davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
PRESIDENT vETOES
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
Message Points Out Failure of Bi1i
To Provide Revenue Necessary
For Payments. =.


Washington, Sept. 19.-Presidenr
Harding today vetoed the soldier
bonus bill.
Refusing to sign the adjusted com
pensation measure, as it is known, the
) President gave his reasons in a
lengthy message accompanying the
veto.
The principal criticism Of the bill
made by the President was that con-
gress "failed to provide the revenue
from which the bestowal is to be
paid"
Moreover" the message added, ut
establishes the very dangerous
precedent of creating treasury
covenant to pay which puts burden
variously estimated at between bill
lion and billion, upon the American
people, not to discharge an obligation
which the government always must
spay, but to bestow a bonus, which
the soldiers themselves, while serving
in the world war, did not expect"
In the house, where the leaders say
more than the necessary two-thirds
will vote to pass the bill over the
Presidents veto, roll call was post
poned until tomorrow noon on the
motion of Representative Mondell of
Wyoming, the Republican leader.
In returning the measure to con-
gress without his approval, the exc
rutive, in his message to the house,
declared he was in accord with the
avowed purposes Of the bill, but he
could not subscribe to its provisions.
The President recognized the ma
lions debt to its defenders, and said it !
had Every binding obligations" to
those who made real sacrifices-thei |
wounded and disabled. These obli-
cations, he declared were being met.
The message cited the progress
made in caring for the disabled veter-1
ans, giving figures on appropriations
,aar hospitals, vocational training, etc.
- In this connection, the Presidents
message declared that the "aischarge
in full Of our obligations to the de-
ceased, disabled or dependent, who
have right to the governments care
with insur4 4nce liability added, will
probably roach total sum in excess
Of 25 billion dollars"
Mr.. Hatding told congress that the
propose1 service certificates submit
ted foY the original cash payment,
world constitute borrowing on the
nations credit just as truly as though
the loans were made by direct govern
ment borrowing He added that this
involged a dangerous abuse of public
credit.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
SHOPMEN ARE
CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT

Eight striking shopmen were given
sentences yesterday in federal district
court at Kansas City for violating
injunc.ions obtained by railroads. All
filed writs of error and their appeal
bonds were set at $4,000.
The sentences were: Leo F. Win
kle, chairman federated shop crafts,
Barney Mayfield and Max Bates, all
of Slater, six months in Livingston
county Jail and fines of $1,000 each.
Fred Blrch and A. w. Pease, both
of Thayer, six months in Butler
county Jail.
Barney McCourtney, of Thayer,
three months in Butler county Jail.
Warren Myers and William Sum
mers, both of Monett, six months in
Johnson county Jail and fines of
$1,000 each.-Springfield Republican.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
LEE

Sunday school was well attended al
Mt. Pisgah Sunday.
Those who visited Mrs. John Mour-
and and family Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bertalotto and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aleck Bertalotto and children,
Roman Bertalotto and John Long.
Joe Thomas visited Lawrence Davis
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ollie Ennis visited Mrs. Sher-
man Erickson Sunday afternoon.
Next Sunday will be regular meet
ing day at Mt. Pisgah. Everybody
come and bring someone with you.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
MoNErT SALES DAY OCTOBER 2

The Monett Commercial Club has
made plans for the monthly sales day
which will be held Monday, October 2.
The usual bargains will be offered by
the merchants.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
MANY GRAPES SHIPPED

One hundred and twenty-three cars
of grapes were shipped this season
from the ozarks, officers of growers
associations estimate, and 25 addition
al cars were sent out to local markets
in trucks.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22
NORTH PURDY

Bert Robbins and family motored
TO Springfield. Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Balmas is visiting at
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis HORNE.
Miss Stella Burg has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Devers,
who resides in Carte~ille.
Miss 0ma Hayward spent Sunday
with Amy Balmas.
Miss Alma Spain of Monett visited
at the home of ]. B. Burg Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Leonard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leonard are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Balmas and
family.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22

Layton Holder, of Butterfield, has
been visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Hagan, and left Tues
day morning to visit other relatives
at Blackwell, Okla.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22

Mrs. A. K. King, of St. Louis, who
has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
v. A. Wiley, and Mr. Wiley, depart
ed for Seligman, Wednesday morning,
where she will visit her mother Mrs.
J. n. Finn.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22

