davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
High Light Achievements
Of the Republican
Administration
Debt and Expenses Slashed, Liberty
Bonds at Par, Unemployed at Work.
Peace Promoted, Budget Estab-
lished, Prosperity Revived.
Sixteen months ago the Republican
JOHN T. ADAMS. CHAIRMAN REPUBIICAN
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Sixteen months ago the Republican
Party took over the management OF
the largest business concern in the
world. 1t found the organization. of
this concern utterly demoralized as q
result of eight years of riotous waste,
gross misnlanagement and class leg
lslatlon. There was bonded indebt-
edness of s23,997, 100000 Government
bonds were selling at IS cents on the
dollar. There were outstanding loans
to foreign countries Of $11 1,000, 900, 900,
for which there was no written evil
dence of Indebtedness. much less any
business or legal agreement as to how
and when the loans and interest were
to be paid. The discount rate at Fed.
sral Reserve Banks was rs per cent
for gilt edge loans. Five million wage
earners were in idleness. Farmers
faced bankruptcy. Hard times pre-
vailed. Business lived from hand to
mouth. Everything needed readjust-
ment and reconstruction. Such, in q
broad way, were the conditions pre-
Tailing when this administration took
control of the country and the present
Republican Congress was called into
special session.
Today we have President whose
wise, business-like, contructive poll
cies have won the confidence. and af-
lection of the American people. He
has surrounded himself with a cab.
met composed of men endowed with
common. sense, especially qualified for
the work of their departments and
devoted to the promotion Of public
welfare. AS soon as the administra.
ton assumed control it called into
special session the Republican Con-
gress to assist it in Strengthening out
the situation. Since then the execu-
tive and the legislative branches of
the government/ both under Repub-
lican control, have worked together.
AS result of their joint effort there
has been within the last Is months a
marvellous transformation. The bond
ed Indebtedness has been reduced by
$1,014,00O,000. Today every issue of
Liberty and Victory Bonds is selling
at par or above. representing an in.
crease of $3,000,oOOOoO in the valve
Of government securities in 16 months,
A refundfng commission has been ere.
ated for the purpose of getting foreign
loans on a commercial basis. The in.
terest rate at Federal Reserve Banks
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Shop Crafts PaIicy Committee
Called to Chisago; Strike
May Be Settled.
Rail EXECUTIVES SAY No
Government Will Not Enforee lnJune-
ton Too Drastically-Ending of the
Anthracite Strike-Landslide for
La Toilette in Wisconsin,
Greeks Whipped by Turks.
BY EDWARD W. PIcKARD


G ETTLEMENT Of the railway shop
~ mems strike may be ut hand. Last
week b. NJ. Jewell, head of the shop
crafts. called their policy committee
to meet III Chicas;, September II, the
day set for hear, <, On the lnution to
make permanent the sweeping injunc-
ton obtained by Attorney General
Daugherty. There are ~ members OF
the committee, and some Of them said
freely that it was obvious that set
tlement was in sight.
President Willard OF the Baltimore
4 ohio was said to be working on a
plh' fnl selErnte agreements.
;}'i the 1Itlier lal'.. various railway
eAv,u,.tr> ..utly uei,eu tLlt any move
meat was on foot looking to all agree
ment with the %hupilen. Their char
man, L. Dewitt Cuyler. asserted the
railways already had won the strike,
that on September they had 3O5,OO0
slopnen at work, and are adding thou
sands daily to their shop forces.
Criticism of the unparalleled in
clusiveness of the injunction, issued by
Judge N'ilkcrsnn was 80, oniined to
labor cirrtts by an! t,e.,.;s. ne'ns
shared by members OF spOtssress. many
editors, and other presumably unbl-
ased persons. Probably taking note
Of this fact, the administration let 1t
be known that the government had
no intention of enforcing the injunc-
tion to the point of abridginent of
free speech or otherwise invading the
constitutional liberties Of citizens At
torney General Duugherty indicated
that there would be no interference
with labor meetings "held for lawful
purposes" but that the government
would step in If the strike meetings
were for the purpose of "inciting
riots" or other violation Of the law.
So far organized labor has practically
ignored the restraining order, but the
government agents, while keeping
close watch on the proceedings, have
done little in the way of attempting
enforcement. Naturally. on Labor day,
the union leaders, from President
Gompers down, took the opportunity
to attack bitterly the action of the
attorney general. Later the labor
chiefs mapped out a plan Of attack on
the Injunction, seeking counter-injunc-
tions
Talk Of general strike largely sub
sided during the week. for all but the
more radical laborites recognized that
such thing, hitherto unknown in the
United States, could not succeed.
They probably realize, also, that the
workers, no less than the rest Of the
population, would be deprived Of most
Of the necessities and co, 'orts Of life
2by . general strike.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
has been reduced until it is now Us

