davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
TARIFF BILL FACES
3-MONTHS DELAY,
PREDICT EXPERTS
Will Not Become Law Until
After Winter Session,
Is Belief.

Two more months probably will
be occupied by the Senate in de-
batting the tariff bill. legislative ex-
perts here predict. and there is a
growing conviction that the long
delayed measure will not become
law until the winter session after
election.
The tariff debate in the Senate
has run for six weeks and a half.
and il is reported that Democratic
Senators have refused to consider
a suggestion from Republicans that
unanimous consent agreement be
entered into under which all pend
ing amendments would be voted
upon after July Is without further
discussion.
The Democrats. while unwilling
to enter into any such agreement,
delay passage of the bill beyond
about he time that both sides ex-
pect to get through.
With the passage Of the bill de-
layed to that. date, II is expected
that many Senators will then urge
Indl congress duJOuIH "llHOut
waiting for the conferees of the
Senate and House to iron out the
differences between the Senate and
House bills. Such procedure would
postpone final enactment of the
tariff bill into law until next win
ter's session. 1t will take the con-
ferees at least a month to reach
an agreement which would mean
that the bill is not likely to be en-
acted into law before September l.
Senator Calder, Republican OF
New York. predicts sure passage OF
the tariff bill and before the debate
closes in the Senate the whole
country will be demanding that the
Democrats stop their fllibuster and
that the importers cease their OPP
position"
"As a member of the Finance
Committee who has lived through
the tariff Investigations during the
last year" Calder said, 81 am con-
WINGED We cannot hope for a per-
manent business recovery until thi.
hill is passed"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
OLDMACHINE FIGHTSPINCHOT
FOR STATE COMMITTEE RULE
Manufacturers Head, Who Supported Nomi.
nee, Demands Chairmanship for Fisher.

The aftermath of the defeat of
the Republican machine in Pennsyl-
vania is a bitter and uncomprom-
ising struggle among the friends of
clifford Pinchot and the conserva-
tives Of the defeated organization
for control of the State committee
and representation on the national
committee.
Pinchot had no sooner won the
nomination with the support of
Joseph R. Grundy. president of the
Pennsylvania Manufacturers Asso-
citation. than the ambitions of
Grundy for dominance in the State
machinery became apparent. Grun-
dy, who had brought John S. Fish
er into. the primary battle and
Joined the Pinchot camp with the
withdrawal of Fisher, informed
Pinchot that his nomination re-
suited from his activities and those
of the friends of Fisher. He de-
manded as his reward the election
OF Fisher as Republican State
chairman and the selection of a
Grundy follower for national COM
mitteeman from Pennsylvania
In the last ten days. 2he post
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
SOLD HIS PRETTY
FACE FOR ONLY SS

NEW YORK. June 4.-It looked
for awhile as If that handsome
youth whose perfect countenance
assists So materially in the exploita-
ton of the perfect collar was about
to vanish out of the car ads forever.
But the dangers past, girls.
Handsome Tommy Dawson has
failed to get the Injunction through
which he planned 10 force the Troy
collar house of Cluett Peabody and
Company to discontinue use OF the
portrait which J. c. Leyendecker
drew of him.
The injunction was denied by Jus
tice Martin in the Bronx Supreme
Court after dawson had admitted
receiving payment for posing. Daw-
son received a mere SIS.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

primary battle for control of the
machinery has been more intense
and personal than was the primary
contest. Some of the Theorists
progressives urged upon Pinchot
the making of the fight for an out
and out progressive for State
Chairman. Others said this con-
test amounted to nothing and
since the old machine apparently
controlled ninety Of the members
of the State committee elected in
the primary. II would be a losing
battle and one which might en-
danger Pinchot's success in Novem-
Der.
E. A. Van valkenburg, publisher
of the North American, Senator
George w. Pepper. Major David A.
Reed. the other nominee for the
Senate, and others urge Pinchot to
support forN State chairman W.
Harry Baker. present secretary OF
the committee.
The Pennsylvania contest was d.
verted to Washington last week
and settlement is expected here
today when Pinchot will be here
to confer with State leaders.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
PROSPERITY INDEX
IN BUILDING BOOM,
DECLARES EXPERT
Employment in M ay
Gains 80 Per Cent Over
Preceding Month.

