davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Two Kansas City Men, Their
Wives and Pilot on the
Miss Miami.
MISSING IN GULF. STORM
No Trace Of Machine Which
Left Florida on a Pleasure
Flight to Bimini.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
MIAMI, Fla, March 23-Seaplanes
and yachts swept the seas for two
hundred miles north, south and east
Of Miami all day in an effort to locate
the seaplane Miss Miami, piloted by
Robert Moore, which left here early
yesterday morning with FIVE passen-
gers for trip to Bimini.
Several of the yachts and planes
which helped in the search during the
day returned to Miami shortly before
dark tonight and reported that heavy
seas were running and that no trace
whatever was found of the plane. A
night search is being continued by the
larger sea craft.
The missing passengers. besides
Moore, are Mr.. and Mrs. August Bulte
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Smith
of Kansas City and Mrs. J. s. Dixon of
Memphis. The weather was fine when
Moore hoped off yesterday and lifted
the Miss Miami over the harbor on
the voyage to Bimini A few hours
later. however. high winds were encorn-
tered and a storm began to develop.
Last night the seas were running high
and a stiff gale was blowing in which
IL is not believed the seaplane could
live.
Search for the missing plane was be-
gun early this morning. when friends
of the pilot and passengers learned Of
the heavy weather outside the harbor.
Every available seaplane and airplanc
here and at Palm Beach joined in the
hunt. fleet of yachts put out few
hours later. There is little hope that
the plane will be found tonight, and
the search will be renewed tomorrow
morning.
Commodore w. X. Vanderbilt has of-
fered to send his yacht to sea in the
morning II nothing Is heard of The
plane, and several other yachts will
join In the search.
There Is a theory that the plane may
have been sighted and the passengers
and pilots picked UP by vessel without
a wireless outfit. but this Is not given
serious consideration, since such a ves-
sci would by this time have reached
port. At o'clock tonight the Miss
Miami had been missing more than
thirty hours The last hope is that the
plane may have been able to ride the
heavy seas and will be picked up by
one of the searching vessels or air
planes tonight or tomorrow.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. August j. Butte and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence L. Smith. members OF
the flying boat party missing in the
Gulf OF Mexico. left here March Tor
Florida and Cuba, relatives said to-
dav Mr.. Butte Is frst vice-president
OF the I.arabee Flour Mills Corpora
ton. lie is so years old. Mr.. Smith
is president and general manager OF
two large printing and envelope firms
here. lie Is 80 years old.
According to Harold Smith, son, TINS
Is the first trip for pleasure ever taken
hv bis father. The son said he mad
a telegram from MIR. Smith YESTERDAY
morning, but there was nothing IN IL
about a flying boat trip.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
HOUSE PASSES BONUS UNDER GAG RULE BY 333 TO TO-
TREATY VOTE IN SENATE TODAY RATIFICATION ASSURED;
HYLAN ORDERS L r. Z SEIZED AS FARE JUMP IS DENLE
Suspect Ragged Unknown
of Staying 22 Years Ago

NUAKERTOWN, Pa, March 23
~ A man with long hair and
heavy reddish beard, who
gave no name, but said he came
from Illinois, is in the Quakertown
Jail tonight on suspicion. Older
residents of this vicinity, who re-
member the killing of constable
by Adam Weaver in the Haycock
Mountains twenty-five years ago,
will take look at the ragged un-.
known to see whether they can
identify him. The man talks only
the peculiar Pennsylvania German
dialect. On him when taken to the
police station were found two bags
containing $125 in dimes and
nickels. Weaver never was located
after the killing of Constable Irwin
Mondeau, who with several others
tried to arrest him for a robbery.
Weaver's wife was convicted of
second degree murder and is now
in State hospital for the insane.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Final Pleas Ag ainst Raid on Treas
ury Are Swept Aside in Rush
to be Recorded as Faithful
to the Soldier Boys
ALL AMENDMENTS ARE PROHIBITED
Connecticut Casts Solid Vote Against Measure;
Texas is Second in Honor Rol'-Jeers
from the Raiders Greet Mention of
The New York Herald
BY LOUIS SEIBOLD.
Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YoaK lin

Speoal Q IIEnL
New York HeradB Bureau
Mh
The its sanction
10
Of
lower obligation ga
in
o
position OF
Their
for regardless the ultimate
They about the business choking preventing
in Novembe
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

