davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Cost Would Not Exceed One
More Month of War, Say
Veterans.
Lands WARMLY HAILED
Adds His Plea for Adjusted
Compensation and Better
Hospital Service.

New ORLEANS, Oct. Is ASSOCIATED
Press) Demand for a roll call in the
American Legion convention to-day so
that the "world may know where we
stand on the bonus question" was fol-
lowed by a viva voce affirmation of
the report of a resolutions committee,
which declared the Legion will con-
tinue to fight for the legislation until
1t is enacted into law
A division, called for by Commander
MacNider, resulted in announcement
that the vote was unanimous. One
delegate who voted mo" by mistake
cried out his apology when hundreds
of delegates yelled "Who is he?"
The report of the committee, read
by John Thomas Taylor, its chairman,
said the convention has given con-
sideration to the arguments urged
against adjusted compensation and
that the'committee believed "the argu-
ment that the nation cannot afford it
is unsound."
The cost would not exceed one
month more of the war;" the report de-
clared, land the nation could and would
have afforded that. The net debt of the
United States is billions below that of
our principal Allies, though our eco
nomic strength is many fold greater
and our Allies have granted adjusted
compensat tion to their war veterans.
Plea Called IusfnCere
'"The argument that the adjusted COM
pensation measure would fail because it
does not carry taxation provisions is
more insincere. None of the great war
acts calling for expenditure ever con-
tained taxation features to raise reve-
nue., revenue raising measures being in
dependent measures
The argument that the cost would
! be five billions Is misleading. That fig
nre is arrived at by opponents of ad-
gusted compensation by compounding at
~ per cent. interest for twenty years
she real cost. IL met now, of one and
one-half billion.
The American Legion believes in ad-
5usted compensation, not only as an ex-
preston of the nations gratitude to
those who dedicated their all to its
service, but more especially as an ap-
proXimate adjustment of the economic
losses sustained by the veterans by
reason of their service. Congress draft.
ed the soldier and ordered him to serve
at 81 or S.25 day. Labor was not
drafted. The wages of those not drafted
doubled and trebled in the war period
This basic injustice compels the nation
to do what 1t can toward rectification
The adjusted compensation measure
passed by Congress is recognition of
this injustice and an attempt to remedy
1t by constructive legislation
The American Legion stands four
square in favor of adjusted compensa-
tion and against pension. What Is
sought by the American Legion is that
the entire nation shall meet its obliga-
tions to the service men by the construc-
tive legislation proposed and not by the
creation of pension system
The Legion wants the nation to pay
its debts and not TO charity. When
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

ever the people have voted their verdict
has been for adjusted compensation"
Kenesaw NJ Lands made speech to
the convention saying it's stand on ad-
justed compensation was based on JUS
tice
IF the American people knew what
we have not done for those who served"
sleep for the civilian population In this
land. We have been derelict in duty.
We must set out to fix 1t so that no
civilians money can buy him better hos
pital service than the Government can.
II can tell you the truth on this thing
that has been misnamed. 1t is called
the bonus. Back in 1917 there had been
tumult on this earth for two or three
years. We had a war. The bunch OF
fellows who decided that war decided
we must have soldiers Then they de-
cided we must pay the soldiers.
"One said: It's a bad thing to over
pay soldiers And he decided on $50.
Ninety-six million of US were unani-
nous for thirty a month. We went
back to work and strange to say,
things doubled and trebled in price"
Here the former judge announced
slowly: II am for adjusted compensa-
tion,' and was stopped two minutes by
applause.
Now" continued Mr. Lands. TN
tell you about the performance of some
fellows while you were away. who
pussyfooted while their country was at
war. Some said: What can / do to
profit me after the war is over? He
considered those who opposed the war
and decided 1t was best to keep still.
Now those chaps are bobbing up.
They'll run for office. 1 don't care
what politics they profess. I ask you
this one thing. If one of these fellows
bobs up in your State for office paste
him one for me-"
Greeted by British.
Greetings from the British Legion.
signed by the Prince of Wales and Gen.
Haig. commander in chief of the
British army. were brought to the
Legion by Major j. B. Brunnellrohn,
member of Parliament, who told of the
progress of the British organization in
establishing a spirit of democracy
among British veterans. The major
lost both legs in service. Speaking from
a chair, he advocated cooperation be-
tween American and British legions
An enlisted man, he said, heads the
British legion and his support includes
both the Prince of Wales and Gen.
Haig, working on a common footing.
united to further a common object
namely. the betterment of the lot of the
ex-service men and the betterment Of
the conditions under which their wives
and children shall live.
There is one particular thing which
they have accomplished. Owing to the
enormous amount of unemployment one
of the schemes to help the difficulty
which our Government propounded was
to lend money to the various munich
palities in order that work could be
provided. Through the influence of the
British legion one of the con .itions
which the Government laid down before
they would lend that money was that 10
per cent. of all the men employed by
the different municipalities should be
ex-service men.
1--WE pride ourselves on being abso-
lutely non-poltical. Every member OF
the War Department and every Minis
ter will serve us at any time. Iney
know that we have no AK to grind.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
PATROLMAN WATCHES
WINE AT HEADQUARTERS
Special Guard Put OUer Seiz-
ure in Police Station.