A building boom throughout the
country tops the list OF industrial re-
vival. which in the opinion OF Director
Francis L. Jones. OF the United States
Employment Service. clearly empha-
sizes the fact that business depression
is behind us"
Employment for May increased 80
per cent over April, Jones reports.
and of the 65 cities covered by his
monthly survey. 49 report employ
ment increases for May ranging from
1875 per cent in Memphis. Tenn. to
9 per cent in Paterson, y. J.
with the exception Of coal and
cotton textile industries" said Jones.
the country as a whole is getting
back to an employment basis. June
will accentuate the upward movement
Of industrial expansion.
Vehicles for land transportation
recorded l1.2 per cent increa Sc in en-
ployment over April; railroad repair
shops. as per cent; iron and steel
and their products, as; stone. clay
and glass products, as: lumber and
its manufacture. g., food and kindred
products. 2.96: metal and metal prod
ucts, Is; textiles and their products.
IL; and paper and printing. S per
cent.
Decrease in employment was
shown in leather and its finished prod
ucts in May of 80 per cent: tobacco
manufactured products, 80 per cent:
and liquor and beverages. .ss per
cent
Among the industrial centers re-
porting employment increases for " y
were: Detroit. III per cent; Chicago.
81; Cleveland. 81: Pittsburgh. 8:
Johnstown, Pa, 2.7; New Orleans.
"a; Atlanta, IL; Springfield. l.e;
Portland. Greg. 80; New York. "a;
Seattle, is and Boston, .03.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
Ability to Buy Cheaply
Has no Attraction
For Americans.
ADDS TO DISTRESS
Government Compelled to
Limit Stay of For
eign Visitors.
BY FANNIE HURST.
Noted Magazine Writer.

VIENNA. June 4.-One is tempted
these days. while travelling through
disembodied Austria, to ask: vic
tory. who wants thy spoils?'.
In this n-without-a-head
country there is no ethical reason
why the American should not take
advantage of the accident of pres
ent exchange rates and come, say.
to a beautiful little Austrian city
like Saalsburg. live in a frst-class
hotel set in a garden. all modern
improvements, three bountiful meals
day, snow-capped mountains for
an eye-opener. and the best that
prohibition can prohibit for a night
cap. and all for the sum of what
in American money amounts to
about s1.25 a day.
No ethical reason? No; but try it!
Have you ever conceived of per-
mitting a cripple to carry your
handbag for you? Would you en-
Joy setting up a new and shiny
applestand next to a blind old wom-
ans rickety one? Would you quench
your thirst from an invalid's glass
of milk?
It Is not pleasant to pass an Aus
trian schoolboy whose body is pain
fully undernourished for want of
a glass of milk your American
money can so cheaply purchase in
quarts for less than what the glass
full would cost the child.
The American travelling in Aus
tria is assailed on every side by
these overtone suggestions. Per-
haps, and perhaps not, his money
placed in circulation here is help
ing to revive a stricken people. That
question Is an economic one, open
to debate,
But II is an impregnable fact that
accident of exchange enables him
to purchase in Austria. at ridicu-
lously cheap. prices, food that the
native children are actually hungry
for. 1t is also an unassailable fact
that he is shortening the supply of
an already hard-pressed nation.
Best Foods Only at Hotels.
white bread in Austria, the better
cuts OF meat, etc, are to be had
only at the hotels. These foods are
diverted from the people to meet
the demands of the guests who are
profiteering of the suggestion of
low money exchange rates.
The equivalent of a s1.25 table
d'hote dinner in New York can be
had at any frst-class hotel in Aus
tria for 80 cents.
Naturally the influx of foreigners
Is shortening the food supply for
the Austrians by decreasing the
amounts and raising the prices. Re-
aliZing this peril the government
in many parts of the country is lin
iting the stay of the traveller to
three days. Munich, in Bavaria.
will permit no foreigners to enter
the city without waiting first for
special permission-t to do so and
stating the length of his intended
stay.
Take Conditions for Granted.
1t is extraordinary to what ex-
tent the travelling foreigner takes
these conditions casually for grant
ed. the Americana however. least Of
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
Curiosity Fatal
To Sewer Worker
Drops Lighted Paper into
Hole; Goes Up in Ex-
plosion.

CHICAGO. June 4.-The curiosity
of Peter Radman cost him dearly
today While emptying and refill
ing carbon tanks and dumping the
refuse into a sewer. Radman won
dered just what would happen IL
he lighted a newspaper and dropped
it in.
]. Markovitch, who was working
with Radman. warned against It.
Radman insisted on satisfying his
curiosity and dropped flaming
newspaper into the hole.
Markovitch got out OF harms
way, but Radman went up and came
down again. .accumulating a frac-
tured skull. a broken nose and in
ternal injuries. At the Iroquois
Hospital it was said tonight that
he was dying.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
LETTER MAOST
HIM COHSION
Maj. w h e ele rrholson's
Criticism of A to Be
Used Againim.

