davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
NEXT NEAR EAST
CONFERENCE AT PERTz

Constantinople, Sept. %. - In
both allied and Turkish circles
mere there is a growing belief
that the next Near East confer
ence will be held in Constantine
pie.
1t is understood that the
French and Italians have instruc-
tlons from their governments to
endeavor to convene the meeting
at the earliest possible date to
avoid a hostile move by the ma
tionalists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
CREEKS CALL TO COLORS
AGAINST TURK, CLASS '23

London, Sept. 22.-An Athens
dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph says the Greek premier on
Tuesday granted a lengthy inter-
view to the British minister who
told him that Great Britain count
ed mainly on the Greek army for
the security of the straits of Dar-
danelles.
General Polymenakos, the dis
patch adds, has taken up his
headquarters in Adrianople and
the government has decided to
call to the colors the class of 1929
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Among Orthodox Jews elaborate
preparations have been made for
this holiday and that of the Day of
Atonement which falls due ten days
later. During the four weeks prev
ious, penitential prayers are reeited
and this ceremony continues until
the eve of Yom Kippur.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
LEAGUE COUNCIL TO
BE INCREASED TO SIX

Geneva, Sept, 22.-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-The council of the
League Of Nations decided today
TO increase the temperament mem
bership of the council from four
to six, This will make the council
membership ten, with the non-per-
manent members in the majority.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
FRENCH FORCE GREEK
TROOPS TO SURRENDER

Athens, Sept. 22,-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-According to infor-
nation received in official circles,
French naval units occupied Mu-
dania, on the Sea of Marmora. and
insisted upon the surrender of sew
eral regiments of Greek troops who
were trying to gain the sea for
embarkation homeward after their
defeat by the Turks. The report
has caused excitement of Greek
circles. Mudania is within the neu-
tral zone of the Dardanelles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Shoemaker says President Hard
ing has perfect feet. But the pub
lie is more interested in the other
end of a president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

An engine and II carloads of hogs
were wrecked last Thursday evening,
but no one was injured, when the
train left the track of the Sumpter
Valley railroad short distance
above Sumpter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Some of the "boys" you read
about in eye Olden Days" column
of the News-Review are still
mighty lively citizens in the com
munity. It's great climate
where old age is so slow edging
out youth. - Roseburg News-Re-
view.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
ACCUSED NURSE LOSES
HER PARIS LIBEL SUIT
Arrest Here Cancels Action
Against Mrs. HeUiff.

A dispatch from Paris says that tho
$4,000 libel suit filed against the widow
of Peter Cooper Hewitt and Capt. Robert
Higgins was dismissed on Saturday
owing to the absence OF the complainant,
Elizabeth C. Kelly. a graduate nurse,
who is in the Tombs here awaiting trial
on en- indictment charging theft
Miss Kelly nursed Mr.. Hewitt through
his fatal illness last year. and after his
death was charged with having stolen
jewelry from Mrs. Mary A. Hewitt. the
inventors widow. The complaint was
dismissed last January. and Miss Kelly
sued for libel. charging defamation OF
character. Miss Kelly returned to this
country on the La Touraine on April II.
Detective James j. Farley arrested
Miss Kelly on April 25 on a charge of
having stolen an $500 diamond ring from
the home of David d. Lamont, banker.
230 West Eighty-second street. on De-
cember %. 1918. while employed there.
The ring was recovered. Miss Kelly Is
due to go to trial to-day in General Ses
sions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
TWO SPORTS WRITERS
HURT IN MOTOR CRASH
Robert w. MaxsDeu and Percy
Sonderson Are Sufferers.

PHILADELPHIA. June 25. - Robert w.
Maxwell. sports editor of the evening
Public Ledger and widely known foot
ball official, and Percy Sanderson. a
local sports writer, were badly injured
to-day in an automobile accident in
which eight other persons were hurt.
Sanderson, who writes under the nom
de plume of SANDY McNiblick," has
been unconscious since the crash and
1t is feared he suffered conclusion Of
the brain. Maxwell had a hip and a
rib fractured. The others escaped with
minor injuries.
The accident happened early In the
day. Maxwell and his party were re-
turning home from Betzwood, above
Norristown. when their touring car came
into collision with a truck carrying
twenty-three men. also homeward bound
from an outing. MaxwelPs car was bad
ly smashed and Its five occupants hurled
in all directions. Sanderson and Max
we'll were the most seriously hurt.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
LIGHTNING SINKS BOATS;
PARTY OF TEN ESCAPE
Anchors on TUo Motor Craft
Target of Bolts.