Newt GoldsbX of north Of town,
has bought Ford roadster from the
Baughar Motor Company.
The Monett times., 1922-09-22

PatrOnize our Advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
AMERICAN COLLEGES
 MUST RENDER HELP
Lowell Believes Men Can Aid New
 Racial Groups

Cambridge, June 22.--American college can render m indispensable service in blending the different ra- cial groups that pour Into the coun- try. said President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard university in an address at the alumni exercises at the Harvard commencement today.
 ITO leave out Of sight the interests of any group whatever to fail to con- suit members of that group, about it's interests would be wrong" President Lowell asserted. ITO shut the eyes to an actual problem of this kind and ig- nore its existence or to refuse to grapple with it courageously would be unworthy of a university"
 His remarks were interpreted by the alumni as referring to recent re- ports that Harvard planned discrimi- nation against the Jews and barred negroes from freshman dormitories.
 There is a matter which has been much discussed during the last rew weeks" the president said, and has attracted no little attention in the press about which I must say some- thing, and should say more were it not that committee drawn from the various faculties is now considering the matter, and it would be improper for me to forestall their opinion"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
DECISION REVERSED
Judge Thomas Finds No Champerty Violation In Action of Mesard in Bridgeport Tea Company Suits.

New Haven, June 22.-The action of Referee J. T. Keogh of Norwalk in disallowing several claims in the bankruptcy case of the East India Tea Co.,, of Bridgeport, on the grounds that Harry Mesard, a New York law yer had come close to violation of the law of champerty, was reversed in decision filed by the federal Judge Thomas today. Mesard had not been admitted to practice in the United States court until 1921 and the action mentioned was started in 1919 Wher Mesard was only a practitioner of the New York bar. Judge Thomas holds there was no violation of the cham perty law. The allegation specifically against Mesard had been that he en- tered the case intending to sue the debtor although having no real inter est. Champerty is defined IS an ac- tion whereby one hopes to profit by litigation although having no real in terest in it.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street 10;30 .. m.--Prices were irregular but mainly higher nt the active opening of todavs stock market. The lower rediscount rate of tho local federal reserve bank caused more urgent covering of short con- tracts. There were a few striking ex- captions however the most conspicu- ous Of which was Mexican Pct. which soon registered a loss of 2A points. On the other hand. Calf. Pet, rose 1N points. Gen. Asphalt 1-4 and Marland oil point. studebaker gained ? points. '. s. Steel, Baldwin and some secondary rail, were frac- honnlly lower.
 Wall street, noon.--Oils and motors influenced the more uneven move- ments of the morning. Mexican Pet. extended It's decline to 3h points from which. 1t rallied four points Pan- American A and shares, Calf. Pet, Gen. Asphalt and Houston added to early advances. Call money opened at ?A per cent.
 1880 ? m.-SustAined pressure against leaders caused unloading of stocks which have a limit ed public following and losses result cd of from 1 to 2 points in many in- stances.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

Natives of Liberia rub garlic on their legs. finding that venomous rep tiles retreat from that odor.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
City Items

The Ladies' Aid and the Young Peoples society of St. Matthews Lutheran church will give an enter tainment in the church hall on Fri day evening at 8 o'clock.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge. Sons oi St. George. will hold their regular meeting tonight at Vega hall. The degree team will hold a rehearsal at 2 o'clock and all members are re- quested to. attend as other important matters will be transacted.
 During the month of July regular weekly picnics will be held by the City Mission, as is the annual cus- tom. These picnics will be held in the grove near the Kensington church. at Kensington, and will be in charge of Miss Anna Olson.
 Frederic l.. Fay, director of reli- gious education at the South Congre- gational church, will deliver a lec- ture at the session of all departme nts of the South church school Sunday morning. The lecture will be en- titled, David Livingstone. Explorer and Missionary" and will be illus trated With a new Set or Stereoptlcon slides.
 Harrison Corners. of IS Dwight court, complained to the police today. that while riding his bicycle on the Plainville road, near Corbin avenue. he was knocked from the vehicle, by an autoist who failed to stop to as- certain the damage done. Corners did not get the number of the auto- mobile.
 A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. John De Lorenze, of 131 Win throp street.
 Leo Zynewsk and Sophia Kulinski, both of 274 Broad street, took out a marriage license today.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Work in Poland.

