rent
ers OF share croppers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07

lication states. Some of the satisfac-
tory conditions for raising tobacro
and corn, wheat and hay on shares
together with points on share rent
ing for dairying are outlined. A
model share lease that provides for
a joint interest in tobacco. corn, hay
and hogs together with a tobacco,
corn and livestock share lease are
contained in the new publication.
The two general types of share crop
ping plans in use in western Ken
lucky also are outlined together with
model lease for farmers in that sec
tions of the state. Considerable at
tention is paid in the new publication
to the general form of the share lease
and the fundamental points that need
consideration when it is made.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07
sAPIRo TO BE IN PERSONAL
CHARGE OF THE WATTS CASE

Aaron Sapiro, general counsel of
the Burley Tobacco Growers Coop
erative Association, will be person
ally in charge of the associations
case against Garrett Watts, Fayette
county farmer, when it comes up in
the Bourbon circuit court at the fall
term, according to information given
out at the associations offices, Lex
ington. Mr.. Sapiro, who has been on
a tour of the dark tobacco districts
of Kentucky and Tennessee, is now
in Lexington.
Mr.. Sapiro said that the California
Bean Growers Association, another
of the Sapiro organizations, has won
a judgment for $21, 900 against the
Bindge Land Company, a big bean
growing corporation of California,
for damages and counsel fees in a
similar case, the company having
broken it's contract to deliver its
products to the association.
81 consider it of vital Importance"
said Mr.. Sapiro, that the few men
who have violated their contracts to
deliver their tobacco be not allowed
TO get away with it. If they will not
voluntarily keep their contracts there
is a law in Kentucky which compels
them to do So"
Mr.. Sapiro said the California lead
ers in cooperative marketing had
been much impressed by the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
ciation's success and that H. G. Coy
kendall, head of the California Prune
and Apricot Growers Association, is
coming to Lexington soon to look in
TO the hurley association, which for
speed in organization. efficiency in
operation and minimum costs has
broken all records in American CO.
operative organizations.
"It has been little short of mir
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07

acle," was Mr. Coykendall's comment
on the work of the hurley association
when told what had been accomplish
ed within years time.
MIR. Sapiro said cooperative mar
keting is gaining all over the coun-
try, and especially among the tobac-
co growers. Following the successful
union of the growers of the south
and of Wisconsin and Connecticut,
the producers of tobacco in Maryland
and Pennsylvania are taking up the
proposition. Mr.. Sapiro goes to
Maryland September 13 and IA to at
tend a meeting of tobacco men at
Baltimore.
September 20 and 21 Mr.. Sapiro
will be in Maine, advising the lead
ers in a movement to organize po-
tato growers association. One coun-
ty in that state produces $4,000 car
loads of potatoes a year and the
growers are starting movement 10
market their crop comparatively,
which they expect to spread all over
the country, as the tobacco co-opera-
tive has done.
Director of Warehouses Ralph M.
Barker is busy with preparations for
the establishment of the new receiv-
ing plants of the association. He goes
to Ohio and West Virginia next
week to look after the details of the
plants at Gallipolis and Crown City,
Ohio, and Hurricane and Huntington,
West Virginia. He said that prog
ress was being made on the new
plants and that all would be ready
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07
THE CURL MADE PEGGY CRY

