davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS AP
PoINTMENTS

The Lowell, (Mass.) Courier-C Citizen
concerning President Harding appoint
ments says:
1T viii hardly be denied that the
country has always lacked wild en-
rhusiasm for the cabinet chosen by
Mr.. Harding, ouside the vases of Mr..
Hughes and Mr.. Hoover-or possib-
ly Will Hays, now movie magnate.
1t has never cheered the choice of
Mr.. Daugherty and it would shed no
tears if he resigned. no matter what
the reason. Mr.. Daugherty has not
been notable in the sight of men as a
jurist. He has been regarded as a
great deal more of a politician. When
Mr.. Harding picked him out, it was
widely supposed to be for political
reasons-gr gratitude, principally. Presi-
dents do choose cabinet officers on
other grounds than that of burning
personal admiration for thehir abili-
ties. Mr. Wilson, we remember, had
to take Mr.. Bryan as his secretary
of state, despite occasional wishes that
Bryan might be knocked into a cock
ed hat. Mr.. Harding is no exception,
but was no doubt faced by certain
hampering duties of recognition. Mr..
Daugherty is possibly one of the re-
suits, although Mr.. Harding's judg-
nf T. ~r4
among the possibilities that he really
thought the choice an ideal one. If
so, one can only say the country has
never been clearly of that mind. 1t
has accepted Mr.. Daugherty with
marked GOODNESS, quite apart from
these alleged revelations of Senator
Caraway.
Mr. Harding is not invariably good
picker. His choice for the governor
ship of Porto Rico may be cited as
one bothersome bit of apparent
blundering. Avoluntary withdrawal
extricated the administration from
the recent mess due to the impolitic
designation of Mr.. Goldstein to be
internal revenue collector at st. Louis.
In other words, the presidents foot
slips now and then, sometimes quite
badly. It may have done so when he
chose Mr. Daugherty to come to Wash
ington as the administration chief
law officer-and then again it may
not All we know is that people have
never been very enthusiastic about
the attorney general on general prin-
ciples.'
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

hatched it happened that the conspira-
tors went to Ohio and hired law
yer, without prior connection with
the case. who happened to be friend
of the pardoning power.
Mr.. Daugherty should never have
been named as Attorney General. The
appointment was one of the few mis-
takes President Harding has made. It
was personal selection. and such for
high Office are seldom happy The
only way to rectify the blunder, if
the documents published in the Con
gressional Record are genuine and ac-
curate, is to ask for a speedy and ac-
curate. is to ask for speedy resigna-
ton if one is not rendered. Granted
that Mr.. Daugherty was one of those
who were fooled, he is manifestly in
that event too gullibie to be at the
head of the Department of Justice
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
INVITING TROUBLE

Japan is examining about $4,000
young men for service in the army
They have conscription there every
year, in peace or war. Each year they
pick out 10000 of the best young
men. These must serve two years
in the regular Japanese army and a
little over Is years with the reserves.
japan bows and smiles and KEEPS
READY. Very wise little country
Arthur Brisbane
Let us suppose that China-her big
4OO,O0O,OOO inhabitants,
following Japan's example, instead of
selecting $4,000 of her fittest young
men for military service should select
a half million, would Japan continue
her bows and smiles and be regarded
as a wise little country"
Bristling navies and large stand
ing armies are not preventative but
a provocative of war.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
BRISBANE AND BRYAN

The mammalOgists are body OF
scientists that care only for animals
that are mammals, from man down
to the spinning mouse smaller than
your finger, and up to the elephant
and whale The mammal nurses its
young, feeding it with milk manufac-
tured in the mothers body Without
that nursing there could have been no
close companionship of mother and
child, no mother love, or family, or
civilization. Helpless infancy on the
mother was necessary to develop
moral nature. You cannot blame Mr..
Bryan for refusing to believe that so
important a development was left to
the accident of evolution.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
THE YAP PRESS ON 0AueHERTY

Our esteemed contemporary the
Florida Post-the new republican
daily recently established at Winter
Park-ridicules what it calls the
"Yap press" for criticising Attorney
General Daugherty. and says instead
of being slandered for his participa-
tion in the Morse scandal he ought to
be decorated with praise and plaudits
and the nation would be better off
if there were more men like Mr..
Daugherty.
Whether 'Yap" or otherwise. here
is what the New York Tribune. echo
ing the sentiments of the Chicago
Tribune. both holding high places in
the counsels of the republican party.
has to say of Mr.. Daugherty:
Time to Resicn:-
Unless Attorney General Daughertv
has better defense OF his relation to
the unsavory Morse pardon than thus
far has come from him or his friends
ne should relieve Pesident Harding
OF embarrassment by a prompt resig-
nation.
It is not necessary 10 go into ex-
tensive argument Facts which are
so far not effectively contradicted
speak for themselves. 1t is surely
an amazing thing that when the con-
splracy TO get Morse out OF prison was
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
DAucHERTYs DENIAL COMES
TOO LATE