The police seized six barrels OF alleged
wine in raid last night on an apart
ment at 1S3 Grand street, and a police
man was placed on guard over them
as soon as they had been sent to Head
quarters and rolled into the basement
of the building The wine was placed
near the door of the property clerks
room. because the barrels were too big
to be sent in the elevators to the
regular storage rooms.
The raid was made by Detectives
Cunningham and Cosgrove. They ar
rested Vincent Danato and charged him
with violating the State prohibition en-
forcement laws.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
BELIEVE SAME YOUTH
ROBBED TWO WOMEN
Tortured One in Her Home; ;
Held Up Other in Woods.

The police of Jamaica said last night
that they believed the young man who
held up Mrs. William S. Turner of st.
Adams near her home Tuesday and
robbed her of s6S was the same who tor
tured and robbed Mrs. Emily V. Schultz
in her home at Jamaica last Thursday.
Mrs. Turner was walking through the
woods with two children when a man
stepped from behind tree and pointed
gun at her. He got pocketbook con-
tanning money.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
BOARD REFLECTS LEE KOHNs.

Lee Kohns yesterday was reelected
president of the New York Board of
Trade Transportation. Clinton l.. Rossi-
ter was elected first vice-president. r. A.
c. Smith second vice-president. Nathan
T. Pulsifer third vice-presidept, Jesse l..
Hopkins treasurer and Frank S. Gardner
secretary and honorary vice-president.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

nue, ut s:i5 O'Clock this evening. A
dinner and smoker will BE- given ~
the post on the Night Of March 25 at
0he Hotcl Stratford, II East Thirty
second Street. tnpt1In Robertson. of
the Marine Recruiting 1nteau, VIII he
one of the guests of tho evening
Other prominent Legion and military
officials viii be present
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Detectives, Posing a.
Silk Buyers, Arrest 3
Charge Goods offered Them
Are Part of Loo, in $25,O0O
Robbery on luesday

Detectives Hooks. loaf and Porter,
Of the West Thirtieth Street police
station, represented them selves TO be-
SIX buyers yesterday and examined
,.iks on The seventh floor OF IS West
Twenty-frst street. after which they
arrested frank Goldberg, q (l6 For
syth street: Joseph Rosenberg, o. 1906
Lexington Avenue. and BarMett Roto.
Of i4l1 Thirteenth Avenue. Drooklvr,
WHO had shown them the silks.
According so tha detectives. eolie CT
the silks bore The marks OF Abraham
Mos&owit7 and Samuel Mender, from
whose loft on tno sixteenth iloo- Of %
West Twenty second Street SIS 0oo
worth Of silks were stolen Tuesiav.
The detectives found where 4 rope
rad ground through tho rust Of Il fre
escape n the rear Of Moskowitz and
Members loft, found bits Of frayeG
hemp there snd came to The concluaio ion
that the thieves had used All aerial
trolley 70 remove the silk to one of the
loft buildings III the rear
They went through several buildings
before finding the elk. which con
Vinced them they we're wight. Mosko-
wits is SAID to have identified Roson.
berg At the police station as q man
who called on him Friday, oatcn:ibly
TO sell him electric bulbs.
Louis Diamond, Of 5fl Southern
Boulevard, the Bronx, lessee of the loft
where the detectives found the silk.
vas arrested later
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Crea, Activity Seen
For. Steel Indnsi,~s
Rising Volume of Business
augmented by Seasonal and
Emergency Buving

