davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
BILL GAINS As ROW
SPLITS LAND GROUP
0issension Presages Failure
of Effort to SuppIant
Legislation.
NORRIS ASSAILED BY LADD
Senator Accused of Merely
"Posing" As Friend of
Farmer.
BY Universal Service.


Dissension among the farm
bloc Senators over the form of
farm credits legislation they want
enacted improved the status of
the ship subsidy bill in the SEN
ate yesterday.
The lack Of unity among the
members of the bloc has become
so decisive that defeat of the
Norris motion to displace the
subsidy bill for the 500, 900
cooperative marketing bill is
now conceded.
NORRIS ATTACKED.
Senator Jones. in charge of the
subsidy measure. is prepared to
force a vote on the Norris motion
before the Friday adjournment in
order to get it out OF the way.
The disagreement in the farm
bloc reached a climax yesterday
when Senator Ladd of North Da-
kota assailed the Norris bill and
sharply criticised Senator Norris
for assuming the role of friend
of the farmer"
He called attention to the fact
that Norris blocked adoption of the
Henry Ford offer for development
of Muscle Shoals, which he regard.
ed as in the farmers interest. Sen
ator Ladd also asserted that IL
Ford had not come forward with
his offer to take over Muscle
Shoals and develop it for the manu-
facture of fertilizers, the entire
property would have been scrapped
by the War Department, plans for
the scrapping having been already
approved.
The Senator said that by hold.
ing up acceptance of Ford's pro.
posal Norris had done the farming
industry a great injury.
The tiff between the two mem.
bers of the. farm bloc aroused a
great deal of interest and made 1t
certain that Norris will be unable
to count upon the votes of all
members of the bloc when his mo,
ton is voted upon.
FILIBUSTER CONTINUES.
The Democratic filibuster against
the subsidy bill was continued with
speeches by Harrison, of Mississip
pi, and Heflin. of Alabama. Harri
son devoted most of his time to
discussion of the tariff. while Hef.
lin discoursed on the price of cot.
ton.
Shortly before adjournment, Harri
son made an effort to obtain al
agreement for a vote on the Norris
motion next Wednesday. Senator
Jones objected to. the request. be-
cause he is confident he will be
able to force the question to a vote
earlier than that, and will be able
to defeat the motion when it is
called up.
Defeat of the Norris motion
would assure continuance of the
subsidy bill in its present privileged
status. Senator Jones said ht
would willingly give way to the con
sideHation of real rural credits
bill when one is reported. but re
garded the Norris bill as merely a
subterfugc to delay the subsidy
legislation.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

PATERSON, n. j.. Dec. 20.-A.
remarkable operation will be per-
formed here within a week by DIR.
Edward Morgan, eye specialist. who
plans to restore sight to Alfred
Lemonowicz, eighteen years Of age,
by putting a pigs eye into his head.
The proposed operation came to
light when Chief Justice James r.
Minturn granted the application
of Abraham Klenert. attorney, to
appoint Joseph Burke as next
friend" to Lemonowicz SO that
Burke might bring a suit against
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Employers Agree On
Increase for POtters

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 2O.-Com.
mittees OF the National Brotherhood
OF Operative Potters. representing
the men. and the United States Pot.
ters' Associat on. representing the
employers. meeting here to adjust
wage difficulties. reached an agree.
ment today which called for an in.
crease of Is per cent for the men
Of the general ware branch. of the
pottery industry.
The conference had been in ses,
sion three DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Irish Republicans Send
Secret Mission to Pone

DUBLIN, Dec. 2O.-The Irish
Republicans have sent a secret mis-.
sion to Rome to attempt an audience
with the Pope. it was learned to-
day.
The Republicans hope to secure
cancellation of the bishops pastoral
against the Republicans. 1t is IN.
derstood DR.. Conn Murphy and
Arthur Clery head the mission.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Serious Riots Reported
Against Rumanian Jews

BELGRADE. Dec. 90 Serious
anti-Jewish riots are reported from
many parts of Rumania.
At Bucharest, the national cap
ital, the chief of police was seri-
ously injured during an outbreak
The universities have all been
closed
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
BoNAR LAW A GRANDDAD.