Mrs. Ivy was sitting at her living
room window sewing buttons on a
new gingham dress when Mrs. Bax-
ter came to her dining room window
and looked out. 1--WE had such
scare!" shivered Mrs Baxter
"Peggy?" inquired Mrs. Ivy anx.
iously, rising from her chair. do
you want me to come over and help
you?"
mo, no, Peggy isn't really hurt"
said Mrs. Baxter, but Oman nearly
put her eye out with the scissors.
When i went out of the nursery to
empty the bath water, he cut one of
her curls off. | happened to look
through the door and there he stood
with the curl in one hand and the
point of the scissors within an inch
of Peggy's eye! was never so
frightened in my life. Every mother
has anxious times with her children,
but when one undertakes to rear an
other persons baby the responsibility
seems to double. Peggy's father is
so pitiably grateful because we have
consented to care for the baby that
feel even more responsible for her
than / did for Oman. If my child
should injure Peggy's eye I'd never
get over it,"
Oman is very fond of Peggy"
said the neighbor. 81 never saw a
greater devotion on the part of lit
tie four-year-old boy. He would do
anything to keep her from crying"
YES" agreed Mrs. Baxter, that
is true, but why did he go near her
with the scissors? He is never allow
ed to play with them-in fact, pun
ish him every time he handles any
but his blunt pair"
1T may be he had a really good
reason for c9tting Peggy's curl" sug-
gested Mrs. Ivy. 81 mean a good
reason from a child's point of view.
Did you ask him why he did it?"
mo. i put him to bed as fast as
could and brought Peggy in here and
put her in the kiddie coop. Now that
you mention it, Oman did look quite
puzzled and once or twice he tried to
tell me something, but / was so faint
with fright | did not listen. Oman is
good child and does love Peggy
I'm sure he had a reason for what
he did. Maybe l was too quick in
my judgment; I'll go now and talk
with him."
II was afternoon. Once more Mrs.
Ivy sat beside her living room win
dow. Presently a childish voice ad-
dressed her. Scissors are danger
ous." announced little Oman Baxter
looking at her very seriously.
YES" agreed Mrs. Ivy, very, very
dangerous"
when a boy loves his little baby
cousin" continued Oman in the tone
of one reciting a lesson, "he never
goes near her with the scissors. Even
If the baby cries and cries because
her curl hurts when il is brushed the
boy does not cut the curl of. A
baby jumps real often and might
stick the scissors in its eye. You
see. baby can get over curl that
hurts, but baby could never, never
grow a new eyei"-Minerya Hunter.
Johnson nebbeT knows what 10
do u,ith nah waak-ands Pastus
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07
Members of the college farm eco

MEM DeTS Oh LU6 COlleSe ldrUl ecu
nomics department are urging that
farmers in these two classes make
early plans to acquaint themselves
with lease contracts that will work
out profitably both for the landlord
and the tenant. Studies made by the
department over a period of several
years have brought to light rented
farms in various parts of the state
for which leasing contracts have been
worked out are profitable and salts
factory to all parties concerned. The
terms of these contracts together
with many pointers are given in the
new publication.
BY far the greater number of farm
tenants in Kentucky raise tobacco or
tobacco and corn on shares, the pub
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07
@zd:s&zz@ !g!!! =
us SPECIAL.SIX
TOURING

WTHEREVER you look, you will
w find protection against hard wear
built into the Studebaker Special Six
and this quality of construction is just
as exacting down under the surface as
it is where you can see every detail.
The skillful workmanship and the
fine materials of these hidden values
are largely responsible for its long-lived
dependables eservice.
Two important elements that make
the Special-Six notable for fine perform
ance and comparative freedom from
repair, are the four-bearing crankshaft
and the seven-inch frame with its five
cross-members and sub-frame support
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07

for operation by the time growers
will be asked to deliver their tobac-
co this year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07
dangerous

Johnson nebber knows what 10
do with nah week-ends. Rastus--
Why don't yah KEEP yo hat on il,
niegah?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07

ing the motor and the separate trans
mission.
The new price, $1275, is the lowest for
which the Special-Six Touring Car ever
-andtflequa6ty is better than ever.
Price does not always determine
value, but in the case of Studebaker it
establishes the finest values in the mar
ket. The name Studebaker on your car
insures satisfaction.
Come in or phone and let us give you
a demonstration in the Specialist.
Drive it yourself. A ride will help you
make up your mind. In public conf
dence and respect, the name Stude-
baker stands higher than ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14

So heavy the concusson of the savos fired in battle practice with the twelve 4nch guns of the dreadnaught Mississippi (above) and other mighty batteshps off the California coast that windows along shore shaken, shore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
tBy Pacific & A;lanti

to
  M
  A. M D. n R. s. Holmes and s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
tBy Pacific & Atlantic)