Seventy members, or about the,
number which the bonus leaders al
lowed, resisted every form of cajolery
and attempted coercion from the
bonus propagandists. In doing so
they presented much more convinc-
ing arguments to justify their oppo-
sition than those advanced in sup
port of the measure which has been
declared unavoidable by officials of
the financial department of the Gov
ernment.
OF the 333 votes that damned"
the bonus bill through under sus-
pension OF the rules that is only re-
sorted to in order to prevent the
minority full latitude in discussing
and proposing amendments 24S were
Republicans, eighty-four Democrats
and one Meyer London of New
York; Socialist.
Forty-two Courageous Republicans
Courageous Republicans contrib
uted forty-two of the seventy votes
against the measure and the Demo
Gratis twenty-eight. The banner rec
ord was made by the five members
from Connecticut, all Of whom voted
solidly against the bonus raid.
In the New York delegation thir-
teen members, twelve of them Repub-
licans, voted against the raid and
twenty-seven Republicans, Democrats
and Socialist for it. The only Demo
crat from New York who voted
against the measure was w Bourke
Cochran. who delivered one of the
most impressive speeches opposing it,.
The New Jersey delegation split
seven Republicans and one Democrat
in favor of the bonus raid and four
Republicans against 1t.
Next to Connecticut the Texas dele
CATION made the best showing. Nine
OF the fifteen Texans present voted
against the raid.
The majority Of the members clear.
ly revealed their anxiety to record
themselves as soon as possible. They
paid little or no attention to the de-
bate that seemed to drag along de
spite the fact that the House was in
theory passing upon the merits OF a
measure involving the largest sin.
gle appropriation OF the public funds
ever made by an American Congress.
The arguments of opponents of the
bill fell on Indifferent ears despite Tie
fact that there were genuine flashes
of oratory at times. What the House
wanted was a vote. Two-thlrds OF the
time while the debate was in progress
most OF the members we're out in the
lobby or in the smoking room waiting
for TIE bell 70 give the signal that the
fated hour had come. When the de-
cision was finally recorded the MEM
bers who had finally had themselves
placed on record where every soldier
boy could read 1t and be guided politi-
cally. there was a real sigh OF relief.
Not Impressive Debate.
TIE debate itself was not particu-
larly impressive The direct attacks
on the bill for defects already revealed
BY expert analysis were met by vague
statements calculated 70 salve the
conscience or hesitant members, IL
there were any.
Frequent references were made TO
the probable character of the rccep-
tion that would be given TO the bill at
the senate and at the Wlite House.
Several opponents Of the bill at
tempted TO pin Representative Long
worth, Chairman Fordney and Leader
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
POLISH WOMEN on JURIEs.

WARSAW. March 23.--The Government
has adopted n resolution giving women
equal rights with men in sitting on
iuries. American and English precedent
was quoted in tho debates. Poland rs the
first country OF continental Europe to
legallze women iuror~,
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
SACCO SYMPATHIZERS
THREATEN us. LEGATION

SOFIA, March 23.--Threatening letters
from sources believed 10 be In sympathy
with Nicoio Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti the italians convicted OF murder IN
Massachusetts, court. have been re-
ceived by the American Legation here.
One of the missives threatened that the
legation would be blown up II the
italians were executed
Charles 8. Wilson. the American Min
lister. turned the letters over TO the
Bulgarian police, who arc endeavoring
10 trace their origin. An extra guard
has been posted around the legation
building.
The building occupied by the Amcri-
can Legation IN Sofia was damaged BY
the explosion OF bomb March ~, but
NJ c~s wes iutmr~A.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
VENICE INUNDATED
BY "A TIDAL WAVE

I,oNpoN. March IA Central News
dispatch from Venice says that a tidal
wave late last night inundated the city,
the water rising TO a depth of more than
three feet in some OF the public squares.
Venice, situated aa Il is virtually at
sea level and threaded by canals, Is sub
iec, Ia periodic inundations, due TO un-
usually high tides and spring freshets.
Tho sduares, such az St Marks. are
undcr water at such times. but the rise
seldom exceeds a few inches.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