The rising volume Of business re-
sulting from ordinary demand. no
nentarily augmented by seasonal buy
ing and emergency purchasing IL an
ticipation Of the coal strike, bids fair
30 lft tho steel Industry to q plane
Of activity it has not enjoyed since
i92o'' The Iron Trade Review" viii
say today
Further expansion of ftecl making
activities marked tho last days IF heb
ruary." he lron Age viii ssy. 'orhe
gradual incroase IN production hes
oecn large- than tonnage sales would
1ava Indicated end showq how preas-
'ng are the necessiIiea oF the stock
bare consumers.
The increase Of bookings hss been
accom- panied fy fresh weaknesses in
price. The resultant unsettlemont IL
thus still holding back 4 laree volume
-"aiting evidence Of price otabil.1a
ION.
The United States steel Corpora
Jion is making between so And s. nc,
cent OF lie capacity in steel; The inds
pendent makers az d whole are opera
ing at nearly so per cent and March
opens at 55 per cen. rate for th1
whole country"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
City's Budget for 1922
Fixed at $35O,6Ol,35
Aldermen Will Decide Tan Rate
To-day; Municipal Quota
Is $22O.8i9.3lb

The Board Of Aldermen 81 special
meeting at noon yesterday received d
from Comptroller Cra'E the figures for
the amount to be raised By taxation
for the 1922 buoWt. The board al
joumed until noon Tomorrow, when
the ta% rate will be fixed.
The Comptroller estimated the bud
get al $3.50 60l $40, divided g follows: ::
1920 ,s4a.3l6. for city department pur-
poses; $39, ,7sb.5o9, for redemption OF and
interest on special revenue bonds and
tax notes ana for interest on revenue
bills; S927 800, FOR deficiences In taxes:
S9.s87,96 for coanty purpose; So
62069a, FOR redemption Of principal
and raymeu, Of interest on the cit4
debt, and 1890 ,5l3, for state taxes.
AT the regular session OF The board
in The afternoon Chairman W..
liam T. Collins introduced resolution
calling upon Congress TO restore tie
pneumatic tube system for trarsporta-
ton Of mail here The resolution was
passed unanimously.
Referring 30 traffic congestioY md
the proposed ordinance for speed re9O.
lation now before special committee
q the hoard, Aldermanic President
hurlburt said he hopto that the con-
mitteo would defer making ? report
until after the Legislators adjourned,
because there uere bills now iu CON
nittee al Albany which If they became
law might have TO bc considered BE-
fore sn ordinance was adopSod
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
S93, 993, ,ll2 to Veteran.
Recommended in Bill
$lO8. tl5.287 Deficiency Fund
Is $40 100000 Less Than
Amount Requested

VAS hlNGTON. March /. a dchci-
ency appropriation Of :lOs.al5.2s7. au-
proximately $4,000 900 less than the
amount requested by various depart
ments, is recommended in = bin ro-
ported today by the House Appropri-
ations Committee. The largest item
carried in the measure Is sos ,993, ,Ii2
:or The veterans bureau. OF the
amount provided Tor the veterans bu-
rcau. $73.7lA.lS2 is for vocational
training and s2o.27s,930 for medical
and ospital serVicea
The measure Is the second deficiency
bill for the current fiscal year, ono
carrying approximately $l05, goo 600
having passsd last December.
The committee did not provide $l2.-
100000 sought by the Shipping Board
for complete Of vessels under con
Struction and for expenses incident to
the termination Of construction work.
ne request upon the reconsideration
of Chairman Lasker Of The Shipping
Board, according to the committee re
port, 0ss withdrawn.
A request from the Labor Depart
ment FOR 500 900 for the employment
service was not allowed. while The
81 $50 900 sought FOR administration OF
the maternity bill during the re
mander Of the fiscal year was cut t.
1870 ,0OO
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
The American Ilegion
Ne,Us: Local. State, Natiouut

