davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Deportation Measure, Like Vol.
stead Law, Too Drastic, op-
ponents Declare.
VOTE STOOD 222 TO 73
vioIators Of Narcotic Act Also Would
Be Shipped Out Of Y. 8. Under
Provisions Of Hlll-Measure
Sent to Senate.

Washington-By vote of more
than three to one the House passed
and sent Of the Senate a bill author
izing the deportation of aliens con-
victed in state or Federal courts on
charges. of having violated the mar
cotic and Volstead acts.
Described by prohibition advocates
as step toward better law enforce
ment and characterized by Represen-
tative Graham of Pennsylvania, rank
ing Republican on the judiciary COM
mittee, as "a monstrous piece of legis-
lation" the bill as presented by the
immigration committee stood up
against all attacks.
A motion to recommit so that the
provision relating to conviction in
state courts might be eliminated was
defeated and the measure was put
through as framed, 222 to 73.
Representative Walsh, Republican
of Massachusetts,, a member of the
judiciary committee which wrote the
original Volstead act and who offered
the motion to recommit, declared he
believed now as then that the en-.
forcement law was made too drastic
at the start. -
Warning was sounded to prohibi-
tionists by many members, including
Representative Mann, Republican Of
Illinois, a veteran of the House, that
they were going too far, that there
was danger Of disrupting the whole
system Of law enforcement and that
Jurors would be unwilling to convict
those who ought to go to Jail If it
also meant deportation.
There were many references to the
Anti-Saloon league and Wayne B.
Wheeler, it's general counsel. Repre-
sentative Hill, Republican of Mary
land, charged that "the American
Bootleggers' Union" and the League
were standing hand in hand and
lighting under one banner to get the
alien bootlegger out of business. Mr..
Walsh said that Mr.. Wheeler could
not be classed by the bootleggers as
an enemy, since "he is the man who
has made it possible for them to ply
their trade"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
PLANS TO CLEAN HOUSE
Harding Figuring on Many Shake
ups in Federal Departments.
Civil Service Rules Will Not Be A.
lowed to Hamper Efficiency,
Advisors Say.

Washington - Gradual reorganiza-
tion of government departments along
the lines Of effecting a maximum of
efficiency was said in official circles
to be the program of the administra-
ton, already begun, which is to result
in changes wherever the infusion of
new blood is judged necessary.
Operation of the civil service rules
will not be allowed to hinder efforts
to bring the administration of the gov
ernment to the highest peak of SER
vice, according to advises close to
President Harding who believe that
the President is empowered to make
whatever changes in official person
mel may be deemed expedient in the
interest of the country at large, al.
though, if necessary enabling legis-
lation may be obtained from Congress.
Must Exercise Power.
The President was represented as
holding the view that under the Con-
stitution the Chief executive is charg-
ed with the duty of exercising the
best judgment in the administration
Of the office entrusted to him.
Many changes already have, taken
place, particularly in the Treasury de-
partment, it was said, where complete
reorganization CT the Bureau of En-.
craving and printing and the customs
service already has been effected and
where other important shifts are to
be expected soon. Similarly in the
shipping board and other agencies of
the government, where different ideas
of office administration is believed
advisable, replacement Of executive
head is taking place. The view was
advanced that reorganization will
proceed regardless Of party affilia.
tiOns.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

cOuntry'S OefenSe. be was stationed
at q French port, and 1t was his duty
to meet and receive the Red Cross
trains from the 'front.', bearing the
manned bodies Of American soldiers.
The sufferings Of those bleeding,
crippled men left an indelible mark
on his mind. He vowed that he would
never forget them and that he would
never cease to labor for their wei.
fare.
An American Legion memorial hospi.
tai, whose doors will be perpetually
open to any ex-service man from any
part Of the nation, Is now under way,
with William J. Pierce guiding the
project. The $5OO,OOO needed to
erect two 1OO-bed wards and to estab.
lish a Mayo clinic will be raised large
ly by the showing Of patriotic motion
pictures throughout Minnesota, under
the auspices Of Legion posts.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Pilot and Boy in Plane.