has been reduced until it is now rs
per cent.
The last year of Wilson's admin
istration the actual cost of running
the government was $5,53S, ,O00, 900. The
actual cost of running the government
for the fiscal year just ended June
80 was $3,795,O 100000. This is an an
nual saving of $1,743, 100000 which the
Republican administration has made
in the routine expenditures of the gov
ernment. This was possible because
the Republican Congress early in its
special session re-enacted a budget law
which the previous Republican Con-
gress had passed only to have a Dem
ocratic President veto it. It was easi-
ly the most important piece of busi-
ness legislation which has been en-
acted within this generation. After
its enactment it was sensibly applied
by the executive officers Of the Re-
publican administration.
The work of Congress, the wise ad-
ministrative policies and the ,introduc-
ton of business methods by the de-
partments in the conduct of public
affairs have all combined to revive in
dividual and corporate enterprise, SO
that today, in contrast to year ago,
unemployment has ceased to be
factor outside Of those industries in
which there are strikes. Agriculture
is on its feet. Business is improving
each day, Industrial output is increas-
ing. Capital is going back to work in
kthe channels Of private and profitable
enterprise. It really makes some diff
+, ference at the end of year whether
the government has been controlled by
an administration and a Congress that
are generally right in contrast to an
administration and Congress that were
generally wrong. ;.
The Republican party will 80 before
the country this fall without any apol-
ogy for this record. 1t is record
which needs no defense. The people
are not going to stop the magnificent
work so we'll begun. They are not
going to retreat to the conditions
which prevailed prior to March, 1921.
They are not going to return the Dem.
ocratic party to power and thereby re-
store the evil conditions which have
been so largely corrected in the past
1e months Of Republican control OF
the executive and legislative branches
Of the government, =
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Worth Knowing,

/ "My DEAR" said Mr. Bibbles, II don't
gant to object to your friends, but
urs Woppit is quite impossible.
" thought 80, too, before got well
acquainted with her." replied Mrs.
Bibbles, "but she is really quite q
charming woman, and she tells me Mr..
Woppit is an expert in making home
brew"
"Well, well. guess we ought to
be neighborly, Well run over to-
gether this evening and ask how they
are"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

$50 you've lost that family you've
seen attending for several years." said
sne doctor to another.
Yes" he replied, they've changed
sver to Doctor Green. "But I'm just
is pleased"
Weren't they good payT'
"Oh, they paid their little bill reg
alarly enough, but there wasn't one
among 'eln who would ever consent
% have an operation. Detroit Free
Press.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Lesson In Business,

"Pop I" ..-9.
"Yes, my son."
."What is gardener7" s.s,,
"a gardener is man who raises 4
few things, my boy.'
"And what is farmer?''
"a man WHO raises a lot of things"
"'Well, what is middlenian, pop1';
"Why, he's fellow who raises sv-
erything, my son.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
on puty.

