davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
MONDAY. JULY 10. 1922.
The Senate Vote Against Cloture,

1t would not be sound reasoning,
as THE New YORK HERALD views it.
to conclude that the Senate's vote
against cloture on the tariff debate
necessarily means that the passage
of the measure will be indefinitely
obstructed. 1t is true there are Re-
publicans as well as Democrats who
have been determined that bill of
such immeasurable concern to the
country shall not be jammed through
until its flaws, weaknesses and dam
gers have been thoroughly pointed
out to the Congress tariff makers
who have gone tariff mad. 1t is true
again there are Republicans as we'll
as Democrats who will vote against
the final passage Of this or any tariff
monstrosity.
But the fact remains that it is to
the political interest of the Demo-
cratic party to have the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber tariff go through before the
November elections. The Democratic
party counts absolutely on gaining
many seats in Congress at the next
election because of this tar'.f. The
Democratic party even hopes to carry
the whole country two years later for
Congress, President and all, because
Of this tariff.
And naturally, when the Demo-
cratic party as such regards the Re-
publican Fordney- -McCumber tariff as
the Democratic party's life preserver,
1t is not going to throw that life pre-
server away on the billowing politi-
cal seas. In such circumstances the
Democratic party is going eventually
to clear the tracks for the Fordney-
McCumber tariff II the leaders of the
Republican majority are fools enough
to put it through.
In such circumstances, in fact, 1t is
not too much to say that on the vote
for final passage, If the Republican
majority leaders should need votes to
jam their tariff through, the Demo-
cratic party would step up with
enough Democratic members Of Con-
gress to supply those votes and make
sure that the thing was jammed
through. From the point of view OF
helping the Republican Congress
leadership to wreck its party that
is the inevitable and the only thing
. for the Democrats in the Senate or
for the Democrats in the House to
do when it comes to the last show
down.
: II the Fordney-McCumber tariff Is
made sound economically and safe
politically before 1t Is passed, or II 1t
is laid aside until after the Novem-
ber elections, as 1t ought to be in all
sane Judgment. or If in any other
way 1t is prevented from becoming
exploding dynamite far and wide
against the Republican party, 1t will
not be because of Democratic fill
clustering. The Democrats never
will save the imperiled Republican
party. 1t will not be because Of the
objections of sane, patriotic Republi-
cans fighting this measure on princi-
pie. They will not be adequate to
stop the ruindus measure.
1t will be only because the Nc
Cumbers and Watsons in the Senate
have come to their political senses,
regardless of whether they have any
economic senses to come to or not
That is the only hope. And the
chances are, as the matter stands
to-day, it is forlorn hope.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
MORSE DECISION WEDNESDAY.
Commissioner VIII Pass ON Ques-
tion of Transfer Here.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 9.-United States
Commissioner Arthur Chapman will an
nounce next Wednesday his decision
whether Charles W. Morse, shipbuilder.
and his associate. Rupert M. Much.
shall be removed to New York to answer
to indictments charging fraud In connec-
ton with wartime shipbuilding con-
tracts.
Testimony in the hearing before the
commissioner was completed yesterday.
and final arguments. which had been
expected to go over until this week,
were made.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
How to Settle the Shop Strike.

Chairman HOOPER or the United
States Railroad Labor Board makes
exactly the right answer to BERT M.
JEWELS plant that mo move has
been made by the other parties to
bring about a settlement" of the
shop workers strike.
Chairman HooPER's eminently suit
able and soundly logical retort is
that the proper course for the six
shop crafts to follow has been clearly
marked out by the maintenance Of
way men. who feel they have a
grievance, who do not believe the
wage decision of the board as apply
ing to them ought to stand, but who
remain as a whole at their posts un-
der protest while the merits Of the
case are taken up again for rear
gument, rehearing and redecision.
The only feasible way, declares
Chairman HOOPER, for the shop
crafts organization to end the strike
is to follow in the footsteps of the
maintenance of way organization.
And the American public will say
it is the only straight way.
1t was not the railroads that made
the strike. 1t was not the United
States Railroad Labor Board that
made 1t. 1t was BERT M. JEWELL who
made 1t when he ordered the shop
workers to go out. and they went
out.
It Is BERT M. JEWELL who continues
the strike when he still declares, as
he threatened before the strike be-
gan, that the men will not go back
unless the United States Railroad
Labor Board wipes out its decision
of a wage reduction and modifies the
working rules 1t ordered to go into
effect.
BERT M. JEWELL, In other words,
still insists that he must make the
decisions of the United States Rail-
road Labor Board, so far as concerns
the six shop crafts he represents, or
those decisions will not go.
And Chairman HOOPER adds to his
statement on that attitude of the
leader Of the striking shop workers:
"The shop crafts have been fairly
heard before the labor board. They
have appealed from the sober. con-
servative Judgment Of this board to
the strike, with all its inevitable un-
American subversion Of law and
order.
For the labor board to yield to
measures Of this kind would be an
outrage upon public decency AM
would hasten the enthronement of
anarchy in this country"
On that position the United States
Railroad Labor Board can stand un-
yieldingly, while the United States
Government, for which the board
acts, backs it up and the American
people, for whom the board and the
Government stand, back them up
But the way still remains open, none
the less, for the striking shop crafts
to return to work, on the terms o.
the boards decision, but under pro
test and appeal.
Under any other conditions the
people Of the United States want tn,
strike fought out to the finish.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