London.-The British airplane which
collided with French passenger liner
in France, carried no passengers, only
Pilot Duke and possibly cabin boy.
The presence Of the cabin boy on
board had not been definitely estab-
lished.
The British machine was one of a
number operated daily in the London
Paris service for passengers, mali and
goods by three British and two French
companies. The average number Of
planes making daily trips each week
is six, and the total number of passen-
gers daily usually averages about 20.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

for Onondaga county, N. T., hears
thousands Of kicks every year and
passes them on with added zest to
the proper authorities. He has set
tied thousands and thousands" OF
claims with the veterans bureau and
proved a great friend to every dough.
boy with an ak to have ground.
Besides being high kicker, Bondy
is skilfull recruiter. New York has
the largest Legion membership Of any
state in the Union-due in measure
to Bondy's intensive efforts. He has
assisted In the formation Of 81 posts,
and has spoken upwards of 200 times
in 142 different cities and towns in
the state. i
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
GRAIN GROWERS TO COMPETE.
Sales Agency Will Enter Largest Mar.
kets Within Ninety Days.

Chicago-The o. s. Grain Growers
Sales company is preparing to go into
the handling of grain in the largest
markets within 80 days, as announced
by G. H. Gustafson, president of the
organization, as we'll. as Of the U. S..
Grain Growers, Inc., the sales COM
pany being an auxiliary Of the parent
company. 5S
1t is proposed to operate along the
plan Of the Committee Of Seventeen,
it was announced. Consignments Of
grain have been offered, to the regular
commission houses by the grain grow.
ers, shipments to be made with bills
Of lading attached. ii2
More economical operation of the
Grain Growers company also is pro-
posed, it being stated that the rental
alone can be cut $4,000 and reduc,
tions made in salaries. =,s8s
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Take Yeast
Vitamon I ablets
To Round Out
Face and Figure
With Firm Flesh

d f you arc hollow.cheeked, sallow.
ekinned. sunken- -chestedS and generally
weak or run down and want to round
out your face and figure to pleasing
ana normal proportions you will 6nd
this simple test well worth trying:
f1rst weigh yourself and measure
yourself. Next take Mastin'e VITA
MON--two tablets with every meal,
ThenS weigh and measure yourDeifS
again each week and continue taking
Mastinss V1TAMON regularly until
you. are satisfied with your gain IN
welfnt ana energy: Martins V1TAMON
yeast-vitamines - well % the two
llFat solublsg Is and Water Soluble q
together, with organic iron and real,
lime salts. They viii not upset the
etomach or cause gas, but on the cons
traY are o great aid to digestion. to
overcome e0nstipation and aS q Een-
era1 ondItioner Of the whole eystein.
q SPimpless boilo and skin eruptiunS Geoms
70 yanish Ike magic under its purity
sin9 influence, the complexion becoYlnea
fresh and beautiful, the cheeks rosy
instead Of pale. the lips red instead OF
co!orlegs, the eyes bright instead OF
duu. 20 rapid and amazing ara the
results that thousands Of people every
where are, now taking to them @ 9
s1utck way 70 put on weight and increase
energy: Be sure to remembers the
name Mastin,s n,ssV1-TA-MON-the orig-S
inal and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet
s-tnere u nothing else like Il 90 do
10Y accept limitations OF. substitMtes.
You can BET Aastin's sv1TAMoN at
" z s - ~
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

lie, Mayor Oles seems to possess the
fundamental American ideals that
make for good government.
He is making rather thorough job
Of the business Of cleaning up Youngs-
town. III have to I'm going to cali
on the American Legion to turn out
and back up the police force" he said.
"We'll get this cleansing job done, and
done right"
Oles places q great deal of conf
dence in the ex-soldiers. He employs
them in the departments of the city
government and says that their work il
satisfactory. ''The boys seem to have
lost that restless feeling and are, II
anything, more anxious to perform
their full duty than men who never
served" he asserts.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
TWO AIRPLANEs CRASH IN AIR
Six Persons Were Killed in an Air.
plane Accident Near Paris.

P:lris.-SiX persons were killed when
airplanes on the Paris London aerial
express route collided over Thieulloy,
20 miles north of Paris, and crashed to
earth.
The dead were:
Bruce Yale, New York exporter, and
his wife, who were homeward bound
by way Of England in the French ma
chine; NJ. Bouriez, another passenger
In the, French craft; Aviator Mire,
pilot Of the French machine; Mire's
mechanic; cabin boy of the English
machine. e,
The entire personnel of both ma
chimes except Pilot f. r. Duke of the
English craft, met death, either in the
crash or in the flames that followed it.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Forbids Capture Of Monster.