A letter was recently read in the
United States senate from Attorney
Geeral Daugherty to Senator Watson
of Indiana, at the formers request, in
which the attorney general denies that
he told the Indiana senator that he
had no connection with procuring a
pardon for Chas. w. Morse as stated
by Senator Watson in the senate on
MAY 2. when Senator Caraway, demo-
crat, Arkansas, opened his attack on
the attorney general
Mr.. Daugherty said he regretted if
Senator Watson misunderstood him.
He wrote that he remembered the
general discussion of the Morse case
with the senator, and added 81 Ger.
tainly did not make the statement to
you that had no connection with the
Morse case
Let's see how that is.
Senator Watson rushed to the de-
fense of his friend and under the
categorical questioning of Senator
Caraway of Arkansas, stated absolute.
ly that the attorney general had re-
ceived no fee from Morse for his
help in procuring his pardon as he
had no connection with the case what.
soever.
How did he know?
Because the attorney general had
told him so in a number of private
conversations.
AS the affair was of such public
notoriety it could not possibly have
been unknown to the attorney gen
eral because, besides being printed
in the Congressional Record, it was
printed in every daily newspaper in
the country and editorial comment in
the greater number.
The attorney general let 1t rest
thinking, no doubt, that there the
matter would end and nothing more
would be said about it, but on May
%, twenty days afterwards, Senator
Caraway produced positive proof in
the shape of photostatic copies of the
contract drawn up between Morse,
Fielder and Daugherty, which shut out
all further denials, and now Mr. At
torney General Daugherty makes the
feeble plea that Senator Watson had
misunderstood him.
In addition to having told Senator
Watson that he had no connection
with the case, Senator Caraway said
that there was then occupying seat
in the senate yet another senator to
whom Attorney General Daugherty
had told the same story.
No wonder that even republican
newspapers, such. as the New York
Tribune, The New York Herald, the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, are call
ing for the attorney generals dismis-
sal from the cabinet or for his i'm
parchment
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
TOM WATSON ON "iNFLATIoN'
AND aDEFLATioN"

An editorial recently appeared in
the Washington Post strongly contend
ing that President Harding is not
responsible for what congress has
done.
Hon. Thos E. Watson of Georgia,
makes somewhat vigorous reply and
one of the things for which he makes
the president responsible for the fol-
lowing:
THE writer of the. editorial said
that the President is not responsible
for what the Congress has done Ev-
cry Member Of Congress, every Occu-
pant Of the press gallery, every inter
ested American citizen who has been
in the public galleries, knows that the
President is responsible for what the
Congress has done and has not DONE
Time and again his attention has
been drawn to the fact that the Fed
eral Reserve Board, in October, 1920,
began to destroy the paper money in
the country at the rate of SS0,000, 900
a month. and has continued that ruin
Gus policy until two thousand million
dollars of the peoples money has
been drawn in and destroyed-the
most criminal contraction of the cur
rency thaC was ever known in the
history of mankind; and therefore
values have disappeared, business has
been prostrated, unemployment has ar
rayed its army of millions.
| Every week some millionaire bank
er, who made his money out of this
contraction of the currency, appears
in the newspapers, saying that he
secs" prosperity right around the
corner. But prosperity stays right
around the corner. Nobody ever sees
| it on this side of the corner. The
President himself is. reported as hav-
| ing said that we are ON the eve of a
great revival of business. No such
revival need be expected while the
contractionists continue OF initiate the
value of gold by destroying paper
money"
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

in obtaining eminent lawyers to give
their services to the government in
graft cases at the $1O,OOO-a-year maxi
mum salary laid down in the bill.
Twenty to. twenty-five attorneys will
be employed, and one attorney OF ma
tion-wide prominence will direct the
entire work of prosecution under
Daugherty's supervision.-Cappers
Weekly.
Another scheme for making an in
yasion upon the federal treasury. It
will be in keeping with Daugherty's
reputation to put Tom Fielder at the
head of this aggregation of lawyers.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