A party Of ten persons were crossing
from Breezy Point, Rockaway Beach. to
Sheepshead Bay in the twenty -eight foot
motor launch Maxwell early yesterday
when lightning struck an anchor in the
bow, smashing 1t and causing the engine
to stop. William c. Gremmil Of "a
South Ninth street, Brooklyn. who was
in charge of the boat, and Philip Purcell.
the mate, hurriedly transferred the pas
sengers to a dory which they had taken
along and all turned back to Rockaway
Beach, abandoning the launch.
Those in the party besides Gremmil
and Purcell were the formers son. FL
mer: Fred Schreiner. Edward, his
brother, and Pauline, their sister. all Of
337 Bleecker street, Brooklyn; May San
ders. 10, of 18 Thompson street, Man.
haitian; Mrs. Maxwell Kennedy OF
Breezy Point, Mrs. Frances Benning OF
Richmond turnpike, Staten Island, and
Arthur Hayes Of 1893 st. Nicholas ave-
nue.. Manhattan. None was injured.
The boat, which was owned by Max
well Kennedy. owner Of the Breezy Point
Hotel. was not recovered.
The motorboat Pippin, owned by Arne
Meyers Of 1922 Fifty-seventh street,
Brooklyn, was struck by lightning while
at anchor and demolished.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

the popular sentiment is rapidly crystal
izing against the $4,000. 100000 raid is
reflected in the downpour of protests
against 1t received by individual Sena-
tors. There has been no letup in the
volume of objections urged against the
bonus since 1t was passed by the House
ninety-five days ago. On the contrary
the number of protests against the
scheme have increased rather than
diminished.
Some of the most interesting protests
received during the last week are as
follows:
From resident in Nevada: II have
before me THE NEW York HERALD In
which appeared your reply to the Amer
lean Legion in reference TO the bonus. /
cannot adequately express TO you my
sincere thankfulness that we have one
man in the Senate who will not yield to
the threats and promises OF a noisy
minority clamoring for cash gratuities.
From a resident in Maine "The pub
lie Treasury seems to be a repository for
everybody's money. and. in the lestima-
ton of many members of Congress.
everybody's money seems to be nobody's
money, and all thought of consideration
or of justice seems to be eliminated In
the wild desire to advance personal
selfish ambitions at the expense OF the
honest taxpayers by paying bonus TO
ablebodied ex-servlce men,"
From a resident Of Minnesota: II am
an enthusiastic Republican, but 1 am
not so shortsighted that ! cannot see
the weakness and lack Of sense and
ability exercised by the Republicans
who are now in power. They are sup
posed TO represent the people and not the
small coterie of professional politicians
whose expressed attitude with reference
to the taxpayer might be paraphrased
in the language. To hell with the tax
payer!' I trust you will be successful
in yodr efforts to prevent this wicked
bonus raid"
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

less than 200 cannon. less than 200 air.
craft, one ship and a nation wide rail-
road wreck. But I think 1t extremely
important to bear in mind the following
demands for expenditure by the Execu-
tive and appropriations made by Con-
gress.
ESTIMATES.
Fiscal year 1920. s11.445.446. .051 9S.
Fiscal year 1921. $6.272.453. 1906.
Fiscal year 1929 to June 20. $685.
779, ,720.2S.
APPROPRIATIONS.
Fiscal year 1920. $e.f54. .596. 6.649.56.~
Fiscal year 1921, $4.780.629. .510.35.
Fiscal year 1922 to June 20. $4.463.-
151.923.17
Fiscal year 1929 to June 20. sa.7lo.-
499,001.97.
Let It be clear that as compared
with the sums sought to be spent oy
tho Wilson Administration during three
years and those appropriated by Re-
publican Congress, Congress saved the
taxpayers $1,000. 100000.
"Since Warren Harding took office
we have paid off nearly billion dollars
of the national debt.
"Since Warren Harding took office
under the McCormick-Good budget act
we have cut the annual expenditure OF
the Federal Government by $1,000.000.-
900, or about 20 per cent. per annun1.
'Since Warren Harding took office
the present Congress has reduced the
annual aggregate Of taxation by about
q billion dollars-by some eight hundred
million dollars of the current calendar
year-and by billion dollars a year
thereafter. We have wiped off the
statute books score or two Of nui-
sance taxes which fell upon everything
used by the father. mother. sister and
sonny.
"Since Warren Harding became Presi-
dent the increased value of Liberty
bonds, which have gone to par, amounts
to about three billion dollars"
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Saving TO Taxpayers.