LONDON, Dec. 20.-Premier Bo-
mar Law became a grandfather for
the first time tonight. A son was
born to Lady Sykes. the premiers
daughter.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Slur on Women
By Harvey Sfrs
Heflin'S Wrath
BY rniverval service.

by I ulvefrnl S<fvfre.
COMMENTING upon Ambas-
~ sador George Hsrvey's re-
cent speech In London In
which he questioned whether
woman possesses . soul, Sens-
tor Heflin, Of Alabama, In the
Senate yesterday declared:
"If i had been President
when Harvey made that state
mont, would have recalled
him by cable"
why not simply dismiss
him and let him stay theref"
inquired Caraway Of Arkansas.
well. I would have done II
in the way that would humil
late him most" Heflin replied.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Japan to Study Liquor
Prohibition In America

TOKYO, Dec. 20.-Agitation for
the abolition of alcoholic drinks in
reaching sizeable proportions.
1t is understood that the Japa.
nese government is considering
sending a commission to the United
States to study the prohibition en-.
forcement regulations in force there.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Murderers in Sing Sing Death Cells
To Be Denied Relief of Seeing Movies

Warden Lawes announced
tonight.
Because the cells in the new
house are so spread out, only three
prisoners are able to see the screen
at any one place. he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
FARM BLOC DEFEATED IN FIGHT ON SHIP SUBSIDY;
CUNO IN FIRST INTERVIEW TELLS GERMAN NEEDS
Mexican" Tea
Shop Planned
By Mrs. Brunen

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., Dec. 20.
WHEN the jury retired to
w consider her fate and that
Of her brother, Mrs. Doris
Brunen said this afternoon:
AS soon as I am acquitted
I'll take my pet cat and 60
straight to Philadelphia and
stay there with my mother for
about q week.
Then 1 think I'll open up a
Mexican tea shop i'm New York
or Philadelphia"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
BONAR LAW IMPROVED.

LONDON, Dec. 20.-The condi
ton of Premier Bonar Law, who has
been confined to his room with a
heavy cold, was reported improved
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

OSSINING. N. Y, Dec. 90
Murderers awaiting death in the
new death house must go without
the moving pictures usually shown
before an execution to take the
slayers' minds off the impending
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

THERE are election riots in
= Mexico. Kidnapping of
American citizens by hooded
men. A member of the Belgian
cabinet challenges a former
|. prime minister to a duel.
| There are anti-Semitic riots
and killings in Rumania. In
South Russia, very sensibly. the
Jews have organized an army
of 100000 for their own de-
fense, and pogrom leaders are
less enthusiastic.
About a dozen radicals are
killed by the Fascisti in Italian
riots. Some, not killed, are
forced to drink one pint of cas-
tor oil each, rather worse than
death. And so it goes. It's a
barbarous world and savage, and
he is lucky who can find
peaceful spot within it.
We should be grateful for
our comparative security here,
and keep in shape to preserve
IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
IINEXPURGATED details of

the Greek executions
would make you shudder, if
anything could in these days.
One statesman, dying, drugged
that he might stand up to be
shot. Another, dead in sdvance
Of heart failure, was propped
up in line and shot. All the
bodies thrown in the mud and
relatives told to drag the muddy
corpses home.
In the lineup of men muir
dered by public hate, because
Greece lost the war against
Turkey, were four live men,
one half dead, one dead. The
living showed courage. All, in
eluding the dead man, answered
nothing to the question: Have
you anything to say?" One
man calmly polished his mono
Gle, another lighted a cigarette
then the rifles did the rest.
1t was not quite as bad as the
killing in Henry the Fourth's
time of the Queens Italian ia
vorite in Paris. They dragged
his body from corner to corner,
and some in the mob cooked and
ate part of it. We improve,
but slowly.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Today,
It's a Barbarous World.
Cruelty, Brutality, Hate.
No Words, No Thought.
Watch Ford in 1924.
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
tcopyriEht. 1879,

Copyright. 1879, -.
WHAT a barbarous world it
" is. Casually reading your
newspaper you learn of seven
more men shot by the Free
State in Ireland, four more to
be shot soon. It recalls Crom-
wells Il shot every tenth man,
the rest I'sent to the galleys;
the monks, I knocked on the
head" Cromwell pacified Ire
land for q while, not perma-
hently.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

A BOMB is found in the pal
"A ace yard of quiet, we'll
meaning King George. He has
no power, never hurt anybody,
couldn't if he wanted to. II his
people decide they don't want
him, he is ready to 20. Why
should any one want to bomb
him?
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Harding Sends
Xmas Message
To All Children
By Universal service.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.
DRESIDENT HARDING to-
i day sent 10 tIe santa Claus
Association, which handles let
ters written to Santa Claus by
poor children. the following
greeting:
Santa Claus Association,
New York.
MERRY Christmas to the chill
dren Of the United States.
"WARREN G.. HARDING."
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
DALFOUR, in q Gofford lee

