davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-23
BONUS CLIMAX
UPON PASSAGE
IN HOUSE TODAY
Course All Charted to
Put Measure Through
Under Suspension.
Democrats to Fight De-
nand for Lifting Bars
but Vote Is in Sight.

Washington, March 22.-Extreme
confidence that the soldiers bonus bill
would be passed by the house before
sundown Thursday was expressed
Wednesday by republican leaders in
charge OF tho legislation.
The last preliminary step to the
presentation Of the program was taken
Wednesday with the adoption by the
rules committee Of q resolution max
ing Thursday a special suspension day
and setting aside four hours, instead
Of the usual 40 minutes, for debate.
This resolution was to be presented
when the house convened at IL q. m.
Thursday. There was to be an hours
discussion Of the resolution with 80
minutes allotted to each side. Demo
cratic leaders planned to make de-
termined fight against the resolution,
but the republicans were satisfied It
would obtain the necessary majority
for its adoption.
Four Hours Moro Debate
With the adoption Of the rule,
Speaker Gillett was expected to recog-
nixe Chairman Fordney, of the ways
and means committee, for motion to
suspend tho rules and pass the bonus
bin. There then would be four hours
more Of discussion, two hours under
the control Of Mr.. Eordney, and two
hours under the control Of Represent
ative Garner, Of Texas, the ranking
democrat on the ways and means
committee. Mr.. Fordney expected to
allot one hour to republican opponents
Of the bill and Mr.. Garner planned to
xive one hour to democratic supporters
Of the measure.
4 two-thirds majority would be nee
esary to suspend the rules and pass
the bin, but It was stated on all sides
that far more than this majority would
be obtained. Leading supporters OF
tho measure did not expect the total
Of votes against it to exceed 70.
disqualification to Jockey IN
After a conference with President
Harding about his bill to appropriate
S17, 100000 for hospitals for sick and
disabled veterans, Representative
Langley, republican, Kentucky, an
nounced he would try to call the meas
ure up ahead of the bonus bill. hep-
resentative Mondell, Of Wyoming, the
majority leader, and Chairman Camp
bell. Of the rules committee, said, how
ever. he would be unsuccessful. MT;
Mondel said the disqualification Dill
would be taken up soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-23
RICHARD TRIED
To SCARE THEM
GIRL DECLARES
Child Accusing Sport
Says He Warned of
BeingLocked Up Years

New York, March 2o-Two little
schoolgirls testified Wednesday before
the jury trying Tex Rickard on
charge of assaulting Sarah Schoenfeld.
10, that the sports promoter had i'm.
properly conducted himself with them.
that he had given them money on each
such occasion and more than once had
offered them wine.
One of the witnesses was Sarah,
the other her 12-year-old chum. Nellis
Gasko. Sarah was on the stand about
four hours. and throughout a long
cross-examination she stuck to her
story of having been assaulted five
times by Rickard in two neighboring
apartments just off Fifth avenue. on
Forty-seyenth street. Nellie said sha
was present in another room on four
of these occasions. that Rickard had
tried to attack her once, but that she
then escaped him. He told her. She
said, to watch out and see that Sarah
didn't go around with other fellows.
Child Admits She Wanted Money
Sarah was asked by Richards law
yer. Max u. Steur. if she hadn't cons
sidered Mr.. Richards act terrible
thing and she replied affirmatively.
why did you go back to maY
who had done such bad things to you:I
Mr.. Steuer inquired.
II wanted some money off OF him.
Sarah replied.
She told of having divided with het
mother the sums received from Rick
ard. Rckard gazed straight at both
girls while they were testifying. Hum
dreds of persons loafed in the corri4
y Sf A. 20 -
ard as he entered and left the court
room from and to his cell in the
Tonlbs.
Resuming her testimony, tho Schoen7
field girl declared that three days after
his arrest the sports promoter took her
and Nellie Gasko, a schoolgirl chums
for an automobile ride through Central
park and told them to say "another
man did it. if they got caught. Rick
ard was under arrest at the time for
assaulting Alice Ruck. Is.
Isn't. it too bad" Sarah quoted
Richard as saying. that Alice had to
tell such lies about me. ! am awful
awful sorry for her and wish could
help her"
Continuing. the girl said:
.He said we mustn't tell on him
because If we did We would be locked
up until we were Is years old and we
couldn't visit our friends and have any
more good times"
In winding up his direct examination.
Assistant District Attorney Peccora
asked:
Sarah, you never were married to
this defendant. were your
"No, SIR" she replied.
Mr.. Steuere opened the cross-exan@
nation BY asking the girl where she
first had met Nellie.
an the swimming pool at ConeY
Island, known ~ The Fountain "a
JOY"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-23
Prohibition Nauy /.
Will Operate Off
Florida in lODQuS
Will Use Big Searchlight to Detect Rum Boats;
Meanwhile 100000 Worth of Liquor
Evades Capture by Booze Sleuths