while the Kellogg Credits Act has
been of inestimable value and I'M
portance. the drastic retrenchment of
expenditure inaugurated by the last
Congress and carried forward by the
present Congress; the economic and ef-
fective administration Of public affairs
under President Harding have con-
tributed no less to the financial re-
covery of this country. do not need 10
dwell upon the expenditure OF eleven
billion dollars by the last Adnlinistra-
ton, for which we got during the war
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
MCCORMICK issues
CAMP PAIGN KEYNOTE
Billions Saved by Harding
to Be Point in Congress
siOnal Elections.
NO MENTION OF BONUS
Republicans Picture Pros
perity Rising From Dem
ocratic Wreck.
SHOW WIDE ECONOMIES
Contrast Increasing Comfort
Of U. s. With Unemployment
Found in Europe.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HxaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. juno IS.
Senator Mccormick Ull.). chairman
Of the Republican Senatorial cam
paign committee. issued statement
tonight In which he asserted that
the Administration of Warren G..
Harding has saved to the taxpayers
billions Of dollars. has paid of a bill
lion dollars Of the national debt. has
increased the value of Liberty bonds
three billion dollars and has reduced
freight rates half a million dollars a
year.
in addition to this. he says the Ad-
ninistration has salvaged the wreck
Of the country's finances made by the
Wilson Administration and has start
ed the country well on the return to
prosperity.
The statement. which is the campaign
argument with which the Republicans
will go into the approaching campaign
for the election of Senators and MEM
bers Of the House. pictures the United
States as an oasis of prosperity in the
world to-day, with this prosperity con-
stantly increasing. Unemployment is
described as infinitesimal as compared
with other countries, and 1t is stated
that the complete realization Of post
war prosperity can be prevented only
by delay in Senate debates or by GEM
eral strikes.
1t is significant that in referring to
the savings made by the Administration
no reference is made to the threatened
cash bonus raid on the Treasury, which
experts believe will seriously retard the
return to prosperity which Is now seen
approaching. delay which, 1t Is ac-
knowledged. would seriously affect every
one, including the service men.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
HOLD MAN AND WIFE FOR
ASSAULT AND ROBBERY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sullivan, who were
arrested Saturday In Manhattan for hold
ing up and shooting A. w. Hastings. a
salesman, on the night of June 13 last.
were locked up In jail at White Plains
last night.
Hastings identified the woman as the
one who lured him to the spot where the
hold up occurred. They are both
charged with robbery in the first degree
and with assault. Hastings said Sulli-
van shot him and then the couple tied
him up with picture wire and left him.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., June rs.
"A CARRIED men have a much
MI better chance of getting a
job on farms than single
men. according to figures compiled
by the Department of Agriculture.
OF 1,201 farm jobs advertised in
Eastern farm papers in 1920, 1921
and 1922. single men were wanted
In 387 instances and married men
in 416 instances. In 398 cases the
social requirements were not stated.
Many farmers wEo hire laborers
have no dwellings to let and conse-
quently cannot employ married
men," the department explains. IF
tie farmer has a dwelling for a
laborer's family he prefers that it
should be occupied"
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
BONUS ADVOCATES
CHAFING AT DELAY
Republican and Democratic
Supporters to Make Move
at First Chance.
LEGION STILL PRODDING
Fear Of Further Detection
From Raid Forces Stimu-
lates Anxiety.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. June IS.
Advocates of the bonus raid on the
public treasury admit that It's legis-
lative status is not to their liking. They
will attempt to improve its situation
during the coming week.
Jammed in between the tariff. which
1t is obstructing. its legislative progress
and the veto that is believed to await
it at the White House. the McCumber
proposition does not aspire to be In for
a very happy time.
The Presidents insistence that the
tariff be kept at the top Of the calendar
until 1t has been voted on will be sup
ported by the Republican majority even
though many Senators would like a
chance to prove their ~.ffection for the
votes of ex-soldiers demanding a bonus.
Although the first attempt to dislodge
the tariff in favor Of the bonus signally
failed, another move will be made in
this direction by Republican as well as
Democratic Senators. who frankly ap-
praise 1t as of greater political value
to them than the revenue. measure. The
bonus Senators in both parties are be-
ing daily prodded by the politicians In
carded the patriotic pretensions of that
organization to put the bonus through,
regardless OF the wishes of the President
or any one else.
Waiting for Opportunity.
Senator's susceptible to influences Of
this character will undoubtedly make
move to carry out the orders of the
politicians in the American Legion at
the first opportunity. This may come
tomorrow. when the Republican ma
jority leaders will attempt to impose
cloture in order to rescue the tariff from
the filbuster which Democratic Senators
are conducting against it.
There Is little question that the bonus
Senators will seize on the first favorable
opportunity to shove the tariff out OF
the way and bring up the bonus. They
express complete confidence of the re-
suit If their move to get the bonus
before the Senate reaches the voting
stage. Their optimism Is based On the
belief that enough Republican Senators
will join with two-thirds of the Demo-
Gratis to press the bonus to vote re-
gardless of the President or the agree
ment Of the majority of the Republican
Senators to hold it back until after tho
tariff has been voted on.
One or two of the bonus Senators
frankly admit the chances of the bonus
for getting through the Senate have not
been improved by the recent events.
They further conceded the possibility Of
a shrinkage in the majority indicated
for II at present II a move is not shortly
made to put II through. Consequently
they are eagerly seeking an opening to
slide 1t in ahead of the tariff.
Confirmation of the admission that
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
BABY sUFFOCATEs IN BED.