We have received letter from our
good friend, Judge Richard McCon-
athy, in which he says that he has
made verbatim answers to the accusa-
tions made against him, giving time
and place and the name of the author
from whom he received his informa-
tion; all of which no doubt will be
printed in the local paper making the
grave charges against him, and to
whom the communication was ad-
dressed
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Il see more hope for the future of
the world on my eighty-eighth birth
day" said Chauncey Depew, "than on
any birthday in the last seven years. >
II am entering my eighty-ninth
year jubilant. / am pretty well sat
isfied with this world. and mean to
stay in it as long as can. | have a
feeling that it is filled witch mighty
good people. Shake! We stand to-
gether.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Will III. Hays. accredited monitor for
the leading motion picture producers
of the United States. is quoted as tell.
ing the picture makers that sensor.
ship could be avoided by eliminating
all necessity for putting a ban on
their product.-Florida Post
Which brings to mind the lines OF
Horace: THE mountain in travail
brings forth mouse." One hundred
and fifty thousand dollars for advice
that has been the theme OF pulpit and
press since the beginning of the movie
industry. Isnf that some perfor.
nance!
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Talifair Stockton seems to have
visualized the right idea. He proposes
to give $1,000 year for five years
towards the 100000 fund for publicity
purposes, the idea being. like bread
cast upon the waters. it will return
many fold. He thinks the 100000
judiciously spent will be worth to the
state $1,00O.000 in actual results. The
same idea worked out in California
was worth mare than that amount.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
THE THEArER AND THE CHURCH

Rev. DIR. John Thompson, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church Chicago, honors the theater
as heritage of religion and says:
THE church should have been in
control of the theater all through the
centuries rather than allowing it to
become commercia1ized and debased
Dramatic talent is a God-given talent,
Just as music or artistic talent"
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Governor Hardee has whitewashed
the Tampa officials who were charged
with neglect OF duty in allowing open
conditions to exist in West Tampa.
The governor should investigate for
himself some Armistice Day night
The outcome Of this last attempt by
the decent citizens to clean house
seems only another reason for NOV.
ing the state capital to point near
Tampa. No governor should be ex.
pected to smell that far-Haines City
Herald.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Clifford Pinehot's victory in Penn
sylvania is ascribed mostly to women
We hope that they will do as well in
all the states. If they want to do a
real service, destroy sectionalism ard
solidify the nation. they will do what
Mrs. Olesen is trying to do in Min
nesota.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Under the lash os the junior sena-
tor from Arkansas, Senator Caraway:
and, later. under the whip cords of
the junior senator from Georgia, Sem
ator Watson. the Morse-Daugherty
Fielder scandal has stirred official
Washington as nothing else has done
in many day and incidentally has
created profound sensation through
out the nation. but editorially speak
ing, the esteemed T.-U. has had as
yet no intimation of it. Pity.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Lloyd George says that the Genoa
conference was the most remarkable
ever held in the history OF the world.
Think Of that. But then. Lloyd George
does not know so much as any
number who did not attend that con.
terence but who feel competent to
sit in Judgment upon what ii did and
did not accomplish.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

It is Acknowledgement Daugnerty's
plan to impanel special grand jury
Immediately when authority for it is
granted and lay before it all evidences
of fraud which come under the juris-
diction of the courts of the capital
Also he will form fraud cabinet of
the best lawyers in the country He
will ask the bar association of the
United States to cooperate with him
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

st. Petersburg is thinking about
making the tabernacle where. Bob will
hold meeting in October a permanent
one. Miami, too-Miami Metropolis.
If the devil can be kept at bay, Tam
pa should not be overlooked.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Harding to confer with steel men,"
Judge Gary, Schwab and others viii
dine at the White House and hear in
choice, presidential language, the ad-
vice: Go easy, boys" Miami Me-
tropolis.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Speaking editorially, it is to be re-
gretted that the esteemed Times-Un-
ion has had no intimation of the
Morse-Daugherty-Felder scandal which
has produced a nationwide sensation
and has shaken official Washington as
nothing else has done since the Star
Route and Whiskey frauds auring the
Grant administration
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

We are congratulated for having re-
produced from the Florida Grower
Mrs. Jas. r. Moorhead's article on the
use of citrus fruits in the home. All
who read it gave it high praise.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Chauncey Depew has been decorated
with the French Legion of honor in
recognition of his eighty-eighth birth
day and his friendship for France.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

The Florida Post must be getting
ready to meet that suit of the Tampa
Tribune-it is offering any number of
accounts for sale to the highest bid
der.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

The presidents sunny disposition
may be able to drive dull care away
: but there is a Caraway not so dull
that he would like to drive away.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Only 49 crooks so far unearthed in
the New York city postofice. What
a torrent of filings would be going his
way if Burleson were postmaster gen.
eral.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
ELECCIONES DE LOS CABALLE-
ROS DE COLON.