The University of Montpelier, France, has medical school tracing back to the tenth century
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Thomas R, BroDliy.

The funeral of Thomas R, Brophy was held at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church, Rev, Raymond J. clabby was the celebrant of sol- emn high mass of requiem, Rev Wil- liam A. Krause was the deacon, and Rev. John F. Winters was the sub- deacon. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang during the mass. and as the body was taken from the church she rendered "Nearer My God To Thee The rall bearers were. John F, Farr, John Flood, William J. Long, Michael Quinlivan. John McMahon and Will liam McKwon, of Hartford. Rev, John T. Winters conducted the com initial service at the grave. and the burial was in St. Marys new eeme- tery,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
A. F. OF l.. PROGRAM.
One Move Win Be Against the St
 Called Antitrust Law.

Cincinnati June 22., (By the As- sociated Press) By an overwhelm- ing vote the American Federation of Labor convention today adopted a program centering around four pro- posed constitutional amendments, re- peal of the Sherman antitrust law and other legislation as the means for curbing the courts on account of decisions adverse to labor. The pro- gram was drafted by a special policy committee and accepted without change by the convention.
 The election of officers of the fed eration was set for tomorrow morn ing and at that time the seat for next years convention also will be selected. Houston, Texas and Atlantic City, N. J. are the only cities that have sub mitted invitations for the convention, which will be held in October 1923.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges ............ 755, 900
 Balances ............... 1I,100,0O0 The idea of Herald classified ads can be summed up as results.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Mrs. Cccelia Niirnntc.

Mrs. Ceeelia Mirante, aged CT years, widow Of Baptiste Mirante. died last night at her home, s12 Stanley street, She leaves two daughters and three sons. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St. Marys new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Bobbing of Hair Causes
 Barbers' Strike in N. Y.

New York, June 22.-New York women took another stride towards sex equality today. They learned that in the eyes of Bronx barbers they are just as good as men-but not a bit better. The barbers' judgment came out with an announcement that they would strike Tuesday until the barbershop proprietors stop trying to make them work overtime to bob womens tresses.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
POLISH IMMIGRANTS
 FLOCK ID AMERICA
Over 100000 to U. s. and Canada
 During 1921, Says Report

Warsaw, June 22.-One hundred thousand emigrants left Poland for the United States and Canada during 1921. according to figure published here. During the same time 10000 re-emigrants came into Poland, bring ing with them money estimated at 900, 1000. o.000,0 ,0o0 marks, or about $3oo,- 900.
 The Polish American Chamber of Commerce declares that trade be- tween Poland and the United States is increasing rapidly. In spite Of low rates of exchange, Polish American imports and exports in 1921 were nearly three times those of 1920. In the first two quarters of 1921, Poland imported 345,oo0 tons of American goods. against 124.ooO tons in the same period of 1920. Exports for the first two quarters of 1921 were 77s tons, as compared to 21o in 1920. Poland's total export trade in 1921 also more than trebled, increasing from 62o,ooo tons in 1920 to 2,ooo,- 900 tons in 1921. In 1920 Polish ex- ports were only 17 per cent of the imports; in 1921 they were 4s per cent.
 New Service.
 A new airplane passenger service has been opened between Warsaw, Vienna, Prague and Budapest. The first direct air service between Der lin and Moscow, via Danzig, Mamel and Riga, will be inaugurated short ly.
 Work in Poland.
 The introduction of general com pulsory education throughout Poland will be completed by the end of 1928, according to the program of the Min istry of Education. The new meas ure obliges every child of seven years to enter and attend school for seven years. and already is in operation, but shortage of teachers and school build : ings makes its general application slow. Warsaw alone must find school premises for 10000 extra children to put the law into full effect. Eleven new school buildings are now being erected in this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Figures on R. R. Pay
 Cuts Announced Today

New Haven, June 22.-The exact figures bearing upon the reductions in pay clerks, station masters and oth- CTS on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad under the latest order of the labor board and effec- tive July 1 were given out by the company today.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
John Nelson

The funeral of John Nelson was held this afternoon. with services at the Swedish Baptist. Rev. Dr. J. F. Klingberg officiated at the service. and the burial was in Fairview ceme- tery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
HAYNES TO ADDRESS
HICKSITE CONFERENCE