CAMP DIX, N. be 4.-The
letter which Mai. I'm Wheel
er-Nicholson wtots President
Harding. charging through a
species OF Prussian nunior Off
GERS in the regulaE are held
at the mercy of Glen supe-
riors, will be introdin evidence
tomorrow when Il tIurt-martial
OF the major Is rid at Camp
Dix.
This letter has Ahe basis OF
the last of three les against
MAI. wheeler-Nich II having
been sent by himftly to the
White House in OF goipg
through the regul3itary chan
nels. He also is 4 or havins
been absent from lost without
leave and with hai ihade a false
statement in an ication for
leave.
At the time th4Pr wrote 10
President HardinI announced
he expected TO beshed for not
having passed Hmplaint up
through the handnls superior
officers. In his Jg statement
At the court-mai he said he
feared that Maj. per. the Of
ficer defending hPuld in turn
feel the weight the army
oligarchy's" displf.
Maj. Wheeler -NPn. who was
commissioned a = Lieutenant
in 1911 after havifn graduated
with honors from ohn's School
at Manlius. N. Aerted in his
letter to the Pred that Ameri-
can soldiers wer lessly sacyi-
feed in the worf though the
workings of a sys shrough which
officers rise to pby favoritism
instead Of eficiet
Bitter expert teaches us
what variety of professional
officers OF the army draw
upon themselvd daring to
speak the truth
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
Baked by Court, lers
Lay Plans for
. ference.
ANOTHER s5O,Op
CUT is IMPENG
Decision Will Be E at
Coming Convex
Of A. F. Of

CHICAGO, June 4.-wIFed-
eral courts holding that Ideci-
sions of the United Stsdlroad
Labor Board are not reve and
a strike the only availafapon
in their hands. leaders OF inner
lean Federation of Lab{ {flway
department were in sessfe to-
day settling the policy tdopt-
ed on SloO.000,00O in washes
which will go into etfectnly /.
Nearly fifty of the lebf the
A. +. OF l. railway depat were
to leave here tonight fotnnati.
where they will go fssion
Tuesday. This conferet tll de-
eide whether 500. 0.00Obcraft
workers and nearly 4 more
maintenance of way ent. sta
tion employees, clerks. other
smaller unions will VI Au-
gust 5. President B. ewell,
president of the A. F. Il tilway
department, said that id strike
votes are sent out byr Unions
they will be made retut about
August 3.
Bars Court Act
The decision in DISTRICT here
that decisions on wagetwork-
ing rules by the labofd are
not renewable by thds will
balk any attempt Of tho lead
ers to involve wage SLAP court
action The A. F. of ID lead
ers had intended to sItctions
restraining the board putting
. the reductions into effe
According to leadefe, the
counsel of Samuel Gf, vet
ersn of them all in latkaniza-
tions. will be soughfe any
definite decision on a 81 5 made
in Cincinnati.
The meeting will rtner be
under way than the Board
will announce, It is 81 a $780,
100000 cut for the A. F, F,unions
This decision has delayed
while the three lahembers
have been framing a ting de-
cision which is expeto tern
the cut an injustice. hg with
the opening of the adconven'
tion of the A F. Of L. tcinnati
and the gathering of unior
department, the deciwill b'
made public at a psyd cal tim'
and may result in draction, il
is predicted.
Arect. Million RS.
Whatever decision lived at
IT is authoritatively 4 it can
not be justly dubbedesture.'
ing. is the stateme1 all tht
F. of L. leaders dectat II q
strike vote is orderedtpprcvec
1t will mean a strike { nearly
100000 men. Such de would
proceed. however, wi the five
big train service ordSd would
not Immediately stdnsporta-
tion.
That the shop crate deter
mined not to acceptt whlle
their protest that thdoads are
farming out shops alton OF
the Labor Boards oils pend
ing. II the statement all the
leaders here. Under leadership
of Gompars. howeveiry other
means of averting u Will be
used, II Is expected. a strike
Is sanctioned.
1t is expected that L. Lewis
president of the sd miners
will meet with the staff lead
ers. A loose-knit al Is In ef-
feet between these pic indus
tries now, and it q AIRED the
provisions of the may be
given teeth tor jointn.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
LENIN'S ILLNESS
RECALLS ENJOYS

LONDON. June 4>-Soviet repre-
sentatives at Berlin admit that Pre-
mier Lenin Is seriously i'll, a dis-
patch to the Daily Express from
the German capital states.
Boris Litvinoff, Soviet trade COM
missioner. and Karl Radek. who are
here negotiating an extension of
the Rapallo treaty with Germany,
are said to have been urgently sum-
moned to go at once to Moscow.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
ACTORS FLEE
n FROM ERIN
British Thespians Cut
Stay After Dodging
Shots in Belfast.