Patricia Judge. 4 months old, whose
parents live at 561 East 174th street,
was suffocated last night at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Walsh. Pinehurst
avenue. The parents had placed the
child In a bed adjoining the sitting room
and It pulled blanket over its head
and was suffocately
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Loans on
Real Estate

IF you own real estate
i in New York City and
want to borrow money on
it, don't fail to bring your
proposition to any one OF
our offices.
For over 80 years we have
been lending money on
Bond and Mortgage at
charges so low and on
terms so fair that thou
sands of experienced bor-
rowers look upon us as
Headquarters for loans.
yOrr <,~, <o~<J,rU,, ss.,,Sf<,I fo eaSa essH
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Farmers Prefer Married
Help and So Advertise

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Mar yorlr HaraId Rureau
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Unemployment Decrease.

Onem mplOymGnt decrease
The unemployment In England to-day
Is something like six times per capita
of that In the United States, Mr.. Nc
Cormick says.
Unemployment in Scandinavia" no
adds. "is increasing rather than decreas-
ing at the time when the Department
of Labor reports that the two million
idle men in America have gone to work
in the last ninety days. While our ag-
riculture has rallied under the stimulus
of the Kellogg agricultural credits act
and the emergency tariff act, the other
great agricultural countries of the world
remain nearly PROSTATE. Last year
American exports were nearly 70 pr
cent. greater than they were during the
year before the outbreak of the conflict
of 1914. Thoughtful men and women
will not forget that the Improvement in
agriculture has restored the buying
power Of the farmer and so restored the
interior market for the American manu-
facturer and found employment for the
American workmen.
The Kellogg agricultural credits
| act was designed to meet one of the
most serious economic emergencies in
the history of the country.
People must remember before the
machinery of the finance corporation
rehabilitated by the act could be
brought to bear upon the crisis corn
had fallen to 90 and 80 cents on the sid
ing. whereas 1t is selling now for IS
to so cents at country elevator points.
Cotton which sold on the farm for about
cents is now worth approximately 19
cents: wool on the Western ranches,
which sold for as little as II cents. has
doubid In valu. TIL pric of wheat
at the country elevators has increased
from 80 to 35 cents. The same is true
of live stock. The price of hogs has
risen from about s6 to about $40. The
cattlemen have come through, and
breeding herds are no longer being sacri-
ficed. Not only have thousands of
farmers been carried. but hundreds and
hundreds Of banks have been saved from
bankruptcy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31