DALFOUR, in q Gofford lee
- ture, at Glasgow. ad-
mits his belief in telepathy-
transference of thought from
one mind to another. without
words, writing OF contact. This
means that Lord Balfour, like
Sir Oliver Lodge, is getting old,
losing his critical powers-too
much impressed with pseudo
phenomena that deceive him.
THOUGHT itself is impossible
= without words. Stop now
and try to think, without put
ting the thought in words, in
side your brain. You cannot
do it.
Emotion can pass from one
brain to another, written in
the face-ask young people.
But there is no thought
without language. No trace of
thought without words, written
or spoken. Divine wisdom sure
ly would not have created this
cumbersome material universe
had it been possible to simplify
the thing by letting spirit deal
directly with spirit. Force can
not act without matter, spirit
cannot act without force of mat
ter. Write that on your tablets.
DERLIN hears that Henry
IL Ford is backing, financial
", the Bavarian anti-Semitic
leader, Hitler. He is said to
have unlimited cash and to
display Henry Ford's portrait
in his office. The Berlin Tage-
blatt asks the American Am
Continued on Page 2 Column ~
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Widow Writes Own Story
Of Misery That Ended in
Mates Suicide-Page 8.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Snow or rain today; to-
morrow fair and warmer;
modsrsts winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

pearing in her oVer9ils and turban gaf-
dening costume. You hot ] do. It's
mighty hard work. but l like it more
than anything else"
Maybe some day Miss Beatrice will
be boss of the Kleyla farm. for she Is
the oldest of four children and the best
farmer of them all, by common admis-
sion. She can NOW. pitch hay. milk
cows, top. drop and load tobacco, and
besides helping in the general conduct
off the farm she keeps n flock of more
than 100 chickens and a larg garden,
from which comes the family's supply
Of fresh vegetables.
It'll tell you" said Father Kleyla
With a president shake of the head.
she's going to be n good farmer. In
fact, she is no'T. I've had a lot OF IA
perience with farm help @nd they're nee
so good as they'd like you to think.
They want all the profits Of the rarrh
in wages and when there's any hard
work to do they duck ii.
Now, Beatrice Is an excellent gar
dener and I'd rather have her than a
man any day.
There you have it again, Mr.. Woman
psychologist. The same trajt that piCEs
up the last speck of thrcad FROM the
CARPET and the last pin from tIo dress
makers debris cleans the Ia, ia'ernal
wee | out of the tobacco plot.
yes. sir she's a hard worker and
she's fussy that the job is done light"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
Old FirepLaces
SerUe MeW Nee is
This Winter

TIREPLACES that have not given
off a CHEEKY glow in many years
or have been used only to dlspel
tho chill! Of the evenings of carly fall
win in many cases be called on for
rroatcr service during the coming WIN
Ter.
Houscholders who are depending upon
tho open FIRE for this greater service
when the shortage of coal begins 10
make itself felt viii be interested 10
learn that there are improvements which
can be made in the old fashioned style
of fireplace which can be installed at
moderate cost and which -'ill greatly
improve the efficiency of the heating,
say agricultural engineers of the Bureau
Of Public Roads of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
These improvements are fully de-
ecribed in Farmers Bulletin 1880.
"Chimneys and Fireplaces," which also
discusses the proper size and height of
chimney, hampers, hreprocf construction
and other matters of timely interest.
The improved fireplace, according to
the bureau, is so designed that the cold
air necessary to supply the draft IL
drawn from an opening behind the fire
place and passes around the fire, separ-
ated from it by a metal partition, before
it enters the room. In its passage
around the fire It is heated to a com
Portable temperature. and the cold draf.
on the back, a common experience with
the old type of fireplace. is avoided.
The bulletin. containing a full descrip-
ton Of the improved type and directions
Cor its installation, will be supplied
without charge upon application to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Division of Publication.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
Fashion Suggestions
. - Use of Fur