Charles Fopo Caldwell. charmal o.
the Veterans Mountain Camp Commit
ter, has sent this letter to sl post
commanders, showing the present
status at the camp at Big Tupper Lake
in the Ssrnnac region:
"T am pleased to report that wo have
gone over the top-we have raised
more than $4,000 over and above ou-
expenses.
"Tho camp comnittco has been ill.,
creased BY adding thereto Robert C..
Hooth, Of Pittsrllgh. second vice
chairman; Donald {. Strachan. Of
RrooAlyn, chairman OF tho second iu
dicisl district; Wedward W. Scnc bcr-
ling, of Albany. cha rman % tho taird
judicial district, William i. Flander,
Of Norwood. chairman Of the fourth
judicial district: DR.. 4. c. HlI, of
district, and Elmer r. Lemon, of New
burgh, chairman Of the ninth judicial
district. These men have been given
full powers 10 act
"Our option on the Barbour camp
has been EXTENDED, and the fun com
.nlttee will visit the camp next Satur-
iay.
In the mean Iimo yOu are aLfonglN
urged 70 continue your efforts to raise
money for this, the region's greatest
undertaking. The doors arc stjll open,
and you can eubscribc for lor lean-tos
Of beds for yet awhile and pay for them
a. your leisure don't pu. this off
Until too late. The camp is now a
sure thing, but it csnnot he opened
until we have enough money in hand to
assure vs. that we can take caro- Of the
veterans properly. II you could use
more books or literature wrtc " and
they will be supplied in any quantity
you desire.
'No post. auxiliary, county. di strict
o. section ia required to do anything
Your own good Judgment and heart
desire will prompt you in your actiTi-
ties'
The headquarters Of the committee
are al SO Church street, New FORK
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Film Actor l.
Sought OH New
1ayIorCase1 Tip
Player of Some Prominence
Said to Have Information
of Drug Ncndcrs Suspect
ed Of the Actual Murder
v oman Tells of Actress
Determination 10 Save '.Eirl
tie Loved" From Pcddicrs
l. IA New CIew Submitted

Los ANGELES, March I (By Tho
Associated Press The arrest O; a
seventh man. which. If Affected they
said, would bring into custody mo-
tion picture actor Of somo prominence,
was predicted tonight by local Of
fcislH in connection with The invceti-
cation of The murder Of William D.
Taylor. They sald tho nan was be-
level 10 be in the confidence Of ped
olers Of drugs and liquors. The Of
iccrs declined to make his name p4blie
prior TO thc arrest.
SIX men already are under arrest az
{ result Of disclosures made yesterday
by Mrs. john Rupp. which, it WAS indi-
Gated, also form the basis Of tbe pros
pectjve arrest
Mrs. Rupp declared that Rodncg Cal
vert and friend had sold liquor to
taylor and that an actress whom the
director loved became III when She
drank It. This so angercd Taylor that
he declared he would not pay for the
vhlsky and would expose the ring.
Mrs. Rupp asserts. The ring was sup
plying many Of The Actresses with
lQuor, it vas said.
The police and The District Attorney
are unwilling 30 comment ou Mr.
Nupp's narrative, but thc shomTs
ofce ID frankly incrcdulous.
lhe report mat Taylor had made
war or the narcotic peddlers who have
become rich through distributing druce
among the screen idols in Hollywood
received some Standardization 10 dAy
When Il woman told aior Frank r.
McReynoids, chief field deputy Of tno
Internal Revenue, that Tavior had told
her he vas anxious 70 have the liouor
and drug ring Of Los Angeles broken
up in the nope Of saving % woman he
loved dearlyr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Herbert Now Unison Om.er

BOSTON, March T. The slate 4e-
partment headquarters o. The hmcri-
can Leg on announced toat NatiouaI
Commander llanford MacNider had
appointed Colonel ! f. = lIcrbor', Of
Worcester, Mass, a. ilaison onicer
betweon The Legion and tie Veteran
Bureau for the Frs District, whioh
comprises the New England State
with the exception Of Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Marine Post Meets Ic-n,sht

The regular monthly meeting OF
e. 5. Marine Post, 800. VIII he held 1t
lhe clubroons. 1870 Amste rdam Ave-.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Ar, Sale Brings SIl.6l5

The fourth sale Of artistic furnish
ings from the John ". Baxter villa at
Greenwich Conn, held Yesterday At the
Clarke galleries. brought the sum from
purchases 50 far to S72,172 In yester
days offerings there were several IN
portant pieces Of furniture, including
an upholstered divan OF crimson velour,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Mariirclii Concert

With Gioven'a Martnclh ~ the
artist, concert viii be given By inc
American Legion of Bronx County a.
the 25oth Coast Artillery Armory
Jeroma Avenue aad Aingsbrcge Road
on Tie evening o{ Mach % The
Metropolitan Opera tenor visited the
armocv last night and tested the
acoustics jio will be assisted by scy-
nrai other artists and a -ymphon.
orchestra.
Prior 10 tine concert tic roginen.al
band viii present program Of popu-
lar selections. Tle armocY IS said 10
bo one Of tho biggest Enclosures in
the world and has eating capacity
Tor more than 1000. Tho proceed
will 70 20 welfare and memorial pur-
poses
County Commander Timothy DrisoolI
'aiA last night that ne expected dele
cations from posts ia Long island,
Nov Jersey and Mp state. These dole
gates are requested to bring ,peit POI
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
special Meeting Of Lo, ell Post