Miami, Fla, March 22.-Ths
"prohlbition navy" will be oper-
ating off the Florida coast within
the next 10 days, according to
Information given out at the head
quarters here Of the federal prohI-
bition agents working under CoI-
oneI L. G. Mutt and F. 3. Hanson.
Colonel Mutt declined to discuss
details of the naval campaign to
to say exactly when the fleet would
get into action.
II was said one of the plans for
combating the liquor runners now
being discussed by the agents, in
wolves the installing Of a power
full searchiight on Cape Florida to
sweep the ocean and bay at night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-23
Champion Bulldog
Valued at $4,000
Dies in New Jersey

Philadelphia. March 22.-Boltonia
Bulwark, recognized by bulldog experts
az one of the greatest dogs of his
breed, is dead.
Bulwark who was imported from
England two years ago, was owned by
C. G. Schaefer Of Oaklyn. N. J. He
was never defeated at a licensed show
in this country and before being
brought here he had beaten all Of the
bulldogs of note on the English bench.
Bulwark was placed first at eight
different shows in America. In one Of
them be defeated 76 dogs Of his breed,
among the best in the country. He was
valued at more than $1,000,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-23
ATTEMPT TO IGNORE
YANk army COST Of
OCCUPATION CALLED
Sharp Mentic Note Sent to Five Leading Powers
After Report From Observers in Europe That
Game Of Ignoring America in Rhine Expenses
Was Under Way; Attention Directed to Terms
Of Armistice, Versailles and German Treaty.

Washington March 22The American army Of occupation
sent into Germany and continued there the basis
of the right of the United States to be paid it's actual
equal footing with other allies and this government sis
able conclude that the justice of it's claim fully
nzed according to dentc communications delivered Wedne
day by American diplomatic representatives to the
ments of Belgium Great Britain France Italy and Japan
The notes delivered under instructions from Secretary
Hughes of the department Of state and occasioned
recent information from American observers Europe that
the allied apparently contemplated
which would ignore American costs altogether although
estimates both for costs and eparaons being
the basis of the entire capacity Of the German
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-23

In order to mako the landing Of
liquor cargoes more hazardous.
Intoxicating liquors valued at
from 100000 to 100000 by pro.
hIbiti0n agents assigned to the
squadron here under Colonel L. @.
Mutt, of Washington, escaped
seizure as the result of places be-
Ing given advance notice of pro-
posed raids, according to a state
ment by Colonel Mutt.
While the large stocks of liquor
are safely out of reach of the pro-
hibition agents, they claim to know
the owners and from whom it was
purchased in the Bahamas. Evil
dence In this connection, said COL
onel Mutt, viii be presented to the
federal grand Jury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-23
BRIBE OF $4,000
SPLIT CHARGE ON
HIGH OFFICIALS
Okmulgee Financial Institutions Failures Start
Action on State Executive, Ex-Treasurer,
Bankers and Business Men.

