davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

been much like that Of most of the
Senators from the comparatively smaller
States, the representatives of some OF
which are members of the agricultural
bloc to control legislation. There Is no
suggestion in criticisms of the system
through operation Of which Senator Nc
Cumber will be made chairman of the
Finance Committee that he win fail to
make a capable head of the committee
which will frame tariff, taxation and
other revenue measures; nor that he
will deal with any instrument relating
to disbursements other than in a fair
and conscientious manner. But the bloc
partisans both Democratic and Repub-
iican, are quite certain that he will al
ways serve as individual champion Of
agricultural interests.
Executive Branch Defied.
The North Dakota Senator has
achieved record in the Senate that
establishes his complete sympathy with
the purposes of the bloc, which has defled
the executive branch Of the Government
frequently since it's organization last
soldiers bonus bill, which would have
gering cost Of administering the Federal
Government. but when the President
clearly pointed out tho serious conse-
quences to the Federal finances that
would result from enactment Of the
measure, Senator McCumber was one of
the few members of the upper house
who urged the passage Of 1t and the
fepassage Of 1t over the Presidents veto.
This Is about the most important
measure advocated by Senator McCum-
ber during the present session. of Con-
gress.. A scrutiny. OF his legislative rec
ord this session shows that he also
introduced the following bills:
Opposing the killing of deer in ma
tiohal parks. -yt
For an additional Federal Judge
for North Dakota. ,sn y at
For. a fish culture station in North
Dakota.
To donate captured German can
mons to small towns In North Dakota.
Providing for a public building at
Grafton. N. d.
emergency tariff bill as SUBJ
stitute for the House bill.
To transfer war risk claims from
the Treasury to the Interior.
To give preference to soldiers and
sailors in civil service appointments.
For bridge over small river in
North Dakota.
Prescribing the method for dis
charging Federal employees.
For the monthly payment Of PEN
sions.
To establish Roosevelt Park in
North Dakota.
For a public building at Pembina,
N. d.
Appropriating s5.ooo.oOo to help
farmers whose crops had failed.
The agricultural bloc intent on fAs.
tening its grip on the finances 0e tn,
country by Invoking the rule of senior
ity (Which they once denounced) pre-
dict that Senator McCumber will de
velop an appreciation OF the tremendou!
responsibilities which fall on the shoul
ders of finance chairman and full,
measure up 70 them.
The Senators who view with NANTES
alarm the growth and increasing powe
OF the agricultural bloc. while concedinl
the many admirable personal qualities
of the North Dakota Senator. believe th'
situation calls for n man OF wider bust
ness experience and one not so thor
oughly identified with any special inter
est or class of citizens.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
BIoc's Prociamations.

The bloc. through the strategic deploy-
ment and manipulation OF It's bipartisan
forces. is already proclaiming Its inten-
,ion OF giving a farmer a square DEAL"
and presumably the great financial, in
dustrial and commercial interests of the
country something else less profitable.
They make no secret of their purpose 10
take care of the needs and satisfy the
special demands of the agricultural in
terests before they will permit consIdera-
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
"a CRANES ORDERED
FOR STAPLETON PIERS
Largest for Pan-American
Docks Haze S Ton Capacity.