Buenos Aires-Prof. Clement Onelli,
director Of the Buenos Aires Zoo, who.
organized the expedition which left for
Patagonia March % in search of the
reported plesiosaurian monster, was
disturbed by dispatches from Trelow,
the principal town of the province OF
Ghubut, saying Governor Franzoni, of
tho province, had given orders forbid
ding the capture Of the, beast. The dis
patch said the governor acted on in
struct.ons from the minister Of the
interior ii Buenos Aires 81
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

widowed mother, has resulted In q call
to every Legion state adjutant
throughout the country to aid in the
search for Walter 81. Weyrauch, four.
teen years old, who disappeared from
his home in New York city last Sep.
tember. II. IS y {,
The boy weighs about 125 pounds
is s feet inches tall, and has sandy
hair and blue eyes. Information az
to his whereabouts should be com.
municated to the headquarters Of the
Legion at Indianapolis. 4
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
NATIONAL Guard
ORDERED OUT
Martial Law Goes In Effect In
Santa Fe To Protect
Mining Property.
OPERATORS Are FIRM
Headquarters Troops Of the New Mexi
can National Guard Were Sent to
Gallup Mining Field to Pre-
vent Trouble.

Santa Fe, n. M.-Martial law was
declared in the Gallup coal mining field
In q proclamation issued by Governor
NJ. G. Mechem, headquarters troop ut
Albuquerque and troop I'D" of the ma
tional guard ut Santa Fe, being order
ed to proceed at once to the field.
The proclamation was issued on re-
ceipt of an appeal from the sheriff of
Mckinley county, who reported riot
at Mentmore camp. No details of the
riot were given.
Albuquerque, N. M.-Headquarters
troop, New Mexico national guard,
commanded by Captain Desmond j.
Farrell, left here on special train for
Gallup where, according to the sheriff
of Mckinley county, some disorders
have occurred growing out of the coal
miners strike. The troops should
reach there soon.
New York.-The anthracite miners
and operators subcommittee on wage
contract negotiations which has been
hearing testimony of union leaders III
support of their 10 demands as basis
for settlement OF the present strike,
took a recess to permit the operators
to prepare their side of the case.
"After listening to what the miners
had to say, our attitude remains un-
changed said S. D. Warriner, presi-
dent of the Lehigh Coal and Nnviga-
tion company, spokesman for the oper-
ntors.
Philip Murray, vice-president Of the
United Mine Workers of America, and
leader of the union delegation on the
committee, expressed satisfaction with
its case rs it had been presented.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
OIL MAGNATE KILLS COLONEL
Slayer Says He Found Wife Struggling
In Arms of Army Officers.

SiayeT Gays ne founo wire struggling
In Arms Of Army Officers.
Oklahoma City, Okla-Lieut. Col.
Paul w. Beck, commandant of Post
field, the aviation section of Fort Sill,
Okla, was shot to death here in the
fashionable residence of Jean P. Day,
widely known oil operator. Day is be-
ing held at his home in custody of a
deputy sheriff pending an investiga-
tiOn. Y
According to statement issued by
w Dick, Ds.y returned to his house
after escorting home a number of
guests, whom his wife earlier had en-
tertained at cards, and found Mrs. Day
struggling in the arms of the army
officer. Dick, who is an intimate ac-
quaintance of the family, said Day au-
thorized the statement.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

q. S. soldier used
to kick when he
didn't like some
thing--a trait
W hi ch dis tt n
guished him from
the stolid, salts
fed Prussian, and
which made him
a good fighter.
Joseph Bondy,
as grievance Off
Ger Of the Ameri-
can Legion and
war risk officer
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
DENNY WARNS OF RED PLOT
Secretary Orders Personnel Of Navy
to Guard Auainst Radicala.

Secretary Orders Personnel Of Navy
to Guard Against Radicals.
Washington - Secretary DENLY
served blunt warning on officers and
men of the navy to guard themselves
ashore and afloat from the preach
ings Of sovietism, communism and
anarchy" through a special order to
the entire service, which declared that
no lenience would be shown to men
who committed acts Of disloyalty."
The order arose, Mr.. DENLY said,
from the fact that his attention had
been called to sinister propaganda
by societies having their origin in
foreign countries to undermine the
morale Of the navy and to insinuate
into its personnel elements of dis.
loyalty and disorder"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
LEGION SEEKING LOST BOY
Widowed Mother Calls on the Or.
ganization to Aid In Finding
Her Young Son.
The .lost and found" department Of
the American Legion usually has to