zsLos. Caballeros de- Colon del Conse-
j0 de San Juan, feniendo ell cuenta
La sensible renuncia del Graii Ca
ballero, Dr. Antonio Martinez Alva-
rez, que el Consejo Sc VIC en- Ia me-
Sde aceptarsy y de acuerdo con
Ia co1ii$i6n nombrada al efecto. y con
,el fin de cumplimentar el precepto
feglamehtario Sc acord6 celebrar una
election parcial que tendra lugar el
,pr6ximO lunes 10 del cursante JUNO,
a las s de Ia noche, para elegir un
Gran Caballero que dirija ell mismO,
hasta que tome possession la nueva di-
rectiva que sea electa en- la pr0xima
election general.
Estando vacantes los cargos de Sc
cretario de Actas, Tesorero Y Guardia
Interior, Sc eleairdn EN- dichO dfa nue.
vos oficiales para estos cargos.
FL pr0ximo domingo IS de JUNO, a
las de la tarde. saldra de la Santa
Iglesia Catedral la procession de Cor
pusl que celebra tOdos los afios, y la
,asistencia de los hermanos es Obliga-
toria.
Sc invita- para. Ia procession para
las fiestas del Santo Patron, los Off
clos religicsos que Sc celebren en- Ca
,tedral.
Esta hacienda de Gran Caballero
acc. el Sr. Ignaeio Pefiagaricano.
IafOrmGnte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
+, dc acuerdo con ell senado Insu-

dor, dc acuerdo con el Senado lnsu-
lar.
Cuando el choq.le ell la epOca del
Cbbernador Post, fueron sustitufdos
desde el Gobernsdor todos les je-
fes de departments que Ell clio, in
tervinieron Sc cree que ESQ puede
ocurrir ahOra.
Para nuevo Gobernador, nuev0 Attor-
ney General Sc teme haya un ca
ball0 blancO de un continental Y en-
ell case de la expresada combination
del Com;sionado designando para 81
Depahtamento de. Jul ida al senor
C6rdoya Davila.
Tn eambio general en- el Departa-
mento de Justicia, incluyendo dos
jleces Y tres fiscales y, algunos de
los Assistants u oficiales jllrfdicos.
Ell informe de los coniision&dos re-
pul,licanos que estan en- Washington
es pesimista. pries t;enen ia impre-
sibgs d. .ape Gualquicr eambi9 ~, egl e,.s Sc
haga en- Puerto Rico, es ell 'el senti-
laD de mantener lss dercchos del par
lido de II mayorfa, en- cusnto sea-
itlables al dksarrollo de IA SIpclfida de
la administration. Y ~ - ~ ~
Cambio en- Puerto Rico. de los je-
fes de departa4nentb e-i;p masorfa die
ellos designation de elementos que
|sig no seam de lag abselgtil Slscoplentlsl- !
cion del jefe del partido de la ma
yplfa pegtenezcan Q este, ~ tratanfeia
de conseIyaGra a uno de los aefiiales
continentales insitiendo ell gobernsdor
saiora engdesignar q otrosiefe repu-
|gblicano. AsR a
4 Esas SON las lfncas seaerales del
comentario Que vieile deWsshington.
atiSque. Dor descontad5y Ia Opinion
del sCoinit6 de Asuntos Insulares es
la de resolver. el conflicto de la ma
nera mas sigilosaque sea dable ira
txnao dc que el Gobcrnador plleda ir
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

Impresiones de Washington de 10
que Sc trata de guardian en- ell secre,
to de les leaders dan las sigaientes
impresiones, algunas de las cuales
resultan muy curiosas.
Muy movido en- Washington ell Co
m:sionado Residente seifir C0rd6ya
Eavila, a c0nsecuencia de su lucha
con el Presidente para 1hacer susti-
tufr al Gobernador su amigo, Sc con-
sidera que su situsci6n seguira, Ell
on fondo, diffcil para obtener del Eje-
cutivo, en- 10 porvenir, ningdn apoyo
en- las soluciones para Puerto Rico,
De ese mOdO y p6r otras razones, Sc
considera factible I'm intento de cam
bio de Comisionado. de acuerdo por
supuesto con ell senior C6rdova, yen
Eo ese puesto otro conocidp polftico
del partido de la mayorfa. En- otras
ocasiones Sc ha hablado de Ids seiores
Cuevas Zequeirs, Coll Y Cuchy Ira
vieso. Z La designation dc &c sGomisidna-
do Res:dente Sc hace por el Gobenla-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresamente
para Hotel, moderaamente eGuipado
con ascensor, habitaciones con bano
telefono, timhle y cuantO requiere
eI moderno "confcrt'' Plan Europeo.
Restaprantrsa Ia carta. Teiefonos
SS1-l1449 BOX 1852. San Jose. Plaza
Principal, San Juan r. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
LA NOTA POLITICA
En- Washington hablan de sustitucion general
de funcionarios publcos>~Se cree en- Ia po~
sibildad de una combination para cam
bio del Comisionado Resldente