Thirty-four cargo handling cranes VIII
be installed on Piers IL and 1S. known
ms the pan-American Docks. at Staple
ton. staten Island. under a contract
awarded to the wellman-Seaver-Mo
Company Of Cleveland by the DEPART
ment of Docks. The cranes are TO be In
operation in a year from the award OF
the contract.
The cranes are all OF the semi-portal
gantry tyne with travelling. revolving.
hoisting and boom listing motions.
Twenty-slx are two and one-half to FIVE
tons capacity; the lesser and greater
capacities are at maximum and mini
mum reaches respectively. Eight are
one and one-half 20 two and one-half
tons capacity The latter have a hinged
auxiliary boom and are OF n type en-
tirely new 10 this country. They are
generally known as the combination or
Hamburg type.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
S476,OOO, ,OOOSAVED
BY U.S.IN 6 MONTHS
Harding's Demand for Rigid
Economy Reflected in Treas
ury Statement.
FLOATING DEBT REDUCED
Cost Of Operating Government
Virtually 26 Per Cent. Less
Than Year Ago.
spscia, Dispatch to THE New yOnK HnsALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 4.
A virtual saving Of s476,00o,0o was
effected by the Government in the final
six months of 1921, statement OF the
Treasury Department showed to-day.
Ordinary receipts Of the Government ex-
ceeded ordinary disbursements by this
amount from July to December, inclusive.
the first half OF the Governments fiscal
year of 1922.
The demand for economy in all Gov
ernment expenditures expressed by
President Harding is believed to be
chiefly responsible for the saving. Ordi-
nary receipts of the Government for
the last half of 1921 totaled $2.314,-
46s,057. Disbursements amounted to
S1,s47. 7.407.433.
The floating debt during the same
period was reduced more than $780,
100000. The floating debt December 81
totaled s2.195,595,0 900.
The gross debt. including the floating
debt. but composed principally OF Lib
erty bonds and Victory notes, stood at
S23.43S,9S4.351. During December alone
the gross debt was reduced by more
than S1SO,000.0o0.
Receipts OF the Government during
the last half of 1921 fell off almost
5000. 900. 900 in comparison with the cor
responding period of 1920.
1t was when receipts began to slacken
that Preside Harding urged economy
on Government departments. The re-
suit was this: Expenditures were slashed
almost s700,OO0.000. as compared with
1920.
The cost of operating the Government
is approximately 26 per cent less than
a year ago before President Hardins
came into office, the official Treasury
reports show.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
NEWBERRY CASE UP
IN SENATE TOMORROW
Townsend Announces He Will
Support Colleague.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--Senate factions
to-day girded themselves for the final
fight in the Ford-Newberry Senatorial
election contest from Michigan.
The case W. be taken UP Friday un-
der an agres lent reached before the
Christmas recess and vote on the reso-
luton declaring Truman H. Newberry.
the Republican incumbent, the legally
elected Senator is expected next week.
lis colleague. Senator Townsend, an
lotfnced to-day that he would speak
Saturday. Mr.. " vnsend informed the
Kalamazoo Leae OF Women Voters
that he would support Mr.. Newberry.
Mr.. Newberry's supporters expect a
majority Of from three to seven votes
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
AGRICULTURAL BLOC TURNS
REACTIONARY FOR POWER

tion Of the equally just requirements OF
he rest of the country.
For the first time, they say. "the
'arrner Is going to run the Government"
nd everybody who is not farmer will
nay the bill In this respect the state
ment of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment covering income, profits and mis-
cellaneous taxes for the fiscal year of
1921 Is important as revealing the tre-
mendous power to be welded by the rep
resentatives Of a little group of States
that contribute a very small percentage
to the revenues of the Government.
For instance, the returns from these
sources OF revenue show that the five
States whose Senators are active in pro-
noting the ambitions Of the agricultural
l. l..
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Farmers Conference
Called for January 23

w TASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The
w national agricultural con-
ference. suggested by Presi-
dent Harding to consider means
of relieving distress among the
farmers, was called tonight by
Secretary Wallace to meet here
January 23.
In announcing the call. Secretary
Wallace said IL was expected Mr..
Harding would open the confer
ence. Invitations to the gathering
are being sent out daily. The num-
Der OF delegates, it was indicated.
will be between $50 and 300.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

To save your eyes when learning
new pattern OF Irish crochet. prac-
tice with large hoop and wrap
ping string.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Thousands Have
Stomach Catarrh
And Call II Indlgestlon-A Dangerous
Disease Frequently Neglected
How To Tell