it means less strife and less strikes;
for with the constant pay envelope
and the adequate income, there viii
follow desire for the good things of
life, "a desire that can be appeased-
not lOnged for in vain.
And best of all, there will be not
only more happiness in the homes we
have but innumerable new homes,
more fresides, greater peace and JOY
and contentment.
Let me conclude with other express
sions of my love for the word pro-
lection. It means so much; it does
so much; it insures so much. Pro
lection for our labor and industries.
Protection for our institutions and,
best Of all, protection for our homes.
That will bring better citizenship, pct
ter men and women and a better ma
tion-a nation that in its power and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
BEGINNING OF A NEW ERA

am so glad I am an American. I
am so glad am protectionist. I am
so glad to be able to go on record in
favor of an economic policy that
builds and maintains American
homes. I shall ever be proud and
grateful that I had the privilege of
voting for a tariff Lava protective
tariff law-to supercede the free
trade act now in operation. May the
day soon come when the vote can be
cast for the conference bill, for that
will be the end of free trade and the
beginning of a new era. 1t will,
believe, mark the end of enforced
idIeness and usher in period of busy
times in industry That means less
poverty and sorrow and discomfort 4;
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
AL AMERICANs-READ

All strikers and all citizens, from
Herrin, Ill, to Key West, Fla, and
from Portland, Maine, to Portland,
Oregon, are invited to read the fol
lowing from President Harding's In
dependence day speech:
Liberty is gone in America when
any man is denied by anybody the
right to work and live by that work.
1t does not matter who denies. A free
American has the right to labor with
out any others leave" Rutland
(Vt.) Herald.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
MUST BE NO BoLsHEvIsM

Opinions are at variance as to the
merits of the various controversies
between capital and labor that are
paralyzing the industry of this coun-
try and injuring millions of people
who are in no way responsible for the
conditions that exist.
Without greater knowledge than
we possess we would not presume to
pass judgment upon the briefs of
either side. There may be right and
wrong on both.
But one fact stands out paramount
to all others. The supremacy of the
government must prevail, and any
person who is not willing to aclznow-
ledge and abide by that Supremacy is
an undesirable citizen and should be
treated accordingly.
We have seen too much of the boil
shevistic effect upon Russia to ever
countenance its control of this coun-
try, but if any organization or group
of men, whether of capital or labor,
is allowed to continually fout and
defy the governmental authority, boil
shevism in its most virulent form is
exactly what we must face-and
sooner than we anticipated iscon-
sin Rapids (Wisc.) Wood Co. Report
er.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
BUSY FOREIGN PROPAGANDA

Foreign propagandists invaded this
country to drag US into the league of
nations. Foreign propagandists are
still active in their efforts to effect
cancellation of the foreign debts to
the United States.
The country is swarming with for
eign commissions besieging the State
department and circulating publicity
material designed to sway American
foreign policy. Foreign emissaries
have not ceased to importune the
American government for loans.
Foreign agents even foreign am
bassadors, have been working to pre-
vent the passage of the protective
tariff bill which would carry out a
distinctly American and domestic pol
icy. Foreign influences are at work
to defeat the ship subsidy measure.
And, finally, mischief makers of for
eign birth have united in an attack
on the federal Constitution and have
pledged themselves to work for the
emasculation of the United States
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31

'The German republic celebrated
in quiet fashion its third birthday. It
can not be said that during these first
three years the German republic has
proved itself a glittering success. But,
then, it was not born with silver
spoon in its mouth. As a matter of
fact, it was called upon, before it
was out of swaddling clothes, to
undertake man-sized job, and if it
has sometimes shown indications of
childish resentment of its task, why,
just remember from your own OBJ
servations how easily impatient, slap
py nurses can get any youngster up
in the air. And, taking it all in all,
three years wouldn't be so very long
a time to give a monarchy to resolve
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31

itself into an honest to goodness
hOrse-sense republic even if it hadn't
at first swung so far over as to be-
come almost a communistic state and
at least submitted itself to many in
vitations of communistic ideas, such
as that all the money you want can be
made with a printing press. These
United States didn't have that handi-
cap and yet what mess we did make
of matters during the full six years
from 1888 to 1888" Baltimore
American.