a otro cargo allf, sin una franca OpO-
sici6n del Senado al sOmeterse la de-
signaci6n.
El aplaZamiento de Ii consideration
de .refqmas para el Bill Jones''-tles-
contada IN tendencia de restriction
intentada por algun0s elementos-se
mGntiene sobre la base del preteXtO
de aguardar one la situaci0n de Puer-
to Rico Sc normalice t0,lo 10 possible.
Sc cree que a causa LIE asuntos de
inter6s para la nacE0n, Sc hard otra
session extraordinaria del Ccngreso,
pero en- ella no se trataran aSuntOs
de Puerto Rico El resultadO de las
elecciones de Fiiipinas Ell que el pt.r-
lido que mantiene La soluci6n imde-
pendeEia ha barrido sus oposito-
res, Sc interpreta como decisive pa
rl la sustituci0n del Gobernador
Wood " ell dessrrollo de Otra poll
t lea en- has islas por ell que lie sus
80 10y = - ~ ss,s.sssssis,tt
En- Julio pr0ximO sc anuncia un
cambio en- les asuntos de Puerto Ri
co. :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

SANCHo g. ALAMO. --.Aeentes de ne
gocios.-San Justo 3-,s II lado del Ban
CO Colonial Tei&fonc $50. P. o. Boz
1132.-Quiere usted conprar vender
acciones de bancos y centrales. coloca'
o ton1ar dinero en- garantia hipotecaria.
vender comprar aiRuna ptopiedadf
D;njase a nosotroa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
Ell VESUBIO

Participo a mi nuMerpsa clientele
g,ue nueyamente me encueatrO al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant, dom
dc encontraran un esmerado servicio
q La carta. Sc admiten abonados y
nunca faItan los sabrosOs Spaghetti.
Vicente Rinaldi. Allen 20. San Juan.
TeIefonc 89S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

Sc ALQUILA. Espacioso local con
oficina para almacen en- la planta baja
del edifcio de Sucesores d. Perez Her
manos en- la Marina. I'm local propio
para oficina en- el misna edifcio y
planta alta. Para infonmes dirigirse a
dichos senores. Telefono 2l5. San Juan,
p. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

Sc ALQUILAN varias habitaciones con
vista la calle. Buenas para oficinas
viviendas Sc ofrecen con o sin nue.
bles. Para infornes en- Salvador Brau
No. 46, San Juan. 6-17
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
CARIBE

SitnaSo en- ell coraz6n de Ia ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con to-
ins los adelantos modernos. AscensOr.
Telefonos. Magnfficas habiciones con
Isdo privado y efectos sanitarios. Es-
,ecial comfort para fanlilias y pasa-
iesns. Precios moderados.
TeIefonos 484 1.O09. p. O. Box 3O6.
,alle de San Francisco No. "a, San
Juan. P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

,RESTAMoS.- En- grande escala, ven
de bonos Municipales v creditos de
odas clases, pueden ser gestionados en-
New York bajo condolences modicas.
fnformara Rafael S. Baella, P. o. Box
rs, San Juan, P. R. 7-12
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
NO HAY NADIA MAS MODESTO

que fatigue tanto una persona, CO.
mo una tos persistente y rebelde. ST
toma "HYOTOLE" Sc aliviara ensegui-
da. Solicitelo en- las Farmacias.--
6-24
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
II O T Z L e 5
PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad pars $50
pasajer0s.
Ell hotel IDEAL para hOrnbres de me-
gocios y turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con banjo para l perso-
ma, desde $1.5O.
Habitaci6n con banjo para 2 perso-
mas. desde $500.
Restaurant Table d Hote: Almuer-
20 SIPS, Comida $1.5O y la Carta.
Precios m6dicos.
Cuando svisite San Juan haga de-
PALACE su rcsidencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

PILDORAS "ZALUS":-No tienen
RiesgO. I'm T6nico aperitivo fOrti-
ficador de la Sangre. DE venta en- las
Farmacias de la Isla. IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

Sc oFREcE cHoFEEpecabico com
petente y de mucha. ppraotica para
guar truck publico, de compania.
Acepta en- cualquier parte de la Isla.
Para inforrnes: P. NJ. Box 346, San
Juan. gaENfEY g6r24