LONDON. June might
life in Belfast was too wild
for actors in the Bernard
Shaw repertory company who
are back here after a hair
raising three-night stand.
The actors cut their engage
ment short because they OBJ
jected to picking their way
through shooting bouts on
the streets as they went to
their lodgings after the thea
ter each night. Belfast street
fighting was at its worst
during these three nights and
the actors decided their lives
would be safer in London,
than in lodging bullets at
Belfast.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
BAHKMETEFF WILL
GIVE UP RUSSIAN
EMBASSY JUNE 80
Ambassador Leaves to
Avoid Embarrassing
Administration"
ATTACHE TO REMAIN
Property of Embassy Will Be
Taken in Charge by
Serge Ughet.

Boris Bahkmeteff. Russian Am
bassador to the United States. rep
resenting the overthrown Kerensky
government will voluntarily ter
inmate his post on June 80, the
State Department announced yes
terday.
In a letter to Secretary of State
Hughes, dated April 2S, Ambassa-
dor Bahkmeteff. whose prolonged
stay in this country as diplomatic
representative of a government that
does not exist. has aroused consid-
erable criticism in Congress, de-
clared that his work of liquidating
the affairs OF "the first democratic
government of Russia" had been
concluded and said that he ques-
toned whether his continuance here
would longer serve the best inter-
ests of my country and the conven-
ience of the United States govern
ment"
Secretary Hughes Accepts.
Secretary Hughes, responding to
the Ambassador on April 20, agreed
that inasmuch as Ambassador Bank
meteff's work here was concluded,
his continuance as Ambassador
might give rise to misunderstand-
ing" and suggested that a change
In the present diplomatic situation
was desirable.
In statement accompanying the
correspondence disclosed. the State
Department made 1t clear that the
retirement of Bahkmeteff had no
hearing whatsoever upon the ques-
tion of the recognition of the Soviet
regime in Russia, which is an en-
tirely separate matter"
After explaining that he had
completed the task he had under
taken when he came here of liquid
ating the obligations between the
United States and the Kerensky
governments, and intimating that
his departure might be agreeable
to the United States, Ambassador
Bahkmeteff said in his letter to
Secretary Hughes:
Attaehe to Take Charge.
Il am prepared, If the United
States government so desires, to re-
tire and terminate my official func-
lions. On account of personal mat
ters, 1 have planned to sail from
this Country within the near future.
II would be necessary to wind up
my affairs and to arrange for the
custody of the Russian property
for which I am responsible. This
work could be completed about June
30. which date could be regarded as
the date on which my retirement
from official duties would take ef-
feet.
Tn the event of my retirement I
suggest that Serge Ughet. financial
attache- of the embassy. be recog-
nized as custodian OF the properties
In question and as the agent
through whom pending business
can be transacted and terminated.
In assuring you of my deep ap-
probation of the personal consid-
GRAFTON I have always enjoyed at
the hands of the State Department.
and other departments of the Amer
lean government, l desire to express
also my gratitude for the good will
CoHtigsfed ON Pnoe Tno-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

S.o5 to LURAY, va, ana return. Tickets
On sale Fridays and Saturdays; good re-
turning following Monday. BALTIMORE &
OHIO r. R.--Adr
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
Capture Pettigo and Chief
Of Irish Republi-
can Forces.
ENGLISH TROOPS
POUR INTO ERIN
Problem Passes From
Statesmen's Hands to
Those of Soldiers.