Gas and a sour. burning stomach with
coated tongue and bad breath ara not
certain symptoms OF simple Indigestion.
In thousands OF cases. where they fire.
quently occur, the trouhla really is due
10 a chronic gastric catarrh OF the stom-
ach-an exceedingly dangerous condi-
tion.
The membrane lining OF the stomach
Ia thickened and coating OF phlegm
covers the surface 20 that the digestive
fluids cannot mix with the food and
digest them. Gastric ulcers are apt 20
form and frequently an ulcer IL the first
sign of deadly cancer.
To neglect such a condition or 20 treat
Il as Indigestion and dose the stomach
with artificial digestents like pepsln
pills. is serious mistake, as many have
learned 10 their sorrow. simple and
highly effective treatment IL 20 get
from any good drug store a few ounces
OF pure Blsurated Magnesla and take
before meals a teaspoonful or two tab
let's IN "a cup OF water as hot as you
can drink Il. The hot water washes the
mucous from the stomach walls and
draws the blood 20 the stomach, lnduc-
Ing better circulation. while the lilsu-
rated Magnesla acts as a solvent OF the
mucous, neutrallzes any excess hydroA
chloric acid that may be present. cleans
and sweetens the stomach and acts aH
a soothing, healing agent on the irri-
tated stomach walls. Noticeable benefit
Is felt almost Immediately, and con-
unued use for a reasonable time should
put the stomach In fine shape and per-
NIT normal painless digestion at all
times
II your stomach bother- you be sure
20 make thip test, using only the pure
Bisurated hagnesia. especially pre-
pared FOR this purpose.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Tom Moore adding greatly to his
already dy-overwhelming popularity,
plays good-naturedly and thorough
~ the role in Rupert Hughes
laugh hit From the Ground Up"
with which the Majestic IS enter
tanning It's patrons.
From the Ground Up" is a cap
tivating comedy with smiling Tom
in the leading role OF Terence Gil
uley a ditch-digger. Those who re-
member Mr.. Moore as a whitening
in Hold Your Horses" may get
some idea of this actors inimitable
Celtic grin. But he has more than
that. Mr.. Giluley's rise In the
world brings cares he did not know
in digging days. He begins 70 have
worries-money and woman.
However. as the woman Is Helene
Chadwick. Mr.. Moore. did not ge;
the sympathy of this reviewer.
Everyone knew beautiful Helene
would come around in time-and
she did. But until she discovered
the great lover in her admirer, Ter
ence Giluley put In some doleful
days and nights.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

each year for some time and now 10
1S mills. against which there have
been many protests a.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
AT THE SAVOY.

More power TO Florence Vidor.
and the combination that produced
''Womanl Wake Up" the Associ-
ated Exhibitors super production
whcih is now showing at The Savoy
Theatre. "Womanl Wake Up" IS
not merely 'better"-but best
The story is OF a woman who de-
cides that she is entitled 10 a fifty-
fifty clause in her marriage contract
and the way in which she gets It
is one that no woman should miss
seeing, and bringing hubby along
will simplify matters and save lots
OF trouble.
The special motion pictures taken
by The Savoy Theatre Of the Wash
ington street bridge dedication. and
historic pageant, and the Police and
Fire Departments review are shown
in connection with the main feature
and comedy numbers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Don't trifle with constipation
if you expect to be healthy

Bran, cooked and krumbledl Bran
is not a remedy" but It IS natures
own food-roughage-that acts on
the eliminative passages in natures
way. sweeping. cleaning, purifying!
Your physician will indorse Kellogg's
Bran for constipation.
We guarantee that Kellogg's Bran
will relieve the severest case OF con-
stipation IF IT IS EATEN REGU-
LARLY-at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; In chronic cases, eat It with
each meal.
And Kellogg's Bran Is delicious
its nut-like flavor appeals to the
most fastidious appetite. Use KEEL
logg's Bran as a cereal or sprinkle
II over your favorite cereal; or. 1t
can be used 10 make delightful raisin
bread, gems, pancakes and a host Of
good things-and all the time work
ing for health. Buy Kellogg's Bran
at grocers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Constipation "knocks-the-spots'
out OF men, women and childen!
Yet, It IS about the last thing that
the average person tries to correct
until It is too latel
Eliminate constipation and the
slightest constipation symptoms
QUICKLYi Once constipation gets
strangle-hold on your intestines
your body is thrown open TO diseases
such as Bright's and diabetes. which
are directly caused by constipation.
Hardening OF the arteries. most
cases of rheumatism and numerous
other diseases have their inception
in constipation. which also causes
premature old age; dulls brains and
makes sufferers sluggish.
As dangerous and annoying as
constipation is; as terrifying as its
possibilities are, yet, you can perm
anently relieve It with Kellogg's
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
The heSfdl@e
LOVE AND KISSES"


At the Playhouse for three nights
beginning Monday, June -. with
popular price matinee Wednes-
day. Laurence Schwab and Daniel
Kusell will present the new musical
comedy. Love and Kisses" This is
an intimate type OF musical play
possessing sufficient story and plot
TO be played as comedy drama
without music-a quality rarely
found in the musical comedy offer
ings OF the present day.
The play Possesses three distinct
love stories OF not only highly
romantic but amusing sort. and q
wealth of comedy OF the speediest
and most wholesome sort. To this
has been added fifteen delightful
musical numbers. which provide un-
limited opportunities 20 reveal the
fastest dancing chorus that has been
seen on an American stage in recent
wears.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
HOWARD HIGH PROGRAM.