Okmuqee Okla March 22-(By Associated Pres)-Gov
Robertson Of Oklahoma submitted TO arrest here
permit operation Guaranty okmugee while
nsoIent condition The Immediately gave bond
of $4,000 for his appearance at trial.
governors joint return naming Fred q
Dennis banking commissioner the original recipient
alleged bribe chareed conveyed to
Dennis Is accused of
accepting check cond'ssd the deposit sSoooo
condition kept from public knowledge by Dennis Is alleged
For alleged giving John p. Cook, former pres
bank John r. ebo former Vice presl
denf aen nlnd1cf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-23
WOULD AID DISABLED
VETERANS TO FARMING

WashinGton, Mareh 22.-Further
means Of rehahiitatiny disabled former
service men BY setting them up" a.
farmers on federal irrigable land in
provided IN bin introduced by Sep
ator Cameron. republican. Arizona.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-23
BURCH TO CALL
MRS. OBENcHAIN

Los Angeles, March 22.-Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obenchain, charged with the mur-
der Of ]. Bolton Kennedy, her sweet
heart, will be subpoenaed as witness
for the defense at the second trial of
her codefendant, Arthur G. Burch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-23
HOUSE FoR ARMY lis.ooo

Washington, March 22.-The house
gave Its approval Wednesday to Q pro-
vision Of the army appropriation bill
which would require the reduction by
July of the regular army enlisted
strength TO 116,OOO men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-23
g sPEEDERs JAILED

Detroit, March 22.JTwanty-three
motorists were sent to the house Of cor
rection and fined for violating ths au-
tomobile speed laws here Wednesday.
The sentences ranged from one to five
days and the fines from $40 to $500,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-23
Hence. Say the Notes

"Any technical objection" to the dis
charge of the just claim of the United
States necessarily would rest solely
upon the refusal of the allied powers
themselves to permit the discharge of
IAN admittedly equitable claim" and it
was insisted that the rights of Amer
lea were free from any technical OBJ
lection.
Allies Have Grabbed Theirs
The notes set forth that the total
cost of all armies of occupation from
November II. 1918, to May 1, 1921,
amounted to $685., ,2S2, 900 gold marks.
that the amounts due to Belgium,
France and Italy for their army costs
for that period had been paid in full
and that the unpaid balance due May I.
1921, amounted to 1900, ,O0O, 600 gold
marks, Of which 966374, 900 gold marks
were due to the United States and the
remainder due to the British empire.
It also was pointed out that the Brit
ish government had received 13O696,-
600 gold marks between May and De-
cember 81, 1921, and that the pay
ment was expressly made and received
subject to the rights Of the United
States"
In conclusion, the notes stated that
the American government would well
come any suggestions from the allied
governments for the reasonable ad-
justment Of this matter" and the pow
<Opatlnsed On PaSs Eisht1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-23
Earth Has Shiver
Down in St. Louis
and Kentucky Area

St. Louis, March 22.-Earth
tremors lasting I8 seconds and be-
ginning at 8:22 o'clock Wednesday
evening, were registered on the
selsmograph at ST. Louis univers-
fty. The quake was described as
not SO severe as the first one at
4:30 In the afternoon, but was felt
In st. Louis and, according to re-
ports, southeast Missouri and
southern Illinois.
Hickman, Ky., March 22.-Earth
tremors severe enough to make
buildings shake and lasting several
seconds, were felt here at 4:3l
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. No
damage resulted.
Troy, Tenn., March 22-Two
distinct earth shocks wore felt
throughout Obien and surrounding
west Tennessee counties late
Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-06
Coronado Coal Decision

Cleveland, July 6.-The decision
If the Supreme Court of the United
States in the case of the United
Mine Workers of America vs.. The
Coronado Coal Company of Arkan-
sas, rendered June 9Th, 1922, is not
So much {. surprise to organized l@-
Dor as it is a challenge to the work
ers to seek legislative protection
for their unions similar to that
given labor organizations III Great
Britain and other European coun-
tries. say leaders of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers Of
this city. =,
case are very much like those in
othe,, irdus.ria struggles where
employers import gunner and de-
tectives in order to guard their
property" In this case the Corona
DO Coal Company locked out all of
its employees belonging to labor
union. erected a barricade around
its mines, brought in gunner ard
alleged thugs, and declared that it
would operate henceforth on tine
open shop" plan. The presence tt
these armed men so Infatuated tie
community that recurring friction
finally found a climax IN pitched
latte between the Company gun
men and residents of the own, re-
sulting in serious injury TO the
property of the Coal Company. For
this damaec the Receiver of the
Coal Company secured a judgment
Of 100000 plus interest and a
counsel fee of $4,000 from the
Court below. This Judgment was as
sessed against the international
Union and the District Union of The
I Mine Workers and some 60 indiyid-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-06