"Some of those street beggars are
pathetic looking Objects
& .Not more pathetic looking than the
men who hang about the entrances to
.auditoriums and wait TO escort their
wives home from higlbrow lectures.
The way those unfortunates pace the
sidewnllss, stare at electric signs, read
last weeks Autographs on the bill-
boards and chew medItatiye cigars
would melt heart OF stone."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
The Living Present.

"Your name," exclaimed the admir-
Ing constituent, twill echo down the
corridors Of time"
~ don't demand that mnch,' said
Senator Sorghum, much affected. aAAi
] ask is that my services may be
considered sufficiently worthy to keep
my name mentioned In the various po-
litical conventions" .,s...
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Family Economy,

$50 you are going to have your boy
study law7" r
Eyes," answered Farmer Corntossel.
HJosh is always gettin' into some kind
o. trouble and instead Of hiring law,
yers for him might as well teach
him to perfect his ownself."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

HUGO sTINNES, German Industrial
IL magnate, and Senator de Luber-
sac, president Of the committee on
French devastated regions, have made
an agreement providing for the de.
livery by Germany Of one billion dol
lars worth Of reconstruction material
and work. To Obviate the bad effect
of having many Germans working in
France, de Lubersac explains, it was
arranged that the greater part of the
labor will be utilized in Germany. The
German manufacturers of the goods
delivered are to have 6 per cent profit
The Socialist press in Germany attacks
the whole plan as purely selfish con-
tract at the expense of the German
government and labor, and it esti-
mates Shines profits at 45,0O0,O0O,OO0
marks.
DR.. Hermes, German finance minis.
ter, is negotiating with Belgium con-
cerning guarantees for six-month treas
ury certificates which Germany is to
give Belgium in lieu Of cash. His
difficulty is threefold, for be must
satisfy not only the Belgians, but
also the German cabinet and German
financial and industrial leaders. It
seems likely he will have to seek for
the guarantees from foreign financiers.
ECRETARY OF STATE HUGHES
Oand his party arrived at Rio de
Japeiro, were given an enthusiastic
reception and housed in a palace, and
on Thursday the celebration of the
one hundre6th anniversary of Brazilian
independence was inaugurated with
impressive ceremonies and patriotic
festivities. The centennial exposition
is still far from complete but will be
opened soon. 1t is interesting to note
that at the presidential reception
Secretary Hughes took second place
to Mgr. Cherubini,, ambassador from
the Vatican, because Brazil is a
Catholic country. Two immense Vati-
can guards in red uniforms and gold
helmets accompanied the representa-
tive Of the Pope.
Although the aviators who started
from New York for Brazil in the sea-
plane Sampaio Correia came to grief
a few days after the start and their
plane was wrecked, they are proceed
ing on their way in another machine,
and are now in Caribbean waters.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
5Life's Diseases.

Inc. of the common diseases Of
,.''l, life is old age. another is middle
age these are not limited to adult
life. Youth. actually, Is not a function
Of time, but a physical state. Eugene
Lyman F1ik. q.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