A presentation program will be
given by the students OF Howard
High School tonight. when prizes
will be awarded those. who won prizes
given by the committee on scientific
temperance instruction OF the w. c.
T, u. for essays on the temperance
question. The winners are as fol
lows.
Miss Claudia Wright first prize,
senior and Junior classes; Philemon
Jacobs, first prize. freshman and
sophomore classes; Arthur Wilson.
first prize. seventh and eighth
grades; Miss orpha Laws. first prize,
normal school.
There will be an address by Pro-
fessor w. Hibberd Smith. principal
OF Chester colored High School. The
prize, SIS in gold for the High School
students; $3.50 IN gold for the
seventh and eighth grade students,
and $3.50 in gold for the normal
students. will be presented by Mrs.
Helen Weldon Simpson. State su-
perintendent OF the committee. and
Mrs. r. L. Mcsparran. county super
intendent.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
AT THE QUEEN.

Agnes Ayres scores what is prob
ably her greatest personal triumph
IN playing the leading role OF The
Ordeal which the Queen has for
its attraction the remainder OF this
week.
There are several novel touches in
the picture that make Il rather not
able. In the first place. the villain
IL disposed OF in the first .reel-but
his influence hangs over the re-
mainder OF the picture. There is
crippled sister who becomes an i'm
portant figure when a cure makes
her into q super-happer. And as
an overtone to It all is a will which
stands as a barrier to the happiness
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
AT THE ARCADIA.

Mae Murray by her performance
in Fascination" is proving the
essence OF good entertainment TO all
Arcadia patrons in addition to many
thousands OF their friends.
The stars first claim TO fame was
made in the Ziegfeld Follies whore
she danced into popularity. She is
yet a fascinating dancer and not
one OF her pictures is complete un-
less she INDUCES in some example
of her terpsichorean skill.
In Fascination" she Is seen as
Dolores DeLisa the daughter OF an
American mother and Spanish
father. The combination o; pep
that Is truly Yankee and passion
that Is truly Spanish makes her an
odd, fascinating creature. One can
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
PARK FINE FOR PIoNIcs.

Those seeking park for picnic
purposes will nnd that Brandywine
Springs Is excellentiy suited 10 the
purpose. Many are OF the opinion
that the trolley ride 20 the Springs
is the longest and prettiest trolley
ride IN the state.
shellpot Park is attracting a large
number OF people on Sundays with
the excellent free concerts which
are given there. Always there Is
an excellent program.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

About 200 handmade originals
some limitations Of imported high
priced models. all made OF the fnes
and newest materials in all fashion
able colors.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
SCHOOL ISSUES UP AGAIN.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, June ..

WEST CHESTER, Pa. June g.
Citizens will hold mass-meeting in
the near future TO discuss the ques-
tion OF whether the children in the
public schools are being properly in
structed by the practice OF permit
ting seniors at the Normal School
acting as teachers 10 gain expert
ence in teaching. The matter OF sal
aries paid teachers. which is not
given out by the School Board. even
In its reports, and other matters also
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
playing at the Queen Theatre

not think OF any other star 80 fitted
for such a character. The big SEN
sation OF the performance Is Do
lores' dance in imitation OF the bull
fight in which her beloved toreador
carried the honors.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
to be investigated.

The calling OF the meeting has
been decided upon by Pocahontas
Lodge OF odd Fellows. which has
donated 500 to pay the expenses.
Treasurer Harry b. Willis. Of the
lodge. and a committee OF members
are making the arrangements. The
school tax rate has been advanced
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
OF several persons.