The native bearers in the unsuccessr
full Mount Everest expedition are re-
ported as saying the scientific sharps
made a mistake, called Off the climb
ers too soon and might have reached
the top had they waited for a short
time. This is not sportsmanlike; ma
tive bearers are not supposed to have
any ideas on the decisions their en-
ployers make.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
u. $. s. BLACK HAWK SAILS.

MARsnILLEs. July 9.-The U. 8. 8.
Black Hawk. Rear Admiral e. A. Alex
ander in command. iert here to-day for
Malta.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

The Associated Press Is exclusively sxsopd
10 the use for republication OF all news d3s-
matches credited TO II or not othsrUtss
credited In this paper. and also 'as ieS~i
news published herein.
All rights OF republication - Usun -
patches herein are also psDuguD1
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

A famous cypress in the Florida
everglades has fallen. undermined by
the draining Of the everglades. The
poem should be revised to read
"Pumpman, spare that tree!"
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
SuniInerinE.

first Moth--New York is pretty good
resort.
Second Moth-Ycs. iJxpect to sleep under
blankets all summer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

As a popular attraction the bathing
boys in City Hall Park have got Civic
Virtue backed Off the map.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Alien 3 Per Cent. Law to Get Test
Immigrants, Among Last Years Excess, Seek Entry
Under New Quota-Judge Knox to Hear Case.

aliens, citing that they swore falsely
when they stated under oath that they
were actors.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
1922. 1921

Highest temperature. 81 at p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 66 at II p. M !
Average temperature. "a. a
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday,
recorded by the official Thermometer,
shown In the annexed table:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

and seriously wounded by her bro
ther, Talmadge Sightler, near CASTOR
IN Lexingtno county yesterday after
noon. was brought TO the Baptist hos
pitaI about 1880 clock last night.
Mrs. Burns was shot in the neck,
the 6al entering on the side and near
the back of the head ranging upward
toward the mouth and nose. The
wound caused loss Of considerable
blood and Mrs. Burns is thought to
be in serious condition.
No operation was performed last
night and early this morning she was
reported resting as well as could be
expected. Physicians at the hospital
expect to operate today, # such is
thought advisable. Mrs. Burns vas
brought to Columbia by Dr.. /. {.
Brooker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
Refused to Award Prize.

Eighty-lhree years ago the city of
Frankfurt-am-Main. birthplace of
Goethe and home of Germahy's great
est bankers, established Il Mozart
prize 10 be awarded annually for the
best musical composition along any
line that the competitors might feel
disposed to follow. Forty-tive manu-
scripts were submitted in 1921. but
for the first time in the history or the
prize. worth 5000 marks. no award
was made, the reason being inferior
quality of all the works sent in. One
of The competitors was En@eibert
uumperdinck.-New York EVehlng
Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
CANCER IN B0RlHG FOR OIL
Fluid Frequently Comes With Force
and SEddcnncss That Workers
Finc Hard e Control.