When the general conference of the
Hicksite branch of the Quaker church
conducts annual sessions here from
August 26 to Sept. it will set aside
one day to the discussion of the en-
forcement of the liquor laws with Roy
A. Haynes, Federal enforcement COM
missioner, as the principal speaker.
After hearing his address, the 400 dele
gates viii discuss the problem of a
round table session. This conference
will be the first one conducted in the
central West for many years, as the
meetings usually are held in the New
England states or New York.
Of the 400 delegates, about 100 will
come from Boston, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New Work
Other noted speakers are Charles
F. Kent of Yale university; William
]. Regan, president of lakewood semi?
nary, New York; Jesse Holmes oil
Swarthmore college, and Frederick j
Libby, executive secretary of the
committee for the reduction of anna
ments.
Program for Meeting
The complete official program fol
lows:
Aug. 26.-Subcommitte and centra
committee meetings, and opening ad
dress by Wilson H. Doan of Indianap
oils.
Aug. 27-Young Friends session
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
CULLING AND FEEDING
SHOW IN PREBLE SET
FOR START JULY Is

EATON, Ohio, July 6.-Poultry Gull
ing and feeding demonstrations will
be conducted in PreDle county. begin
ming July Is, County Agent E. D. Tur-
ner announces. The work win con-
tinue until the II townships in the
county have been visited Four flocks
will be selected in each township, two
of which will be culled and placed up
on balanced ration, and the other two
will not Record Of feeding cost and
egg production of the culled and rat
toned flocks will be kept for compari-
son with results obtained from the
unculled flocks A list of the farms
and dates for the cuttings will be an
nounced soon.
Threshing Started.
Wheat threshing is under way in
some sections of Preble county. In
other localities threshing of some
crops is reported. The yield of these
crops ranged from eight to "a bushels
per acre, according to reports. Re-
ports on quality of the grain are con-
flicting. The Eaton wheat mart open
ed at $1.02 for new wheat. and thus
far the Eaton Farmers Equity ele-
vator has received light offerings,
Manager w E. Schlientz states.
Take Examinations.
Thirty-three persons took a teach
ers' examination conducted here by
the county examining board, which Is
made up of County superintendent
w. S. Fogarty, c. r. Coblentz, New
Paris, and Walter Waggoner, West
Alexandria.
Plan Union Service
Union communion service will be OBJ
served Sunday by the Presbyterian and
Christian churches. This is said to be
an unique departure in local church
history The Rev. Charles F. Irwin
, is pastor of Presbyterian church and
Z the Rev. Hiley Baker is pastor OF
Christian church.
Obtains Injunction
Temporary injunction has been OBJ
tanned in common pleas court by D.
L. Eikenberry against Sheriff George
Jones selling certain chattels levied
upon in a court action in Darke county
common pleas court Eikenberry was
required to give $3.50 bond pending
final disposition of the case. A judg
ment was awarded the international
Harvester company Of America
against Eikenberry in Darke county or
two notes upon which he was surety.
Chattels in Preble county were levied
upon. Fraudulent representation was
made by the company in securing his
signature to the notes as surety, Elk
enberry AYERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

Bethel spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. ]. B. Chenoweth. Mr. and Mrs
Leslie Beall called in the evening.
A birthday party was given in honor
of Pauline Reynolds Monday after
noon at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arley Reynolds. Light re-
freshments were served to the follow
ing: Misses Dorothy and Elsie Hagen
seeker, Helen Doughton and David
Hagenseeker of Covington, KY, Misses
Georgia and Thelma Showalter, Emily
Pierson, Idris Hinshaw and Louise
Finemore !. Mr. and Mrs Austin Cop
peck of Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs.
Della Rarish and two sons of Urbana,
Ohio. called on Mr.. and Mrs. David
Coppoek Monday afternoon. 49, Mrs.
David Coppock, who has been quite
sick, is improving Z. Mrs Ona Boren
is spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Reynolds, and family of
Richmond Francis and Verlin Lane
of Richmond visited with Geraldine,
Martha and Junior Lacy Sunday -.
Mrs. Charles Spencer and son Forest
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Joe
Macy. Miss Mary Thomas of Rich
mond is spending few days with Ira
DAWSON and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Tudor of Richmond. Miss
Charlotte Jackson and Mr. Balloon of
indianapolis and Miss Faye KEN and
Robert Thomas spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. c. J. Hull :. Mrs. Lucinda
/ Hartup, Mrs. Rob Fletcher and daugh.
ter Hazel, Mrs. Will Hofford and Mrs
Francena Finemore, all of Carlos, call
ed on Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Worth, Sun.
/ day afternoon. =. 4. . Miss Mary Clark
spent Saturday afternoon with Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