NEW YORK
dist; (Rep) (Rep.), 2sth dist; B. H. Smell
d s, B.S.: S sss:s s R.s s, as s d hs%.1
Mills (Rep) dist (Rep), 34th dist w.
Jane. W. Husted lRepD 25th Norman j. (Rep3,
dist; Charles B. Ward (Rep). dist. Total 13
Representative First ong Island) district
House Hicks he would have voted
against the BILL
JERSEY.
Erne.. Aekerman Rspo. Parker Repo 9th dist. dist. R.
5th dist Randolph Perkins Lehbach (ReP), loth dist
(Rep.), 9Th dist; Richard w. Total a.
CONNECTICUT.
E. Hart (Rep.), Merritt (Rep.), 4th st; James
dist; Richard Freem D c,van (R.n, s,b d;.,
(Rep.), I'd dist; John Q. Til . -. >l>
(Rep), Sd dist; Schuyler Total s.
These the Of the States Of New York. Con-
and New Jersey who voted FOX the bonus bill;
NEW YORK.
J. J. Kindred (DemJ, End Dist; Anthony J. Griffin
~. = % -, Ipr ard (Dem.), 22nd Dist; Albert D.
D.'.' % 'onn N''e 'p cr Ros.d.le Rsp), 2srd Dist;
(Dem.), Dist M j. Hogan (Rep.), Hamilton
(Rep.). Dist; Andrew N T.neyck Dem) 2s.h
Peterson (Rep) 9th Dis; Frank Crowthe (Rep2,
D. Polk (Repl, 10th 3oth D.t.; Luther W. Mott
Dist; Daniel J. Riordan (Rep.), 32d Dist; Thomas B.
(Dem.), Myer (Rep), 3sth Dist; Archie
topher D. Sullivan lDem) stephen w. Dempsey (Rep)
Nathan D. Periman 4oth Dist; Clarence Mac
Ryan iRepl 18th Dnt, John Jamss NJ Mead Dsm), 42nd
F. Carsw (Dem) 18th Dist; Daniel A. Reed (Rep)
Martin C. An.orse Rsp.), 2I.t Total. as.
NEW JERSEY.
Fr.nc. F. P.tterson (Rep.), Dist; Herbert W.
(Rep.), Bseha Taylor (Rep) 9th Dist; A. E.
T.a1 .sa Ess xssy anS Re pi;. srd oh.
p;' ;; D Hssha.'i 1ss. T. sssss}: .ssR2 sss 4...
delegation voted for the bonus
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
BRITISH SUBMARINE
LOST WITH ALL HANDS
HAP, Rommed by the Versa
tile. Sinks Off Gibraltar.

IoNpoS. March 30 (Associated Press).
The British submarine H-42 has been
lost with all hands in the Meditcr-r ean.
Tho latest naval list says the subuie inc.
commanded by Lieut.. Douglas Scaley,
had a complement OF twcnty-three men.
An Admiralty report says the H-fz
was rammed this morning by the de.
stroyer Versatile while exercising OIL
EUROPA Point, Gibraltar, and sank in 500
fathoms Of water.
The British submarines OF the III
class are Of the eimple huh Holland"
type modified by the Admiralty, 16fh
to III feet long and i5% feet beam.
They displace from 40 TO 500 tons and
have a speed OF thirteen knots on the
surface.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
new RESERVATIONS
REJECTED IN FINAL
DEBATE IN SENATE
Effort to Extend Privileges
of Compact to Outside
Powers Lost.
LINEUP is UNCHANGED
Margin of From Two to Ten
Votes Conceded by Its
Opponents.
LINEUP is UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON. March 23.-The Senate
tonight completed its long debate on
the four Power Pacific treaty and pre-
pared for final vote tomorrow with
leaders on both sides privately agree
ing tkat ratification by a narrow
margin seemed certain.
A display Of oratorical fireworks,
scarcely surpassed in spectacular ef-
feet even during the Versailles treaty
fight, brought the debate to an end.
Both opponents and supporters OF the
pact summed up their four weeks OF
argument in a running cross-hre or
discussion that lasted all day and un-
til late at night, but apparently did
not change a vote.
Estimates of the outcome tonight BY
Senators well informed Of the situation
placed the ratification minority at from
three to ten votes, depending on how
many OF those VINO have been counted
against the treaty join the majority
once they see the Administration lead
ers are certain of the two-thirds neces-
sary to ratify.
It was said that several who would
stand with the opposition. il there were
chance to defeat the pact were in
clned not to waste their votes In q
lost cause.
A dozen OF more reservations and
amendments also must be voted on to-
morrow. but the administration man
ayers are confident OF the defeat of all
except the mo alliance" declaration
framed by the Foreign Relations Com
mittee and accepted by President Har-
ding. A final effort to secure Adminis-
tration acceptance of a second reserva-
ton extending the privileges of the
treaty to outside Powers failed during
the day, despite the promise OF the
reservationists that such a concession
would secure several more votes for the
treaty.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
NEW YORK DELEGATION VOTE
WAS 28 FOR TO 13 AGAINST

\ Special 0 HEnAD
Yo Herald
G..
- HE on bonus ON a party basis follows:
i FOR.
SOCIALISTS
Total .............. q. 333
AGAINST.
DEMOCRATS S.................. 70
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Continued on Page Seven.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page s,-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Calls Treaty Unchr.stfan.