-. w. ,l.., ,,mad.,,ll,.. r.,,;,r intn r.,vor
mas ,''., -, -.,.r~ ,pho ,,.o,. T.,
10t . -''..',',, =, ,,...,.. o,,I ~.
l'''',., ~ , ci1;n ,h., r,.,. s,I,
I'''' $1,000 ,',.n- ,,.Io., ,hn co,nr.r.t,ra
9r ~. ,.o.,,ann nn.I on1 two, iii ,,i,.a.
.,,.' a',,,,,l.. .;,, o,I,..,t,.a 2or;,,, for
''1 i'' a. .,..>.a.,Ii.,,nl ,,.;,,, d.,.ror
VIZ :, 49,. r.,.,' ,,.o ,,.,,. 49,. en,.o
- 'l'7 ''.>,, ,.oa. ,r,,o &C.,. ;nL;.n,;,.n
" i'''' - o'''',.1' 'l'..' 'a, -
'.'''' 't' '''., D> ~; s.a,nn.;,,,..
o., ar,, to,.,.;Ii,. 4,,.oo ,i,,+ +. ros
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
AUT0c74T HAD UNHAPPY LIFE
Mizhty Car cou:d Find Mo Ore N
His Dor1nicns That Would
Tell Hin the Truth.

A dramatic little story that iilu-
mines in flash the strangely I'M
wholesome life that the car Of Rus
sil had to live in the Old days is 70 be
fo"nd il Nr. lanes L. Fo:d'S book,
"Forty-Odd FEARS in the Literary
shop" MI. Ford he'd an intimate ac-
auaintance with Baron de Grimm.
whose father had been the tutor Of
Alexander II OF Russia, and who him
self had been al intimate friend OF
tie czarevitch.
From De Grimm, lie writes. ! gained
an IDEA Of the isolation Of an autocr@t
and TIE atmosphere Of dread. Suspi-
cion and uncertainty that surrounds
an aurocratic court. When the Gar
Alexander II sent his son to the
Riviera for the sake Of his health he
received from the young mans at
tendants only vague reports in regard
TO bis condition, although couriers ar
rived daily with letters. On one occa-
sion the soldier WAC brought the post
bag was uShereG into the presence OF
the car. who after hasty glance ar
mis- correspondence exclaimed: There
is no letter from my son, and it IS
some days since l have heard from
him:
But. sire" exclaimed the soldier,
che is no longer able 20 write
Not able to write.' exclaimed the
sovereign Of all the Russias. 'Will
nobody ever tell me anything?' And
it may be remembered that Nicholas
II uttered like despairing cry when
the news of the January massacre,
which his courtiers had sedulously
kept from him, finally reached his
ears.-Youth's Companion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
Z MamorY

In mcmroy of Felix Capers Gra-
ham. son Of Nj. and Mrs. c. 0. Gra-
ham. born January 5th, 1921, died
February 9th, 1922.
4 pure and lovely child
Hc gave it to their keeping
To cherish undefIcd.
But Just as the bud was opening
80 the glory Of the day,
Down came the Heavenly Gardener
And took the sweet child away.
The little cradle IS empty now,
The little clothes laid by;
A mothers hope. fathers joy,
In deaths cold arms doth lie.
ei3A7
Go. blessed angel, to the home
On yonder blessed shore;
We miss you here but soon we'll
come
Where thou hast gone before.
If we had only known in time
That YOU would part from US so soon.
Il was hard, so hard to part with you,
But it was for the best.
And place is vacant IN their home
that never can be filed.
Written by Mae Graham and Rosa G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
Pope's White Mule.

The coronation Of Plus Nl, which
took place i'll Rome, was the last
so!pmn:;y completing the election of
new pope. Prior to the loss OF
temporal power. in 1870, however, the
,,apal coronation was always preceded
by the cav;i!cata, or procession III
state, with which the new pope rode
forth TO take formal possession Of the
famous l.ateran church. OR this oc-
c;;S:oa only 'lr holy father would be
seen riding 4 white mNie. Plus VIII
FIRST dropped TIE custom i'll 1890, by
choosing 10 drive Ill Il coach drawn
by six horses. his white mule being
led behind
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
FOR STORM VICTIMS
Money Sent 20 Red Cross Chapter

The State.
Aiken, April 21.-W. W. Edgerton,
treasurer Of the Aiken chapter, Am
erican Red Gross, mas received
through Walter E. Duncan, comptrol-
Ter general at Columbia, a warrant
fr $1,000. this being the amount OF
the appropriation made at the recent
session of the general assembly for
the relief of the storm sufferers in
Horse Greek valley, The money is
now available for the use that the
Red Cross chapter sees fit. In addl-
ton 10 this amount several thousand
dollars has already been distributed
through the Aiken Red Cross for the
ralief of the sufferers from the tor
nado al Warrenville and other points
IN Horse Greek valley. Relief funds
were raised by the Aiken Standard
and the Aiken Journal and Review,
and in addition there were many IN
d:vidual subscriptions made. A spe-
cal polo game was played for the ben
eft Of the mill people who suffered,
at which something more than $1,000
vas raised. All funds were distrlbut-
ed through the Red Cross.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
How IL HapperS,e