with addresses by William ]. Regan
and two meeting for worship.
Aug. 2S.-Roy A. Haynes. Federal
prohibition commissioner will speak
on liquor law enforcement; round Ia
BILE discussion on enforcement. and
address by Alya A. Taylor and Frank
Adylotte.
Aug 29.-Round table discussion on
education and address by George A
Walton.
Aug 30.-Jesse H Holmes and
Frederick ]. Libby will speak on the
Quaker doctrine of peace and the CEN
trail committee will meet.
Aug. 31.-Charles F. Kent and Lucy
Biddle Lewis speak.
Sept Addresses by Charles F.
Kent j. Russell Smith and Prof. Har-
low Lindley of Earlham college.
Sept. Address by Charles F.
Kent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
Suburban

CARLOS. Ind.-A large number of
friends and relatives attended the
funeral services of Mr.. Harry Howell
at Buena Vista. Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Zelma Mills officiated.. Miss
Ruby Morrison of Mansfield, Wiscon-
sin is visiting the Morrison relatives
near here. Miss Edith Hunt enter
tanned her Sunday school elias and
teacher of Morgan Creek to Sunday
dinner and ice cream. Those present
besides the family were, Misses Ale
tina and Irene Bryan, Jaunita Mikesell,
Ester Conway. Naomi Cox, Alice
Hardwick, Messrs Robert Doll, Emory
Mikesell, Ralph Conway, Reed Cox,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Thomp-
SON. Mr.. and Mrs. Capon, Mr. and
Mrs Cox of near Winchester attended
church at Morgan Creek and were
guests of Mr. and Mrs John Hard
wick. ... Mr. and Mrs. Andy Shelly
entertained company Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Norma Martin visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dillon Sunday
and attended the funeral in the after
noon. 80. Mrs. Paul Beard is improv-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kinsey and
family spent Sunday away from home
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Catey called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilbum Martin Sunday
evening. -. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gibson
entertained company Sunday. T
A. Morrison, Russell and Nellie Nor
rison we're in Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Maynard spent Sunday with
her sister at Losantsville . Mr.. Or
vile Cox spent the week end in Mich
igan. Mrs. John Beard and Mrs
Verlie Love called on Mrs. Paul BearG
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
George Hardwick entertained Mr.. anC
Mrs. Seward Hardwick and family O.
Hagerstown Sunday.
HUNTSVILLE, Ind.-Mrs. H. NJ
Kahel and daughter Mary Frances an,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

Ellen DAWSON. j. B. Lovin and fam
lily are spending a few days at Green
field. ollie Showalter and family of
Kokomo, Vern Showalter and family
of Mt. Healthy, Ohio, Orla Showalter
and family of Richmond, Keneth Wolf
Detris Langkorst Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Showalter and Misses Emma and Ha-
eel Showalter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lineus Reynolds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Thompson and sons of
Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Thomas called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Austerman Sunday evening. !. . Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Smelly and daughter Bar
bara of Richmond spent Sunday with
Walter Strong and family Mrs. Pearl
Rider of Dayton, Ohio, has returned
home after a few days visit with her
father, George Biddle. .Vern McNutt
and family visited relatives at Win
chester, Sunday. -. Howard Reid is
sick of typhoid fever. :. Lloyd Rider
of Dayton, Ohio, is spending few
days with his grandfather, George Bid
die Mrs. o., c. Thomas is i'll at her
home here. :. Mr. and Mrs. John New
man and family of Williamsburg took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Clifford
and family. :. Mr.. and Mrs VIII Foien
are spending the week at the lakes
in northern Indiana. :. Thomas Taylor
of Dayton, KY. spent few days with
Earl Smith and. family and his grand
mother, Mrs. Sol Woody. F. Ollie Sho
walter and family of kokomo, Jacob
Showalter and family visited Joe Willis
and family of Carlos City, Tuesday
Prior to 1926 all women's shoes were
made without heels.