REECE'S army in Asia Minor has
~ been almost demolished by the
forces of Kema Pasha, the nationalist
leader, and at this writing the latter
is not far from Smyrna. The situa-
tion for the foreign colony in that city
ist critical and British and American
warships have arrived there to pro-
tect their nationals. There have been
some bloody encounters between the
opposing armies, but for the most part
it appears the Greeks have retired, in
considerable confusion, without put
ting up much Of a fight. The Turkish
leaders are said to be much superior
to. the Greek commanders. 1t was
reported that General Tricoupis, re-
Gently made commander in chief Of
the Greek forces, was captured by the
Kemalists.
The Greek morale, both in Smyrna
and Athens, seemed to have been
broken. Movements were said to have
been started to compel King Constan-
tine to abdicate and there were rumors
that the cabinet was about to resign
and that, Former Premier Venizelos
would return to power. However, it
was stated that the government would
not consider the evacuation of Smyrna
or the surrender of the Greek mandate
in Thrace. Both of these things the
Turks demand before they will talk
Of peace. The Kemalists, and the
French who are friendly to them,
blame Great Britain for its support
of the Greeks and their claims A
rising Of Turks on the south side of
the Dardanelles has alarmed the Brit
ish, who are concentrating on Gal
lipoli peninsula to check a possible
march on Constantinople Bulgaria
has taken advantage of the situation
by sending to Athens new demands
concerning Thrace.
HE assembly of the League Of
4 Nations is holding another ses-
sion in Geneva and Augustin Eduards,
Chilean minister to England, was
elected its president. The chief mat
ter before the league is the Austrian
situation. Chancellor Seipel presented
the case for the suffering little repub-
lie and tried to make it clear that
unless the allies granted Immediate
and liberal relief, Austria might have
to merge with another nation, possibly
Germany-which would violate the
treaty Of Versailles-or preferably
Czech0si0yakia, or maybe Italy, which
desires such an outcome. The league
council, after hearing the chancellor,
soothed him with honeyed words and
referred, to committee the entire
question Of how Austria shall be aided
and under what guarantees. Seipel
scored the British and French banks
in Vienna whose maaipulations added
to- the downward crash of the crown
and prevented the Austrian govern.
ment from taking constructive meas,
ures. austria realizes she must sub
nit to- financial control to obtain Gums
necessary to her salvation, but this
must not affect her sovereignty" he
said.
Great Britatn's seizure Of the entire
phosphate deposit on the islapd Of
Nauru in the Pacific was the Subject
Of protest to the league council by
the, United States, and Marquis I'm
periali Of Italy also demanded infor-
nation concerning this. The treaty
Of Versailles provides for equal ex.
plOitation opportunity Of national re-
sources in inundated territory, by the
allied and associated nations. After 9
y ,5f+.z,:',t I'm spl.ss,s,.S 4. :. 4E8
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

nNE eminent American died last
~ week-Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows
Of Chicago, head Of the Reformed
Episcopal church. He was veteran
Of the Civil war; from which he
emerged a brevet brigadier general
and thereafter he devoted his life to
religious, educational and patriotic
work Of the highest order.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Tit for Tat.

Ham-I heard you were stuck on
the horse the blind man sold you.
Bud-We are even now. gave
him counterfeit bills.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
ReducIno HE EDO,

"What's the cause Of this traffic con-
gestiOnY'' Il. 5. .%
"A man who is the power In the
community is having an argument with
q traffic policsman.r B !;
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Never,

The dietitian's broth came in,
gave a Whoop,
'Mother made nothing quite go thin
And called it soup"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

heated debate Lord Balfour considered
and finally consented to the. request
for additional information as long
as it is expressly understood there
is no criticism Of the British govern
ment's action" ].
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

sGetting any resultsa"
Eyes. He doesn't know 1t now, but
the experience is doing him lot Of
good"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Snappish,

$50 your daughter has become
soloist."
OF course. She couldn't very well
become a trio or quartet. you know"
4 NOT A PROFITABLE FAMILY ;.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

cUP1D1TY FINDS A WAY ?
she-The man marry must
have fortune equal to mine,
He-That's easily fixed, Make
over half Of yours to me,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
The Worlds Show.

] wlsh that taxes they would cut
Until the lot were ended.
I'd like to be deadhead. But
The free list is suspended Ms
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

Woodrow Wilson, when informed of
this, expressed his satisfaction, which
will be shared by the American pub
lie generally.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
The Modern lde.a;.