Washington, July G.-Thc availa-
bility of Senator Atlee Pomerene,
Democrat, of Ohio. as Presidential
was discussed in an animat-
cd Senate debate yesterday and tGe
"Pomereue boom" was virtually
launched by Senator King, Utah, and
Ashurst, Arizona, Democrats.
Senator Shortridge, Of California, a
Republican. started it by DEPRESSING
during a discussion of the tariff rates
on products of his State. Senator
Pomerenc suggested that il Mr.. Short
ridge went to Ohio he would not finI
the McCumber- Fordney Tariff bill
popular with Buckeye State Republi-
cans.
81 recently had the honor" replied
Senator Shortridge. "of going over the
imperial State Of Ohio and addressing
a magnificent audirn'e at Dayton
Ohio is the mother of Presidents ana
Dayton is the home OF one who thought
he was running for President He is
still standing in his cracks with the
same League Of Nations flag futtering
over him"
"Any Ohio audience is a magnificent
audience" commented Senator Pome-
rene.
81 admit that" said Senator Short
ridge, "but I was going to say that
Ohio has been in the habit Of giving
birth TO President and great Senators,
and while | cAnnot look into the fu-
ture, ! am as sure rs | know the sun
will gid the dome above Us tomorrow
that Ohio vii have man III the
Presidential chair for good many
years TO come"
"The Senator from Ohio, Mr.. Pome-
rene. is in very good health inter-
rupted Senator King.
"And l think know who thut man
will be-" continued Senator Short
Shortridge, passing over the Pomerene
! boom. "He vii be the broad-minded,
great HEATED, thoroughbred Republi-
can-American, Warren G. Harding, of
Marion"
Great applause" softly murmnred
Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts.
"Well, they applauded until the roof
almost came Oft when I uttered such
sentiments in Dayton" retorted Sena-
: tor Shortridge.
"The modesty OF my friend, Senator
Pomerene, suggested Senator AShurst,
Arizona. prevents him from replying.
I am sure all on the Democratic side
of the chamber join with the Califor-
MIA Senator in believing the next
President will be from Ohio. We are
not sure, however, that the disting-
uished California Senator has not
confused the names"
81 wish the Senator from Ohio, Mr..
Pomerene, good health, happiness and
individual prosperity" vouchsafed
Senator Shortridge.
Out not even reelection TO the
Senate?" Gueried Senator Walsh.
POLITICALLY, I walk under the ban
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-06
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
SENATE


Met az II a, m. and recessed at
6;O5 p. m. until IL o'clock this morn
ing.
BY vote of 80 to IS agreed to the
committee amendment providing a
duty of Is cents a pound on shelled
almonds. Senators LaFollette and
Lenroot Republicans voting against
the proposed duty and Ashurst, Brous-
sard and Kendrick tDemocrats) sup
porting il.
Committee rates on walnutS, lines
and oranges. grapefruit, raiSins, clT.
rants and dates were agreed to.
During debate Senator Lenroot IRE
publican), Wisconsin. warned Repub-
lican leaders that unless some of the
high duties proposed in the tariff bill
were brought down to within reason"
he would reserve the right to vote
against the measure.
Senators Shortridge and johnson,
of California, made a strong plea for
proposed rates on the nut and fruit
industry of their State and won out
after spirited discussion.
An amendment by Senator Jones
(Republican). Washington. that would
have the effect of All embargo against
the salmon of Canada was strongly
proposed by Chairman McCumber
and other members of the committee.
Chairman McCumber toward adj
journment presented his petition for
cloture, signed by % Republican MEM
bers. Bitter opposition by Democrats
at once became evident, and the pro-
posal probably will he under discus
sion all of today. The vote on it must
be taken without further debate to-
morrow one hour after the Senate con-
veneS
Senator Robinson (Democrat). Ar
kansas. challenged the good faith OF
Republican leaders in presenting the
petition. but Majority Leader Lodge
denied the charge, and asserted the
Republicans were ready to vote on the
tariff bill at any time upon which the
Democrats would agree.
Minority Leader Underwood opened
the fight on the proposed rule and de-
clared II was unfair to both sides to
shut off debate with such important
schedules as wool, cotton and sun
dries vet TO be disposed of and about
which there had been no discussion
whatever.
Under a bill introduced Dy Senator
France. of MARYLAND. the PresidFnt
would be authorized to Give Poland six
of the American naval vessels which
are 70 be scrapped under the arms
conference treaty.
The Shipping Board would be re-
ducea IN number from seven to three
members under bill introduced by
Senator Borah. who submitted the
proDoSal 50 matter of economy. and
said that the Shipping Board ais not
the only scandal in the matter of
waste Of public funds"
The first omen reference in the SEN
ate to the noSSihilitv of Senator Pom
creme of Ohio. being the Democratic
presidential candidate in 1924 was
'''nde by Senator AShurst (Democrat),
Arizona.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-06