OF several persons.
Agnes Ayres IS seen as a young
widow who because OF the proviso
In her husbands will Is unable 10
remarry unless she forfeits his
fortune. In order that her PAM
pered brother and sister may enjoy
all the luxuries they crave she for
goes the satisfying OF her big love
for a comparatively impecunlous
young doctor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

sian. replied through his black whis-
kers. "And. thanks to you they
(pointing 10 che two children may
be alive, if they can find a place to
stay after their parents have died.
"Our bread is now gone. The last
rye has been consumed. We are
prolonging life by eating libida Ga
kind of grass or weed that grows on
the Russia steppes) and straw, when
we have it, Perhaps two or three
families out of a hundred have a
few potatoes. enough to last until the
first of the year. We cannot live IN
definitely on libida. Eventually, you
swell up and die
The housewife produced a small
bowl Of pulverized libida. 1t felt and
smeIIed like the chan dust that
gathers on a threshing machine al
threshing time, as it Jay in my palm.
The peasants grind the grass stalks
into this flour" mix il with water
and bake the dough into a black
soggy bread"
Those of our children who are
fortunate enough to get into your
kitchen can live on what you give
them But what viii happen 10 them
after we are gomez
Forty 20 As per cent Of our pop
ulation are already gone. Half OF
them have died in their homes here.
The others started for Siberia But
doubt if even half Of them are still
alive"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

AS long as tho STOW IS on the
ground we can look for sloppy
weather. Against all kinds Of SEX
ness there's one good preventative
which is heat and warmth n the
home. order today some Cinder-
ella or Topsy Coal from Scayle;
Rose. Main 1900, Mishawaka 400
33-ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
BEST FRIEND IN THE HOSPITAL

If your best friend, one of your
family. or q fellow employe goes to
the hospital. remember that these
DAVIS i'm a hospital bed drag YEARLY.
You could lend a touch of the frag-
rance of spring by sending flowers.
Can Williams the Florist, Main 769.
26-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

Perhaps five or six per cent viii
survive. not more" the presydatel
(presiden) OF the local soviet, a Rus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

OFFICE WORK wanted at once; two
years eaperiohc. in general Office work.
Can use typewriter; rat. clerk; frat
class reference given. box u c55. care
The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

FIREMAN--wantcd.a position as ilraman
or engineer for n stationary, engine. Ad-
dress 8. u. Bass, II. +. u. 8, Sou:a Rich
mond. Va. ~, La
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Phone Your Wants
To Randolph l
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p REFERENCE
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rate Tor TINS !arSe type is cents
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
-I.lhI/uN AILMENTS
Deaths


lIEALEf---D Died. Friday. January 20. E,
y. NJ. Mrs. RUBY \. Ecal,y. IN h,
twenty sixth year. survived by hey =
" voted husband. mother and Gather. e.
sister ana three brothers. Funeral iro..
Sacred Hear: Cathedral Monday. 10
W. intc-ncui R!v.rvlew.
MuNDi-Dt.d, ~ hcr residence 20O
Grove Ayemuc. January "a, 1879. ~.
Sheppard widow ut JAM" n. ..uu.
Sha j. sIr.!N.d %? the following IL.
dr.n; TaoUIH. -. Joseph Ia. %irs. Z.
HarlwiShc M.s-cS Mamie NJ. i..i..
v, Mary l.. ana Willie Il. FuD,
3 fr"ns ,ac residence Monday. January :.
at ~ NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

SHEI.i.-piyI. at her rc..isnce. Iu2 Ash
o...u >..r.t. Saturday. January u. -.
AZ i"ii y. NJ, B,ssi. Clarke shell SiG
: survived by he. beloved husunnd. twc
sn.a.i children. Hvrr.ttH. aged years.
ANA Leonard. il, aged years h.
ln-thur. Mis- Carrie CLARKE. t"u ~.
l':s. Misses Mary and Hannah C.arxc.
.wu h.u.htrs. Charles i. and pcit!
C,arky. Funeral Muada! afternoon AT
-. Andrew church. at O'clock. In
torment - Niye:view.
Bu; tho Lord who gave has called yus.
10 Has viii uuSt bow;
You arv free from ;nin AMI suffering,
- $ut ca:e can reach :ui now.
iict cheerful ways. her smiling face
1 AIe = rasu-es 10 recall.
She had kindly WORD for each.
AMI die! beloved oy all
Her Devoted Husband
Leonard u. She!..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
tt'f'StjtllltS
Lost and Found

ACCOUNT nOoK-ElaeE. is:. IN i;;nry
going 20 church NM FRIDAY u!ght.
f'inder return 20 james " Domaine.
Reward. Randolph 1919, q. nan-
dolph $3.50.
BROOcH--i-os;. large cameo brooch Fr.-
day nea; Fifteenth qua Perry Streets
South Richmond. Reward Il returned
- Madison MOL.