There was nothing suggestive OF
Christianity in the treaty" which. he
added. was a threatening challenge to
all the rest OF the world Senator Glass
said the league covenant had been criu-
cized because II did not contain the name
of God. while at the conception OF the
arms conference, he said "the name OF
Jesus was debarred" Senator Glass
said his constituents might as we'll un-
derstand that he intended to use his own
judgment and vote against the treaty
and also the soldiers bonus regardless
of their appeals to the contrary.
For the treaty supporters Senators
1.enroot tRep., Wis.,, Kellogg (Rep.,
MinnD and others insisted no alliance
was proposed and that amity IN the Pa
ciiic Tor many years to come would be
insured by acceptance OF the treaty.
They argued the opposition had misrcp-
resented the terms OF the treaty and the
situation IL would create, and asserted
that rejection of the four Power plan
would jeopardize the whole program OF
the arms conference.
Both Senators Glass and Caraway
tDem.. Ark assailed the course OF their
party leader, Senator Underwood of
Alabama, who was member OF the
arms delegation and who has worked
actively for ratification OF the treaty.
Mr.. Glass declared the Alabama Sen
ator had made but poor explanation
Of his position, and Senator Caraway
declared the leader. instead OF taking
his Democratic colleagues into his con-
fidence, had conferred regularly with
tho Republican leader. Senator Lodge
Of ssachusetts. and with President
Harding.
During the two sessions to-day and
tonight a new batch of proposed res
ervations were added to the half dozan
already pending. They included one
by Senator Walsh tDcm., Mont), for
participation OF outside Powers In Pa
cihc conferences affecting their inter-
Continued on rage Yfve.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Final Debate Bitter.

More than score of Senator'S took
part in the last hours OF the debate,
which came to an end automatically
under a previous agreement when the
Senate finally adjourned tonight. Max
ing their last stand. the treaty's op-
ponents marshaled all their oft-repeated
arguments against the four Power ar
rangement as an alliance" and injected
several new issues that caused mo-
mentary sensations and led to bitter
exchanges. A recent speech by Trotzky
serving notice that the new interna-
tional group should not forget the Red
army of Russia was quoted by Senator
Borah (Rep., Idaho).
Allegations that the pastor who
opened the arms conference with prayer
was compelled to omit the name OF
Christ were thrown into the debate by
Senators Reed (Dem.. MOI, Hitchcock
(Dem., Neb.) and others. In an arraign-
ment OF the treaty as a return 10 the old
balance of power system. Senator Glass
tDem.. Va.) declared it was a step
toward war instead OF peace.
Senator Underwood made a touching
appeal, Senator Glass said in conclud-
ing. on the ground that the treaty
would substitute the spirit OF Christ for
the sword" Stating that he had re-
ceived many petitions from Bible classes
and church organizations and indvid-
uais in support of the treaty Senator
Glass said:
There is not semblance Of the spirit
OF Jesus in this treaty"
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and warmer to-day; to-mori
cloudy and somewhat colder.
Highest temperature yesterday, so; lowest,
Detailed reports will on editorial pa
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

These the of the States OF New for
Connecticut and New Jersey who voted AGAINST the bonus bill
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
WILL WIRELESS CLUB
Proposal 10 Establish Station There
Met With Approval and Appa-
ratus l. Ordered

Joe Green brought back from
Cleveland full details of the wireless
station equipment with reinforcing
apparatus SO as TO make the currents
caught by the wireless heard by all.
DR.. Haight has about completed the
installation OF private wireless
station az his Office so that Crystal
Falls is Just now pretty well versed
in the requirements OF hooking up
a wireless station.
But. 10 get back TO Mr. Green's
part in the matter, there is a we'll
defined plan on foot TO equip the
Crystal Falls Club with a complete
and up-to-date- wireless apparatus,
the same TO be installed by sub
scription OF Club members with the
idea OF furnishing to its members
concerts and other wireless tele
phone matter.
The promoters feel that such an
installation would be a big thing for
the community as anyone who wish
ed could either join the Club and
get the benefits of the wireless mes
sages or pay a small fee for the
privilege mnder arrangements with
the board OF directors for such aud
fences.
The matter is still in its embryno
state but IL is very liable TO be
brought up soon and pushed to com
letion.
Later: Yesterday the Rotary Club
ordered the apparatus last night.
They hope to have IL installed in two
weeks.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
FAvORs PROTECTION
City Commission Has Taken Cogniz.
apee Of the Mix and Meat
(luasffou