HOTTrT ;avet in bright colors
such -. orange n cinnamon
n tobacco ,rown is used for
lonS-wais+ed Dlouses with coat suits.
prtiii.n! v,s:>t - any color is built
frtc .~s~-t-& coats. Pink velvet with
cp',t9h5sl w7k,z "ne of MolyneuX's best
v+1ps. He places it over an evening
gown of rink velvet.
The absence of fur is surprising. No
one knows what has happened, but
thu is q suspicion that it was omitted
fsem the vast collection shown the
Americans simply because the supply
b.-r been diminished since the war, also,
t1at TIE Americans, not wishing to pay
't'a-y on it, request that their garments
he made up without it. They add the
fur when they get home.
Monkey fur is continued in fashion,
although the Americans will have little
70 do with it. Orange and black monkey
combined is put OF coats, gray monkey
IS put on afternoon frocks of simple de-
oign, also on evening frocks in g-orgeAaaet
materials.
Fewer fur coats have been SHOWN
in Paris, except by the furriers, than
for a decade. Possibly the French
women are not able to buy them. The
Americans can get them at home.
American animals supply sufficient pei
try II the vast number of Russian and
Polish fur workers e~mlsrating to Amer
lea can do the work as well. if not bet
ter, than one can get over here. There
fore, the lack Of peltry In this seasons
clothes may be for reasons industrial,
not fashionable.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

material. Sometimes this bodice is
separate, but just as often it is at
t: ched to the skirt. the whole making
a one piece frOck. All shades of
browns. blues and copper go into the
Ctcrifying of ~brocades, in which the
velvet figures often shade from dark
To light. Such a material needs little
trimming, tits elaborate enough OF It.
self. and with it the accessories worn
with the best effect are the simplest
possible.
A bit of fur, a clasp of metal, a
huge cabochon of loops of ribbon, a
touch of fancy fringe, a conventional
flower, the fancy crepes and blister
silks depend for effect upon quality
rather than quantity. Just n OF
these is quite enough in the way OF
elaboration.
While all colors are en- mode N
Tressland, the twelve that receive The
ost generous share Of F7FHt9TIs
favor in chapeau realms are thefs
tlat follow, tina twelve chosen by the
Millinery Association:
Strawberry, fallow. cloves. oak
wood, almond green, grass green fire.
weed. Eldoraao. Cleopatra, Msphisto,
crushed berry and fog.
IF we are not quite sure Just what
the colors are, at least they sound de-
lightful. AnE there is, after all, a
good deal in = name.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

get the last speck Of dust off the
piano?
These efficiency traits display them
selves in the conduct of the Kleyla farm.
All O have to do to be convinced is
to sec Beatrice with her 6-yoar-old, tow
haired sister. Mildred. turn to Mrs.
Kleyla and ask her what she thinks:
"Why." says she. Beatrice alone
knows more farming than her two
brothers put together"
On the strength Of this recommended
ton we asked the KloYla family to eX-
plain why Beatrice took up farming.
at the age of H." said Mr.. Kleyla,
in an article in the Boston Globe, "Bea-
trice began to get her first farming ex-
%perience. When she was still a little
girl in grade school she did a pretty
good job. She learned all the ordinary
operations of the farm by practical eX-
perience, on the business end of a hoe,
or hanging on to the levers OF a now
ing machine.
"WeIl, anyway" he meandercd on,
"she soon got to doing n mans work in
the fields and she got the notion she
wanted TO go to college, so | agreed to
pay her a mans Waco if il WAS a good
year for profits. She's worked hard
and now she's going TO college"
Mss Kleyla is one of five girls who
are taking the short course in farming
at the agricultural college.
"Do l like it?" said she. after first ap-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

NUR deportation cases due TO our
quota laws apparently do not re-
ceive the attention in Europe
that We give them here. According to
Miss Elizabeth Clark, who for nearly n
year has been closely in touch with mi
grating conditions in Central Europe,
individual cases have not given rise to
any pronounced feeling Of resentment
abroad.
Nowhere did l encounter any bitter
ness concerning the workings of our
Dillingham; act" said Miss Clark yes
terday. Nowhere was l made to feel
uncomfortable because Of it. Europe Is
very philosohical. Compared to a whole
nation suffering, individual cases are
nothing. Against the hunger anG hard
ships in Europe to-day, the mere f~ct
that some one has tried to get to Amer
lea and couldn't fails to atand out.
There was only the feeling of regret
that some other agreement could not be
arrived at"
Since sailing from New York last
spring, Miss Clark as director OF the
Y. w. c. A. Immigration Service, with
headquarters in London, has Travelled
extensively in England, Europe and the
Near East, investigating conditions and
extending the scope of the work.
Ellis Island should begin to feel in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
Is Bread Making
at Home Worth
the Trouble?

