davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
CAUCUS REPUDIATES
TARIFF DEBATE GAG
Failure to Adopt Cloture
Rule Forecasts Final De-
feat Wednesday,
DEFENDERS AGITATED
Hostility of Large Business
Interests to Measure
DiscOncerts Them.
SOUND BASIS WANTED
SOUND BASIS WANTED
Movement to Take Politics Out
of Economics is Increas-
ing in Congress.
Bx LOUIS sEIpoLp.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. May 81.
Politicians and business men agree
that the Fordney Nc Cumber tariff bill
has done more to encourage agitation
for taking politics out OF the tariff
than any economic measure proposed
In Congress,
The most significant feature Of the
movement in this direction is that it
appears to be genuinely non-partisan
or rather bipartisan, for it has found
supporters in both parties.
Support of the plan has come from
representatives of big business, which
is generally supposed to favor an or
thodox protective tariff policy of the
most prohibitory and reactionary or
der
The charge made by Chairman Nc
Cumber and few associates who at
tempt to defend his bill that tie sole
opposition to it comes from importers
and big business men generally is un-
warranted. Senators Simmons On. CO
and Underwood (Ala.). the joint au-
thors Of the Democratic measure now
in operation, have presented unmis-
taxable proof in debates that the op-
position that economic bludgeon'
framed by Mr.. McCumber. is not con-
fined to importers and department
~ 1or pttfac
Condemnation Is Widespread.
The record is sprinkled with edito-
rial condemnation Of the bill, which
was framed to help out individual Sem
ators seeking reelection. These criti-
cisms come from newspapers In agri-
cultural and small factory towns as
we'll as the large industrial cities of
the country. f tft
In the discussions in previous tariff
measures the critics OF the bills as
serted that the Republican tariff policy
was dictated by big business. In the
case of the Fordney- -McCumber bill.
however, the opposition has come
mainly from the men who conduct the
large business enterprises of the coun-
try. ordinarily classed as favoring the
maximum tariff protection.
This, was clearly emphasized by the
attention paid to the recent declaration
of spokesmen for the most important
steel concerns in favor of non-parti-
san and scientific tariff law. The pol
Icy advocated by these recognized rep
resentatives of "big business" has
made a pronounced impression on the
Senators Of both parties.
Bill's Defenders Disconnected.
Coupled with the opposition Of the
leading newspapers in agricultural as
well as in industrial centers, the atti-
tude OF important business interests
have greatly disconnected the defend
ers of the Fordney- McCumber bill.
The growth of the plan to wiring the
politics out Of the tariff-which is not
new by any means-probably had
something to do with the failure of
the Republican party caucus to-day to
put through resolution favoring a
cloture rule for limiting debate. Such
pronounced opposition has developed
in this scheme of Mr.. McCumber and
the more ardent reactionary tariff Sem
ators for jamming through the pend
ing measure that it has practically
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

try great and small in the United
States and all other countries. Yet the
Federal Trade Commission, the work
of which is confined TO one particular
branch of American industry. received
in the neighborhood OF s3.ooo,o0o.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

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The New York herald., 1922-05-28
10000 Yards of
Summer Cotton Fabrics

comprising Inequality voiles and
other equally desirable materials in-
Guiding imported weaves as we'll as
those of American manufacture, all
of them just taken from the regular
stock, will be arranged I'm Dress and
Skirt Lengths and marked
at appreciable price reductions
Dress Lengths
at S1.5O to 0.75 per length
Skirt Lengths
at S1.OO to 800 per length
First Floor
The Department for
Women's Imported Lingerie
has recently received from France and
Belgium an interesting collection of
dainty undergarments of exquisitely
fine quality, fashioned with that adj
r1irable precision and attention to
detail for which Gallic needfewonlen
have ever been famous. These charm-
ing femlininities are attractiveIy ex-
pressed i'm terms of linen, batiste,
wolfe and silk.
Second Floor
.15laAiantt Aurtti1r -B
Uhrty-fnrmth etrrsts 7rLnpHo,
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Bathing Costumes
for Women, Misses an6@he
Younger Set

AOE WOII1c0, MISSES 60W4no
Younger Set
I'm the Department ON the ThirdNFloos
will be found every essential Of the e
fashionable bathing outfit, not only
for feminine grown-ups, but also for
the little growing-ups, to whom the
''daily dip LIS alwaysaan occaslenct
nerriment and Joy. a
The following are I'm regular stocIesAt
the prices quoteds
Bathing Costumes
Gncluding combination) ~,
Poplin or surf satin, $3.50 4 500
Wool Jersey $50 to 1880
Silk fabrics 600 to- $500
Beach Capes X
Sillxor satin S2z.5Osto $500
Wool jersey +: $50
Eponge $50
Imported models $500 to 48.00 :
Bathing Caps #
i'm many varieties 35c. to-l2.5O
CAs1d-~~S~ I'd ~ xp,:-c. C..sx-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
TOBACCO GROWERS TO
HOLD MONTHLY MEETINGS

AT the annual meeting of the Anne
Arundel Branch OF the Maryland To-
bacco Growers Association resolu
ton was passed TO hold monthly meet
ings; these meetings TO be scattered
throughout the tobacco growing belt
during the year. The first meeting
will be held the third Wednesday il
January. namely. January is. at 2:3o
p. m. in Claggett's Hall, at T-acy's
Landing
W. Frank Csanev. president CT the
Count Branch. announces that D. II.
Iuise. of Emmittsburg. VIII make the
address of the occasion. Mr. Guise
nqdc m address G. ae time ago at
Upper Marlboro and was well re-
ceiyed Il is hoped that every farmer
will make ar effort to get out 20 hear
him and meet their fellow farmers.
These meetings are arranged for the
farmer and tobacco grower. and when
1ver it is possible an outside speaker
will he on hand to address the meet
;ngs
The association in Anne Arundel is
continuing TO grow slowly but surely
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
FOR NATIONAL RIVERS
AND HARBORS CONGRESS