Al the last meeting of the city com
mission the question Of regulating
the sale OF milk and the slaughter OF
cattle and their sale OF the resultant
meat 20 the people of the city was dis
cussed II was the general opinion
that the people ought to have the mos,
careful protection and II is probable
that something looking towards pro-
lection win be given the people.
Herds OF milk dealers and all COW
from which milk is sold should be
tested for tuberculosis. All meat
killed and sold in the city should
PASS inspection. During the week
Just passed Joseph Fsuri had his en-
tire herd OF II mixers and head OF
young stock tested and Tom Willie
has dome likewise. The commission
will have tho approval OF our people
in its efforrts to protect the public
health.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
A COLD SNAP

Last Saturday night a storm struck
this locality. II was felt first about
six o'clock The wind blew all night
long. the snow was whirrled and pack
ed tight I'm the cuts so that when
morning came the crusts would hold
the weight of an ordinary man. In
the mean time the thermometer drop
ed TO as low as % below zero.
Trains were delayed on Sunday. The
North Western train was abandoned
at Iron Mountain after a snow plow
got OFF the track near the crossing of
the Menominee river
The morning train east on the st.
Paul got stuck at the Great Western
and was from 500 o'clock a. m. until
500 o'clock p. m. getting from there
10 Claiming.
No 3 on the main line got TO Chan
ming about 400 o'clock and the day
freight was started out with a com
bination car and the sleeper. The
train arrived at the Bristol wye about
500 o'clock and was from that time
until GAS getting TO the station The
train left here for Iron River at 700
O'Clock and was from that hour until
500 o'clock a. m getting TO Iron Riv-
err Two additional engineers were
sent from Claiming to aid the train
In making the trip between here and
Iron River so that when they finally
arrived at that point there were three
engines on the train. They returned
here at S:i5 the next morning. still
along by the three engines.
The Northwestern sent pillow
from Stambaugh to this city during
the forenoon Sunday so that No iC
had comparatively easy time OF
making the grade the next morning
The night OF Sunday was extremely
cold. the thermometer registering
Is below
Monday the storm abated and H..
took several days TO get the railroad
service back 10 normal.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27
CIRCUIT COURT
NEXT MONDAY
JANUARY TERM IS A NON-IURi
TERM AND A SHORT ONE
LIQUOR CASES ON DOCKET
All Excepting Those Who Plead
Guilty" viii be Deferred Until
the May Term of Court

Judge Flanagan will come here
from Norway next Monday to hold the
January term OF the Circuit Court
for Iron County. His honor will find
a fair sized ealander awaiting him
but IL is probable that there will not
be much business done as there is no
jury summoned for this term and all
cases requiring the services OF a jury
must go over the term.
There are a lot OF court cases as
we'll as several chancery cases on the
calendar and all OF such cases ready
for trial will be put on for hearing.
The big interest OF the public Is in
the liquor law eases OF which some
10 are filed A few OF the defendants
may plead guilty but il isthought
that the major portion OF them will
stand pat and ask for trial which
means that the cases will not be
tried this time and that a big Grim
inal calendar will confront Judge
Flanagan az the May term.
II will be noticed that the calendar
has been reduced very materially dur
ing the past six months The total
number OF cases on the January doc
ket is not as great by a long ways as
that OF year ago.
AT this term the petition OF the Aud
itor GeGneral OF the State for the sale
OF certain lands upon which taxes for
the year 1919 are delinquent. This
is an important Chancery action as
the collection of much tax depends
upon IL.
Turn TO Next Page 4th column)
The diamond drill., 1922-01-27

The complete severence OF commung-
cations between the upper and lower
peninsulas OF Michigan by way OF the.
straits occurred last week and yet.
e' lists as result OF the big
storm that piled up the winrowed ice.
20 that the car ferry couldn't get tT
Mackinaw City docks.
The ferry started out Thursday nsghd
with a load of passenger cars, freighu
cars and some 50 passengers. II got
stuck and worked until Saturday try.
Ing to get landing az Mackinaw
II failed TO land because the ite was
packed to the bottom OF the lake 40
the Mackinaw shore so II had to turn
around and make for 81, Ignace. where
IL arrived late Saturday after nearly
running short OF coal.
The ferry coaied up and started orr
again sunday but was unable % reop-
en- trsfiic.