Dr. Amy Kaukonen (right), Mayor of Fairport, Ohio, has received 500 proposals since last January, she de- clared, on visit to New York.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27

Jack and Janet try to stop the
beavers from building the dam, but
try in vain, as will be told Friday.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
The Daily Fun Hour
CIRCUS DANCE

There should be two trays, each
containing half as many cards as
there are players. The cards in both
trays should match. Each card is in
scribed with the name of a "circus
animal" such as elephant, lion, camel
snake, eagle, bear, etc. Each of the
girls takes a card from one tray, the
men or boys draw cards from the
other tray. Then each in turn holds
his card up and calls, "Tiger!"
"Bear!" etc., and when the girl hold
ing the duplicate card answers
"Here!" he claims her for a partner.
When the music begins all couples
face each ether and form lines the
girls in n line, their partners op-
posite, with four feet of space be-
tween the lines. Then the head
couple, initiating the "circus animal"
both have drawn, dance down the line
and back, bumped like camels, wriggl-
ing like snakes, or whatever action
the animal-name seems to demand.
IF the players are young enough for
more absurd frolics they may also
mimic the 'voices" of their allotted
animals. When the head dancers
return to place the second pair dance
uOWu IuS lluS anu DdCh, uOlh5 IhCi
special animal stunt; then the third
couple, and so on until all have
danced in the aisle.
Lastly, the players march two by
two, then form a ring. in caroussel
order, each pair of animals" going
around, hand in hand, doing skipping
dance steps to lively music, with
gestures suggesting the characters
tic motions of the animals represent
ed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27

for sailing vessels to carry sugar has
cut off a large amount of business
from Kahului.
One of the most serious needs of
Maui Is a good road from Huelo TO
Hama.
The rise in the price of sugar of
which Hawaii will put about 500,0 900
tons on the market this year creates
optimism in the Islands.
The two oil tanks at Kahului are
about completed and form quite a
striking land mark.
Telegraph News
On June 8, all grades of sugar were
advanced 5 points in the New York
market.
The Government Cable Bill was
killed in the house.
Sarah Benrhardt is to play Romeo
in America next season.
The anarchy Bill designed to pro-
tect the President and foreign minis
tiers and ambassadors and to suppress
the teaching of anarchy has passed
the house It's to 3S.
Mexican troops recently slaughter
ed a large number of Yaqi women
and children and eight men who were
trying to guard them.
The Mystic Shriners have just held
their annual convention in San Fran
cisco.
Tod Sloan, the American jockey was
recently fined for scorching in his
auto on the Paris Bots.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
MAUI TWENTY A AGO
(From Maui News of June %. 1902,

The June term of the circuit court
ended last Tuesday.
participation in the Aug. IL, celebra-
ton at Waikiki, the Tribune reports.
The Hilo band and some of McKeu.
zie's invincible racers may come
W
On Tuesday MI. and Mrs. Newcome
Of Kaanapali gave a dinner in honor
of the coronation of Edward VII, king
of England.
Maui Alerts beat the Puunene 81
to 10 Sunday.
Judge Kalua was elected president
of the Waikiki Republican Precinct
Club.
The proposed regatta at Kahului
Harbor on July 4 has been aDan-
doned owing to lack of enthusiasm
over the project.
Entries closed last night for the
ldSCo " NC uClu vi lut EOuIlh DuJ
the secretary has declined to furnish
a list for publication.
Deputy Attorney General Case left
for Honolulu Monday night.
Charles M. Cooke has been elected
a director of the First National Bank
of Waikiki.
The substitution of fast steamers
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
ANSW TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES

Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rim
was a famous Dutch painter and en-
graver who lived in the seventeenth
century.
In the phrase "a deck of cards." the
word deck is derived from the
Dutch dekken to cover.
France, Great Britain, Italy, Japan
and the United States are involved
In the naval disarmament treaty.
March is the wettest month of the
year.
The Quirinal is the palace of the
King of Italy in Rome