Five villains, with gives Upon their
wrists. sat in durance vile.hS
1T is strange" said he, chat You
FIVE Stalwart scoundrels, after robbinG
the bank and maItrcatins all persons
who sought to stay you, should have
allowed yourselves to be Knocked
down ard hog-tied hy lqRe cripple
eqniDpcd with naught but 4 crabtree
cudgei."
"llqs, sir" replied the most low
broweG of the lot. Our lack Of fore
thought was Our undoins. We ex-
pected to encounter only the usual
heavily armed guard. which could not
run and capture Il lost go>!ing. IL
stead, we met this lame lad with a
cIub, who meant business ana had no
desire to show of. OF course, We did
not know how to comport ourselves.
Kansas City Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
"WH0's WHO" WINS PASSPORT
Writer'S Somewhat Caustic Comment
on Authorities Would Seem TO
Have Some Justification.

A man who applied in New York
for a passport recently was told that
he must have a certificate OF birth
before the document could be issued.
lie had q passport issued during the
war bearing the wise OF several Eu-
ropean countries. That passport bore
the date Of his birth. The passport
was rejected because it was issued
before 1917.
There was no time to send to Chi
cago for copy OF the certificate Of
birth. A certificate OF baptism was
offered and rejected, the explanation
being that he might not have been
baptized for years after his birth.
"What is your business?' asked the
clerk. The applicant said that he was
4 writer. are YOU in Who's Who'T
was the next query and the answer
was in the affirmative.
THAT settles it, said the clerk.
He got a copy Of "1Nho's Who and
found that the brief biography gave
tie date Of birth. The application
was indorsed, See Who's &'o' edi-
ton Of 1921, page umpty ump,' and
the document was forwarded to Wash
ington with the assurance that the
passport would be back in few days.
THE government said the writer
afterward. will not take its own docu-
ment and would not take ny word,
but accepted q printed biographical
sketch which presumably 1 had writ
ten"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
Some Other Fellows Sister.

Our family consists OF my father
and mother, myself and my sister. who
is scyer; years younger Than am.
Returning home unexpectedly afte-'
long absence in China. walked ii
,,oaun0unced. About the time ny
father and mother and l were Through
huggin@ each other, young girl OF
nineteen entered the room. | grabbed
her in Hy arms kissed her and said.
kid, IL you We're not ny sister ! WoHid
fall in 10, with you" I am not y"ur
sister" said a smothercd voice. AID;
she wasn't. But l kept my PROMISE
Exchange.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
Oh. Boy:

A filing clerk in downtown depart
ment store, one OF those light jazz
models whose mind is always out tod
ding at the last dance OF the night
before. or the next one TO come.
One day she Went to the managers
desk With a saleSinan'S report on a
city customer. The report gave the
customers name and bore the nota-
ton that he was "hopejeS>ly Ill"
"4ir. Grant" she said Indignantly.
~ have looked through ail the direc-
tories and can't find any city like
Hopelessly in Illinois. Los Angeles
Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
WOUNDS SISTER
AND KILLS SELF
TALMADCE SIGFTLER TAKES
OWN LIFE AT GASTCN
Mrs. w. G. Burns Brought to Baptist
Hosp tai Last Week. Shot
IN Neck
The State.