l. APERTS in housewifery nave esti-
mated that there is a slight econ
omy in making bread at home.
others nave figured out that if Won
count in the cost of fuel and put any
money value on your time. then home
made bread is more expensive than baz-
er's bread. But, after all, this isn't the
important matter, because the saving In
either case is so slight MS to be negli-
glble in families Of average size AMI
resources.
Whether or not you bake your own
bread ought to rest on the considers-
ton of whether your family really IRE.
Ter 1t to bakers bread, whether or ~,
you make fairly good bread and whether
or not you have enough tine to make i.
without putting too much of a burdes Z
upon Yourself. :
IL you find that your children ca:
homemade bread more willingly than
bakers bread then you ought ia make il
II possible. Some housewives find that ,
while they sometimes have stale bread
to throw away when they buy it they .
never have any crusts to threw awaS !
when 1t is homemade. Z
There is more nourishment in home
made bread that is made entirely IF
E1il1 than in most bakers read. Some
>'Na9S plan SO mat lney !,
E'oS9 hr+-': when ,S:.y happen 20 hayIs
: c!2r c.", They ..:@, either all milk =
bread or 9'e"1 with half milk and II
water. 4
Much time IS saved to the bread maker .
II she has a little corner of her cupboard /
90 kltahen set aside just 70. bread maxi ,
ing. There should be the flour barrel or I
other container. the flour sitter. the
bread pans, always washed carefully be-
tween hakings. There should be a breed I
b7ar'i, n'ver used as a c1t;:ng board e..
for anything but bre1d end rastry maxi \
ing. If possible bHy a brcac r.ixer and 4
this as part OF VOW Tread eluip- :
ment. h fact that bread can be mad, s
without being touched ought 20 rec VI .
mend the bread mixer. The fact that :. l
time and strength viii recorE.pc, \
1t anyway. -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
Travelling Clinics
in European
Rural Schools
n America the children are taken to
school. but in some parts Of Europe
the school is taken to the child, says

TN America the children are taken to
school. but in some parts of Europe
the school is taken to the child, says
an article in School Life.
Even before the wal a province in
central Europe had a travelling dental
clinic. 1t visited the rural schools Tor
the purpose of looking after the pupils
teeth. The clinic consisted of an auto
fitted as a dentists office with all the
necessary instruments and supplies in
charge of an expert dentist. During the
stay of the clinic the school would adapt
its schedule so that he teeth of all the
children would be examined and treated.
In most countries the rural schools
are not in direct touch with the house
fold schools of the larger cities. In
Sweden a travelling cooking school fur
FISHES household instruction in some
rural districts. The "sChoOlroom' is
nounted on a truck. Kitchen utensils,
basins and tables are a part Of the
equipment. The school adapts the
courses Of instruction and the recipes
10 the needs of the locality where the
Demonstration is given. The instruction
follows the season also for the purpose
CT teaching how to conserve fruits and
vegetables.
The Women's National Council of
England has put into operation a well
fare exhibit that moves from place to
place and gives demonstrations accord
inS 20 a prearranged schedule. 1t is an
infant nursery transported by auto n
scSpl:ed with the appliances needed for
,Aa care of infants. Two stalls or dem
rsS!ration apartments are put up at the
S1.-e Ic exhibit. Here the people of the
~ntage are shown how to wash, feed
1Gd dress infants, how to attend to the
al nicnts with which infants are afflicted
-1d n~w to prepare food for them. Some
the.tetical instruction is included.
Trained nurses are in charge of the pro-
~ edings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

20 CledI rugs on the lOOT, HIN tIudl
parts of cornmeal and salt and sweep
briskly with a broom.
IF o once use rubber ball in darn
ing you stockings, you are not apt
to return to your conventional darning-
egg again.
If hot-water bag leaks, fill with hot
salt instead of water.
To remove ink spots from cloth, dip
spots in melted tallow and work tallow
out, and ink will disappear.
To remove paint from window glass,
rub a little vinegar on spots.
When packing furniture for moving,
old stockings viii be found invaluable
for wrapping legs Of chairs and tables.
They will not tear or leave exposed
places for scratching as paper does.
A small marble slab is useful in the
kitchen for cutting onions, garlic and
other things as it is easily cleaned and
does not retain the odors.
To stop a leak, BEAT yellow soap and
whiting with a little water to a thick
paste, cover over the leak and it will be
instantly removed.