ual persons. The Court of Appeals
cut out the interest and affirmed the
judgment thus modified. The Su-
preme Court of the United States,
in the decision just rendered, re-
versed the iuGgment and sent the
case back for a new trial on the
ground that the international Union
was wrongfully included in the
judgment, since it had not directly
sanctioned the strike, ana that the
District Union No. u was the re-
sponsible party.
The heads of the progressive la
bor unions which are doing their
utmost to preserve Industrial har-
mony point out that such decisions
as the Coronadwo case are doing
more to discredit the law and the
courts IN the eyes of the working
people than all the so-called rad
cal agitators" in the country. They
are undermining the faith of the
people in the possibility Of securing
Justice through legal channels. Yet
the answer of organized labor Il
this and other recent decisions OF
the Supreme Court, state these Ia
Dor leaders. should not be denun
citation of the law and the Govern
ment, but rather a campaign to Sc
cure the enactment OF law by the
next session of Congress following
the British statute cited above
which will completely and unequivo'
cally protect labor organizations
from suits for damages by unscrup-
ulous employers who, during {
strike or lockout, will rely upon the
decision of the Supreme Court in
the Coronado case for legal sanction
to prosecute and harass organized
labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-06
Mrs. G. William Ramsay Dies
Funeral at 4 O'clock Tomorrow

Ramsay, a nephew, made their home
Wi,h Mrs. R@n!gay and were as her
own children. there &re thirteen
grandchildren.
Mrs Ramsay was life. long menu
Der of Christ Church in which she
Wa AL active worker and in which she
wae married - wears ag4 she Was
beloved by ~ V1o knew her foi her
unfailing cheer and readiness to help
in all good causes.
The funeral will be held from Christ
Church on Friday, July 18th, at 4
O'Clock. Mis-. Ramsay was one Of the
original members Of and an active
worke, in Mary Custus Lee, 18th Viz
gina Regiment Chapter, United
Daughters OF the Cunfederacy. Seats
will be reserved IN the church for the
members of this organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-06

Mrs. Harriet Fawcett Ramsay, wife
of George William Ramsay, died at
her late residence, SIT Cameron street,
at 10 o'clock last night.
Mrs. Ramsay was the daughter OF
Willis and Susan Stabler Fawcett.
She WAS born October lG, 1917. Be
sides her husband Mrs. Ramsay IS sur
vived by two sisters, Miss Eugene
Fawcett and Miss Henrietta Fawcett'
and by seven children, Mrs. Robert ".
Reese, Of Washington, ID. c., Mrs. I.
S. Taliaferro, Jr., Of Rock Springs
Wyoming; Mrs. Clement +, Conger'
of Harrisonburg, Va; Mrs. William
A. Brown, of Portsmouth,. Va; Ms
Frank Mccormick, OF Berryyi!le, Y" ::
Dennis Ramsay. of Green River Nlo-
minr. and Douglas 7. Ramsay. 81
Walnut Cove, y. c. M;sc Clara A.
Moore. 4 niece, and Dennis mccarthy