There Will be = specia meeting o.,
tne Lioutensnt Laurence Lowell Post
this evening a. the headousrtors. 489
Washington Avenue. Following the
meeting there will be AT entertainment
under the direction of Van Iandt and
Cnger, of the 9th Division. New York
nedals will be distributed to those
members who bring their discharge
papers.
Tho auxiiiary Of tha post wll meet
at thc clubhouse on the nisht oI
Mach 2
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

which went to !. G. Mann fol 5000.
Another eimilar item sold Go DR. Byron
Stookey for 1920, ard G. L. Livingstone
paid $l75 for an Administer pepper ana
sat carpet.
Two lacquer armchairs in the Louis
XVI style brought $500, going to Mrs.
Oscar Sparkcs. The sale continues
,hroughou. the week, the properties be
ing from, besides the villa, Mr.. Baxter s
town apartments in the Amba asador.
Yesterdays total was $ll,6t5.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
VIII Urge Bonus IegiAlatio',

Members OF the Veterans Of totoiga
Wars and various posts Of the Amen
can Legion viii hold mass meeting
next Sunday afternoon at the Lcxine-
ton Opera House to urge the passage
Of bonus legislation. Former soldiers
from all parts OF tho city are expected
to be present. There will be addresses
by military rcn ana civic leaders.
Music VIII be provided by 1he band
from Post % OF the Veterans Of For.
eiHn Wars.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
CuNC7ETE !

E.o-T1'f . =" TIl-7 4--111r-fs-
TAKE IT WITH SALT
When contractor says. oh,
yes. I'm good-sign on the
dotted line please Better
say. Hold on I'm d Nilsson
rian. show nc.
WHITES representative Will
take you on a tour to dozen
or more prominent WHITE
constructed factories within an
hours ride of Times Square.
Phone Madison Square 80S4
and name the hour.
WHITE
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
WHITE
CONSTRUCTION Co n;r

Le' WHizE build il Of CONCRETE"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Vote on Bonus Question

Tie s. s. /. Post will hold its rcgl
lar monthly meeting st ) o'clocS neT
Wednes sday night at ilo West fortJ
fourth Street. 4 vote on the bonu:
question Kill be taken.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-12
cARDuI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Tears, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, A1a.-Mrs. c. NJ. stegan,
Of near here, recently related the fol.
lowing interesting account Of her re-
eovery: 81 was in weakened con.
dition. I was sick three years In bed.
suffering a great deal Of pain, weak.
nervous, depressed. I was so weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. I tried
svery thing heard of, and number OF
doctors. Still didn't get any relief
/ couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I
believe If hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui I would have died. I bought
six bottles, after neighbor told me
what It did for her.
"I began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. I haven't had any trou-
Bile since ,. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I don't
think there is better tonic made
and I believe it saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands Of NO.
men have used Cardui successfully,
IN the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did,
take Cardui. It may help you, too.
At all druggists q IS
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-12
Climbing.

Secretary Hoover said at a ban
quet: "One difference between Eu-
rope and America is that over there
they like to keep you in your place
stationary, you know; while here we
like to see man rise.
The European idea is pretty well
illustrated by the remarks of Mug
gins. Muggins on his return from the
pub ,one Saturday night said to his
wife:
"'I believe in manly pride and rea-
sonable ambition, but when Sergeant
Todd with the cork leg takes to car
ryin' a cane besides, it looks to me as
if he was tryin' to climb out of the
station what divine providence put
him into
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-12
The Community Newspaper
By Bob Adams

By Bob Adams
OF all the sheets from east to west
the local paper is the best. Deep is
our love and deep our debt to Rec
ord, journal or Gazette. When first
L. landed on this ball, a bit of flesh
wrapped round. a squall, it welcom-
ed me with JOY and pride my life has
never justified. 1t follows me my
whole life through, with words all
kind and mostly true; and even after
I am hearsed twill tell my best and
hide my worst. When in Oshkosh
or Wickiup I wander thomesick as a
pup, or if in foreign lands I roam, it
brings me pleasant news of home.
Across the sands, across the sea, the
old home paper comes to me. 1t is
a friend both true and tried, and to
it, gents, I point with pride; yea, l
will hook my Sunday pants to pay
up six years in ADVANCE