The State.
CASTOR, April 1S-T&!madge Sight
Ter, about p years of age, shot and
seriously wounded his sister, Mrs.
w. G. Burns, and then committed
suicide, at 6 O'Clock this afternoon.
The tragedy occurred at the home Of
A. T. Guignard about two niles north
of Casino. Mrs. Burns and Signtler
were visiting Mr.. Guignard, who IS
their uncle. The pistol ball entered
Mrs. Burns neck. causing an ugly
wound and occasioning considerable
loss of blood. Mrs, Burns was car
RED to the Baptist hospital N Colum-
bia tonight.
Mrs. Burns and Sightler were alone
in the house at the time Of the shoot
ing and Mrs. Burns has been able to
give but few details of the affair.
Sightler is said to have asked her for
some money whcih she refused him.
Whereupon he drew his pistol, shot
his sister in the neck and then turned
the weapon upon himself, shooting
himself in the head.
Mrs. Burns staggered out of the
house into the yard and fell there
where she was found later in pool
of blood. Physicians We're summoned
Immediately and DR.. L. c. Brocker
of Swansea reached the house about
GAS o'clock to find Sightler dying
and Mrs. Burns in serious condition.
Medical treatment was given mmed!-
ately and Mrs. Burns was then taken
to Columbia via railroad to be given
hospital treatment. Sightler was
wounded beyond any hope of recov-
cry, dying at s o'clock tonight.
The cause of the tragedy is un-
known and it is supposed that S;ghtler
was insane at the time, members Of
the family having noticed that he had
been acting peculiarly for the past
few days. He had been visiting his
uncle only about two weeks while Mrs
Burns, a widow, formerly Of Charles
ton, had been at Mr.. Guignard's resi-
dence for longer period. Sightler
is said to have formerly lived in
Brookland and is we'll known in Lex
ington county.
Mrs. w. G. Burns, who was shot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
"Ca.is" Teiephone Users.

\ miniature hour glass is now
being used to time the telephone con-
yersation, says the Scientific AmerI-
can. lis upper compartment eNhausts
Itself of sand in just three minutes;
w;rh one eve Oh the glass. the tele
nhone user sees when The time is al
most ". and can speed uD his bust
ness e.cr1rGingIy, so that the talk may
be finished within the specified three
minutes Of the long distance call,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
'FIGHTIN' MAD" IS
FAST ACTION FILM
Shows William Desmond as Hard
Riding Seeker Of
Romance

"Tightin' Mad" which comes to
the opera house on Tuesday. is pic
lure Of red-blooded young American
who finds the course of ordinary life
rather too prosaic and seeks adven-
tura bv becoming a member OF the
B ,rder Patrol.
n this Metro release for William
Desmond productions, from the orlgi-
nal story of H. H Van Loan, who
wrote "The Virgin of stamboul," and
MANY other screen successes, William
Desmond, star of the stage and
screen, has another of those thrilling
outdoor pictures, filed with love, ro-
nance and adventure.
In the character Of a hard-rldng
youth, he shocks the passengers on
the overland limited, fights his way
to friendship among his comrades IN
the Border Patrol and then furnishes
many thrills in his daring rescue Of
the girl of the train from a bandit
gang.
IN the notable cast supporting
Desmond are Virginia Brown Faire,
as Leading lady; Rosemary Thelby,
who the leading feminine role in "a
Connecticut Yankee Doris Pawn
Joseph J Dowling, William Lawrence,
Emmett C. King, Jack Richardson,
William J Dyer, Bert Lindley, George
Stanley and Vernon Sniveley.
''Fightin' Mad" was directed by
Joseph ]. Franz ard photographed by
Harry \. Gersted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
Destructive Landslide.

The picturesque island Of Mount
Saint Michel (Normandy) appears TO
be ieopardzed as the result of land
slide which has occurred there. The
main street Of the island has given
way. leaving gap - feet wide by 20
feet long. Engineers have been sum
moned to carry ont an examination
Of the foundations OF til" beautiful old
:.l.!,ey VI: crowEs Tie rock, as ii
is fear5,i that the landslide May eN-
Tend 10 HE vaults on winch Che abbey
stands.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
After Pirate Lahtte's Chest Of Cold

ATIer F!:ate LaIItlS Si'Sol VI %S'H'
Two energetic young men have es-
tablished camp on the lower part Of
Padre island in the Gulf Of Mexico
on the Texas shores, in an effort to
locate the gold-iaden chests Of the
Pirate LATTE who, according to the
legends Of the country, frequented
those parts and it is supposed that
some Of the wealth which lie accumu-
lated must be buried in the sands Of
that shore. The men say they are there
20 stay and they have brought some
machinery with which the work vii!
be facilitated. 1t is said that they
have uncovered some interesting mate
rial which leads them to believe that
they are on the right track.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

Uncle Sam shouldn't be so unrea-
snoabIe. He should remmeOer tha'
he took his own time to pay his debt
to Lafayette.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

Some men are great, and others
crate on you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

Mrs. W. G. Burns, who was shot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14

The natives of Avon island, 700
miles west of Boring strait, do not
know their own ages-but they kill
old people as IN act of mercy.