"The man who is always really to
seize an opportunity is great.sns n
5$ "Xes, but the man who can .seize
what somebody else has made out al
an opportunity is greater"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
HOw Does II Strike YOU?
Big League Trial
GleasOn's Dash
Eddie Collins Day
By
THE OBSERVER

IT'S something more than hop skip fields
college athletes who have attempted leap
this % s only % nss' s. ss few and his la. m
n bit s when ~,ss .s an n ' s ss fs ability Th"
s 'ss s s;s,Sss v % S
'"'. ee" s.'sss S's sis 70,
$ ss ssia s
where "n Is sssse, en- edge Of
ability will ts e"s
confidence and the
@ for the tryo and your chances staying up there
coushln through the fire himself. capa,n
the Tigers in the pennant. winning year Of 1902
:,s,::.s, ,, billiard &. ,:,: % see; .s
innings. "'"'''
o
exhibition Of pitching by Eddie Romma
~. S,.s d oIs hal. behind st. :,,ns
s'''t % H5 sSs n %
""s for the good of baseball m
he developed a club from bunch
tn. s T p. KsS, n reliable s
bright the Chicago held series
S" He allowed few
the White S'' remaining out
e.ss Dssr ~sna % b. @ of the % sGs this Kerr missed
mad: % the sy:; ssI s an" %
do e M ssnms n great he is
THEY have been shooting links where III.
national will start
would be confident Of victory ourna
ment strain there few who can breaks seventy. ~ "
Eddie Collins Park the
L tribute of the In baseball p'
ball
more than whose and
been baseball ffteeny more. "''' ""e
When cookedness m
ton begun Collins like Caesars "
Not only Comike but BASEBALL knew o M
gambler would risk approaching Collins
sport should ability kindlnes ""
60 THE tribute Collins has beu e,rsd h. h,
~ hundred soyer ~ ~ >"'"'" ~ I'LL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
RING TOURNEY IS
IN FINAL ROUND
Bass Eliminated on Uninten-
tionaI FouI--Dempsey Shades
Mitchell at Ice Palace
TITLES DECIDED JULY 1e

Here are the pairings for the first
finals in the elimination tournaSlent TO
decide on leading Philadelphia boxers
in different divisions:
Bantamwcight
Chick Kansas VS.. Jimmy Mendo.
Lightweight
Eddie Dempsey VS.. Patsy Brodcrick.
WeItcrweight
Young Jack O'Bricn VS.. WalIy Hinckle
Inc foregoing half-dOzen mittmen. in
the opinion of the EVENING prR1Ic
LEDGER representative. returned vim
hers last night in semi final matcbes
nt the meet sponsored by George Pawl.
ing mt the Ice Palace. The final bouts
Will be held on the evening of July is,
Inc dope was upset in the bantam
division when Benny Bass was climi. :.
nhted on an unintcntional foul against
Nhnsas. In the third round Rass
landed blow that looked as If II wos
TO the body. However, Kansas won't
down HAT on his back. writhing in
PAIN and Referee Floyd upheld the
doctors verdict of foul.
=. BASS was leading on points until the
lime ,ii OF the low punch. and he looked
Tx" winner. In the second round
"'' '"HHtcteu with several terrific
punches to the head and many of tbe
ringsiders figured that Bass nrobohIv
would win by n knockout.
In the other bantam number AIendo
scored a technical knockout when thc
referee stopped his bout in the fifth
round against Young Jack Sharkcv' ne
New bedford. substituting for Incl,
FERRY: who could not go on owing 70
an injured ear. Sharkpy showed lots of
gam"ness, but he was outclassed md
also was bleeding profusely from n cut
suffered on his head in the fourth round
hobby Robideau and Raw Mitchell
were the lightwcights eliminated, nj.
'hough each put up hard battle. ro =.
Spectively, against I;rodorick md
Dempsey. Robideau substituted |r fnr
tommy tommy tieary, who could not appear
because OF spraincd ankle,
Ihe dempsey Mitchell match wos n
territc tussle. with tie latter having the
letter OF the early portion of the scf .to
Mitchell was picked as the winner bnt
dempsey came back strongly in Tho
latter part of the encounter onJ
through his superior cleverncss was on -
,itlcd to the verdict by shade against
his more rugged opponent. '"'''''
brlen had to make II grandstand
r"ll! IN the last two rounds in ordnr
70 win by slight margin against loo
i'usch, who put on vicious fracos In
the lher wrltcrwcight match il was tho
superior ci"vcrneSS that won for IIinckIo
against Tommy Dcvlin, ''''''"'c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
INTERNATIONAL BATTERS
LED BY BOB FOTHERGILL
Rochester Outfieldcr Is Leading Cir.
cult With .399 Average