W Ork overtime
Every year the
Legion has hun.
dreds Of calls to
find some long.
lost person, or to
identify some
wandering unfor.
t u n tie VIII O.
through mental
W ar disability.
has forgotten who
and what he is. =
A new kind Of,
b. g. 49, .-.l q u :. +
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
is STRONG FOR LEGION MEN
Mayor Of Youngstown, O., May Call
on the Ex-soldiers to Clean
Up Town.
George L. Oles, the eccentric mayor
of Youngstown, O., who was elected

last fall on prob
ably the most
unique platform
ever presented by
a successful cam
didate, is meeting
with more sue
cess in governing
his city than
some predicted.
Beneath his odd
ideas and his SEN
sational manner
Of pre- 8 e n tt ng
them to the pub.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
LEADS s LEGION in MICHIGAN
Paul Martin, Newspaper Man, stats
Commander, Son Of Former Gov
II ernor OF Kansas.
Another newspaper man has risen
high In American Legion affairs-Paul

A. Martin, COM
mander Of the
Legion In Michi-
gan and editor Of
a paper in Battle
Greek. Newsspa-
per men now rank
next to lawyers
and doctors in
the ranks of those
who hold posts Of
responsibility In
the Legion.
Martin comes
Of fighting stock.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
increase Your Weight TO
Normal BY
TAN LAC
Artisans who Love Beauty.
The Worlds Greatest Tonic

@SvV 50V0Vsys 7I-IHt
In Lafayette, Ind, the Brotherhood
OF Painters. Decorators and Paper
hangers has issued brochure de.
scriptive Of their four-story Office
building erected in that city. The
building is in the italian style Of
architecture peculiarly appropriate
for the home Of an organization inter.
ested in the decorative arts. It is
stated that the "color effects attained
In the building are evidence that this
age has developed not only marvellous
materials to work with, but the artis.
tic genius to put these materials to-
gether beautifully
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

and heals burning. itching and torturine
skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain
Of burns. Heals without scars. soc and eoc.
w. Cole Co., Rockford, H., for pack.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Difficult to Comprehend

OtnlcUlt 20 ComPreheno. n Sr9
Father was trying to explain aStand.
ard time"s to little Harry, but Harry
was not sure that he understood.
"After all. It is no great natter"
said father.
"You are now only in the fourth
grade. When you have gone to school
longer, you will learn all about it,
Maybe So" said Harry with a re.
assuring smile. 1.-THE nteacher says
that even lots Of cid h-grade boy.
and girls don't understand longitude
and gratitude. e."-Wayside Tales.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Conn
pound Tablets and Lydia +. Pinkham'e B
Blood Medicine and improved every day.
] do all my own work now except the
washing and do it with ease. can ac-
complish as much in q day now as It
would have taken me q week to do last
winter and try to get every one I know
to take your medicine to build them up.
You, are welcome to use this letter as .
testimonial If you like. Mrs. CHAs.
BAKER. q Spencer Ave-, Hornell, NY.
In almost every neighborhood there
are women who know Of the value Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. They know because they have
taken it and have been helped. Why
don't you give it q trial7
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Crop Insurance Proposed.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of q
Joint commission to Investigate the,
expediency Of creating a government
crop insurance system was proposed.
in resolution by Representative Sim
clair, Republican, North Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
GUIDES BIG HOSPITAL PLAN
William Pierce, Minnesota Legion
Commander, Keeps Vow Made
While Caring for Wounded. ii,
A silent vow made four years ago
by soldier at French debarkation

point Will soon be
realized by the
erection, at Roch.
ester, AIinn., Of 9
great memorial
hospital.
w lila m ].
Pierce, now com.
mander Of the
American Legion
in Mlnnesota'a
first district, did
not have the op.
portunity Of risk.
ing his life in his
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

Carnegie Fund to Build Model Town.
Paris The Carnegie foundation has
donated s150. 900 toward the recon.
struction, as a model city, of the town
OF Fargniers, department 5of the Aisne,
80 miles from Paris, destroyed during
the war. It was announc
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
NOW DO MY
WORK With EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkhlam's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, N. Y.-.T was in bad health
but there didn't seem to be any one thino
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
BoNDY, GOOD LEGION KICKER,
New York Grievance Officer Has
Settled Many Claims With
Veterans Bureau,

The divine right to kick is pre-
rogative Of the American citizen. The
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

Bandits Kill 2; Flee with $4,000. 4
Chicago-While scores OF persons
helplessly watched. five automobile
bandits shot and killed a patrolman,
fatally wounded bank messenger and
escaped with q satchel containing
100000 which the two were carrying.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

the maCtef with me.
] was tired out all
over and twas an ef-
fort for me to move.
j was irritable and
couldnot eepnights
and had trouble with
my bowels Apd at my
periods. It seemed
thatnearly everyone
around me knew Of
your medicine and
wanted me to try it,
a0 at aatI t0nk
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