CHATHAM, EngIand. June g.
sererh cruisers are preparing
TO leave their base here for an
unknown destination, believed
To be Ireland. IL has been
learned. Men on leave have
been recalled In preparation for
the departure and the rematuder
nave been forbidden TO leave
port.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

Continued on Pdqe Tuo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

contia'ted on Page Ttoo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

Continued On Page TsOe.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

Conttnsed On Page seVen.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

Continued On Page Five.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
Guard Against
"FIu''
With MusteroIe

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
all start with q cold. At the first
sign of fever, the moment you get
those warning aches, get busy with
good old Musterole.
Musterole is a counter-irritant
that goes right after congestion
(which is what a cold really isl
and restores normal circulation.
1t has all the good qualities of
the. old-fashioned mustard plaster
without the unpleasant sting and
blister.
During the big Flu" epidemic sew
eral years ago MusterSle was used
in our training camps. The Y. NJ
G. A. War Board sent thousands of
jars to our boys in France Doctors
have been recommending it to their
patients for years.
Just rub il on the congested parts
with your finger tips. First you
will feel a warm Jingle as the heal
ing ointment penetrates the pores,
then comes soothing, cooling SEN
sation and quick relief.
If there are colds in your house
get Musterole on the job at once. 1t
may prevent serious illness. 1t is
good plan to have Musterole al
ways on the bathroom shelf for the
emergency.
Sold by all druggists, 35c and Csc,
in jars and tubes; hospital size
$500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
SET TRIAL LIST
IN BRANCH COURT

The following cases have been set
for trial in branch court for the
week beginning Monday, March 6:
Monday-JOhn Ekl, administrator
VS.. Stoughton Wagon company.
Tuesday-Daniel P. Tice VS.. Hat
tie E. Tice.
Wednesday-Mabel Bernice Hayes
VS.. Howard Robert Hayes; Hulda
NJ. Smith vs.. Rudolph O. Smith.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROGERS VS..
William H. Bookstrom; Lena Ford
VS.. Jesse Brown; Donald Vance VS..
Edward Kelly; WATSON Coal COM
pany vs.. LundahI Bros. Fuel COM
pany; Coral B; Saunders VS.. Frank
A. Saunders.
Friday-Oshkosh Manufacturing
company VS.. Mutual Wheel com
pany; Tuxedo Shirt company VS..
Arthur c. Wander Vennett; Manu-
facturers State bank VS.. Joseph II.
Young: Emma Butzow VS.. Robert S.
Lee; Mrs. Emslie Teschke VS.. Will
liam J. Gahagen; Joseph Creons-
pons' sons We. e. W. Lewis Roofing
company, Veny KersnoYski VS..
Rock Island Lines. Kostancia Rim
kus VS.. Rock Island Lines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03

screenings for road work out of its
surplus war material. The loading
and freight transportation of this
material will be paid by the state,
and the board voted today to reim-
burse the state highway commits
sion for any cost incurred in hand
ling these supplies.
The county and state aid road
committee will meet March Is to
consider applications for road pa
troll and to determine and purchase
the type of machinery necessary.
According to the report of F. g.
Wyiie, superintendent of the coun-
ty home, during the year ending
Dec. 81, 1921. s15,056.47 was ex-
pended for the care and subsist-
ence of inmates, the weekly cost
per capita being s4.34. The cash
receipts during the year were
$9,408.90, the expenditures $8,720.53,
leaving a balance of $68S.37.
Property Worth S19S 120.sO.
The home property as whole
was inventoried at s198,12o.s0, di-
vided as follows: Land, s5S, 230;
buildings, $139,S9oS0; personal
property $40,975.S0.
Inmates in the home at the last
report were 81. During 1921, 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
ACQUIT BABICK
AND NORDGREN

Clarence Nordgren and Joseph
Babick, Rock Island youths, were
found not guilty by a jury in cir
cult court this morning of robbery
of Clemens Skora of Moline. The
jury was out Is minutes. The trial
began Wednesday afternoon.
Nordgren and Babick were in
dicted by the January grand jury,
the offense having been committed
Jan. 6. They were alleged to have
been members of what the police
termed the gas pipe" gang, which
attacked Skora the night of Jan.
at Fourth avenue and Fourth street,
Moline, and robbed him of $46 1t
was alleged that Skora was beaten
with a piece of gas pipe and left
to wander about the streets in a
dazed condition.
Nordgren and Babick were ar
rested two days later by Rock Is
land police for Moline authorities.
They were suspected as the two
whom witnesses claimed to have
seen running from the place of the
attack. The defendants admitted
having been in the vicinity Sof the
scene the night of the robbery. it
being close to their homes. but de-
MED they had anything to do with
the crime. The defense introduced
testimony to the effect that Skora
had tried to gain money from the
parents of the two youths after their
arrest by representing that he
would have the charges dropped.
The next case will probably be
that of William Elan. who is
charged with forgery of a check on
a Rock Island bank.