Bobby Forthergill, Of Rochester.
leads the international League in hit
ting with an average of 1893. accord
ing to the latest figures compiled by
Al Munor Elins. Bobby has played
in forty one games, has stepped to
the bat 1G6 times and has hit safely
on sixtysix occasions. He has scored
twenty nine runs, three of which re-
suited from circuit wailops, and has
stolen three bases.
Fothergill formerly played in the
Three Il" League and later with the
Massillon, o., Agathons. lie then
was purchased by the Detroit Tigers,
which club sent him 10 Rochester for
further seasoning.
Boley, of the Baltimore Orioles. is
second on the list. The Maryland
waiter has played in seventy six
games and has been to the plate .SS
times. He has mace III hits. lie
is two points lower than Fothcrgill.
Wingo, Of Toronto, is leading the
league SO far as home runs are con-
cerned. lie has smashed out sixteen
',rcuit drives and Is batting at Il .291
clip. BENTLEY, Of Baltimore. is second
on the list with twelve homers.
Thomas, Of Baltimore. is the leading
twirlcr, having won nine and lost two
for nm average of SIS. pnrnhnm,
Bentley and Frank. of the same club
follow him in order, and Johnny
Ogden. also OF Baltimore, is sixth on
the list
Baltimore is leading the league IN
club batting with an average Of 81.
Rochester is second with .294.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
ALLSTAR N|NES|N
TWILIGHT BATTLE
Picked Teams in PHILADELPHIA
Baseball Association Meet
at ShetzIine Park
GAME STARTS AT $50 P, NJ.

One Of the most important games
played this season in the independent
baseball ranks IS scheduled for this
evening at Shctzline Park, Broad and
Bigler streets, between two teams
selected by officials of the PHILADELPHIA
Baseball Association.
The clubs represent the pick OF tbe
white teams against the best of the col.
ored teams. and hard-fought clash il
expected. The game will start at q 40
l.. NJ and the first ball will be thrown
out by George p. Cartwright, presidsnt
of the Philadelphia Baseball Associa.
ton. "''''"-
Art Summers is In charge of the
white team, and Ed Bolden, manncer ~
ltillda!c, will direct the destinies of tho
colored team. The players that will
appear In the contest have been selected
ny the rival managers and include.
-, All Star Naturalization PhiloIcinbio
Terminal. catcher: Sphorer, Snrtb
phiilics, catcher; Stiley, Dridesburg
p,Icher; Mckenty, Fleishcr, pitcher !:
Powell, Stenton, pitcher: Volp' ph;Ia
Gelphia Terminal: Nolan, Fleisher frst
base; sharpe, South Philndelphia' sec.
ond base: Peterson, Shanahan. sbort
STOP; fuss White, North Phils, third
6ai%;; 6ase; sM'hitman' Bridesburg, center
nehi aeiI rSlauehtcr, Lit Brothers, right
held; Irautwein, Dobson, left field "
All-Star ColOred Club-Santon, Hill
dale, catcher; Pritchett, Sosbv;l,o
Gslants' pitcher; Baptistc, Madison
stars. pitcher; Haynes, UillIoIa
pitcher; Allen. Hilldale, first base
Downs, Hilldnle, second bose. P"I", Iu
Pennsylvania Giants, shortston. Eua' Eurs'
els, Hilldale, third base; ballad MAI
son. center field; Swiggct. MaGison
right field; King, Nashville, lcft tis,d