To be gentleman all man has to
do Is to hide his meanness. ss- @ ii,if
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
I17e
AMI 2|CANl
|:G|()|N@

Copy for This Department Supplied BY
the American Legion News Service.) f3
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
PATENTS ISSUED
 TO CONN. PEOPLE
Patents Issued June 6, 1922, by The r. $. Patent Office to Con
 necticut Inventors.

| GLst furnished by the office Of Harol'
 G. Manning, Walk-Over Store
 2ll Main street. New Britain),
 William Achtmeyer, Middletown Friction composition and making same.
 George II. Ball, New Haven, as aignor, by mesne assignments, to Th' Marlin Firearms corporation, Fire arm.
 James R. Caldwell, New Haven, as signor to The Seamless Rubber Co. Inc. Recoi pad Thomas l.. Cowlos, Bridgeport, as signor, by mesne assignments, to The I.ocomobie Co. Door curtain for vc. hicles. | Frank C. Craw, East Norwalk, as, signor to Turner Machine Co.,, Dan. bury. Soft hat-rounding machine.
 Otto Doll, Greenwich. Dial train.
 Henry 0. Fletcher. Bridgeport Searchlight apparatus
 Valentine s. Flood, New Britain Device for use in playing golf. Louis w. Gates, New Haven as- signor to C. Cowles & Co. Lock for vehicle doors.
 Benjamin F. Getchell Plainville assignor to The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. Quick break switch mechan. ism.
 Stephen A. Hasbrouck, New Haven Fuel injector
 Walter F. Herold, Newark. N. J.. assignor to The Bassick Co.,, Bridge. port. Caster.
 Berthold Jahn, New Britain, as. signor to The B. Jahn Mfg. Co. Coin controlled vending machine.
 Harry Josephson. Bridgeport, as. signor to The Josephson Bag Co Coal bag
 Hector V. Lough Hartford, assign or to The Hartford Rubber Works Co Tire shaping machine
 Thomas C. Luce, Stratford. Auto mobile shock absorber and stabilizer
 Howard H. McGee, Waterbury, as- signor to The Goodyear's India Rub- Der Glove Mfg. Go. Syringe valve
 Julius Maltby, Waterbury, assignor to Waterbury Buckle Co. Garment fastener button.
 John R. Reyburn, Fairfield. assign or to American Chain Co.,, Inc. Bridgeport. Coiled-wire sash chain attaching device.
 Albert F. Rockwell, Bristol, assign Tor by mesne assignments to Standard Steel and Bearings, Inc, Wilmington, Del Ball-lapping machine.
 Raymond R. Searles, New Britain, assignor to The Fafnir Bearing Co. Ball bearing.
 Roland w. Sellew, New Britain, as- sgnor to The Fafnir Bearing Co. Two patents: ball-lapping machine: ball bearing
 William H. Stedman, Mansfield, as- signor to The Morrow Machine Co.,,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

Hartford. Sewing machine.
 Charles E. Williams, Winsted. as- signor to William l.. Gilbert Clock Co. Metal clock,
 Samuel B. Williamson, Westport. Diaphragm for sound producing in- struments. Tradc-N Mark Registrations.
 The American Fabrics Co.,, Bridge port Feather stitch braid and em- broidery cdeing
 The Bryant Electric Co.,. Bridge port. Cover plates for electrical wir- ing devices.
 The Electro Radite Co.,. Westport Hair curlers.
 The Spring Mfg. Co.,, Meriden. Liquid cleaner for automobile wind shields, windows, etc.
 Label Registrations.
 Remington Arms Co. Inc. New York, N Y,, Bridgeport and Ilion. N. l Y. Eight registrations: "Snipe Load" "Duck Load" Heavy Duck Load" "Brant Load" Rabbit Load" Quail Load" Goose Load" Grouse Load" (For loaded shot shelD. Applications for Trade-Mark Regis. | tratiOn | American Chain Co. Inc, New York, N. r., and Bridgeport. Anti-skid chains for vehicle wheels. 1 Bridgeport Brass Co.,, Bridgeport. Brass pipe
 Remington Arms Co. Inc. Bridge port, Ilion and New York, N. Y, and Swanson, Vt. Pocket knives and parts thereof.