The first week in March is 10 be
Water Transportation Week" in
Washington. with addresses by dis
tinguished speakers, and discussions
of questions relating to navigation
both upon inland waterways and the
high seas.
On Wednesday and Thursday, March
and 2, the Seventeenth Convention
OF the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress will he held in the New Will
lard Hotel. This convention was post
poned from the regular time in De-
cember because of the Conference on
the Limitation of Armament.
On the two following days, Friday
and Saturday, March 3 and 4 the Ma
tional Merchant Marine Association
will hold its annual convention.
There is an increasing number of
people in the United States who are
interested both in the improvement
and use of our waterways and har-
bors and in the maintenance and de-
yelOpment of an American Merchant
Marine. This arrangement will en-
able them 10 cover both conventions
with a single journey to Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
C. v. PEPPER TO SUCCEED
PENROSE IN SENATE

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Jan q
George Wharton Pepper, Philadelphia
lawyer. was appointed United States
Senator by Governor Sproul today to
succeed the late Boise Penrose. I'm
der the law Mr.. Pepper will I'll the
senatorial seat until next falls cleo
ton. when a candidate will he voted
upon and elected 10 serve the re
mainder of Senator Penrose's term,
which expires in 1897
Like Penrose. Mr.. Pepper comes
from an old Philadelphia family. He
is So years old. lie has had wide ex-
perience in the civil practice of law
Mr.. Pepper, in formal statement
said if nominated and elected TO serve
out the term of the late Mr.. Penrose,
he would be glad 10 do so.
Governor Sproul, in announcing the
appointment. said that in order that
there might be no misunderstanding
he desired TO make it clear, that he
expected Mr. Pepper to be candidate
TO fill the unexpired term of the late
Senator Penrose.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09

sion. for which he had applied. that
stated on it that muskrats could be
caught beginning December l. JUS
tice WEIGH concluded that if the COM
mission. body organized By the safe
10 execute the game laws. sent Evans
this notice, he was not guilty Of VIC
lating the law. States Attorney Nun
roe held the law existed in spite of the
notice and should govern the case.
The circular in question was an old
one issued prior 20 the enactment OF
the stringent prohititory law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
TO COMBINE IN
GIVING OYSTER SUPPER

The Aid Societies of Trinity and
Salem Methodist Episcopal Churches
South, will hold an oyster and salad
supper on Thursday evening. January
&c. at the Bladen street armory.
The two societies held a called
meeting last Friday evening and APP
pointed a committee to have charge OF
the arrangements. The members o.
this committee are: Mrs. James Beall
Mrs. E. w Hopkins. Mrs. Herman
Junge. Mrs. c. A. Duvall. and Mrs
George Garner. This committee vii
appoint subcommittee to have
charge of the different tables. The
proceeds of the supper will go to the
parsonage fund
The public is invited TO attend. and
a good time. with plenty to eat, is
promised TO all who come.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
NEWDERRY DEFENDS
SELF BY SPEECH TODAY
my The Associated rrcssl

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 9.-Tru-
man H. Newberry appeared in the
Senate today for the first time in sew
eral months. prepared 10 speak in his
own behalf in the argument with his
Democratic opponent, Henry Ford, for
the Senatorial seat from Michigan
which was at stake in the 1913 cleo
ton, won ~ Mr. Newberry.
Senator Newberry began reading his
address at 1880 o'clock As he arose,
Senator Harrison. Democrat. Mssis-
sippi. proposed that he be allowed
more than the usual hour for his
speech. Il appreciate the suggestion,
but my speech Will not take an hour. "
Senator Newberry replied.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
TO DELIVER LECTURE
ON LIFE OF ST. PAUL

An illustrated lecture on THE Life
of St. Paul will be delivered by the
Rev DR.. II. w. Burgan, of Calvary
Church. on Thursday evening. Re-
freshments will be served al the con-
clusion of the lecture Two illustrated
hymns also will be sung in connection
with the lecture.
The official board of Calvary Church
Will meet tomorrow evening at s.
Instructor Bailey, of the Naval
Academy, led the Epworth League of
the church last evening.
Rev DR.. W. W Davis, of the Lords
Day Alliance. preached last evening al
Calvary Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
WORLDS HISTORY SERIES
OF LECTURES AT Y. w. c. A.

W o. Stevens. of the Department
of English at the Naval Academy, will
tegin his lectures TO the Business
and Professional Women's Cluls on
World History" tonight at the Y. w.
c. a. headquarters on State Circle.
The course will he open TO a limited
number of interested outsiders if they
will phone their names in to the ~"
before O'Clock tonight A fee Of
$500 viii be charged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09

The Anglo-Irish peace trea
i've main provisions, rs follows
/, Establishment OF an Irish
free state with a dominion status.
2 A representative of the
crown will be appointed to the
pest OF geyernor-general in a
manner similar 10 Canada.
g. The free state oath of allegi-
ance shall be ITO the free state,
10 the king and the empire"
4. The free state shall assume
a portion OF the public debt and
British war expenditures.
5. The royal navy shall have
access 10 Irish ports.
The Sim Fem organization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
De VALERA TURNED DOWN

DUBLIN. IRELAND. Jan. @ The
motion to re-elcct canon De Valera
President of the Irish Republic was
defeated in the Dali Eirclnn today by
a vote of IS to co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
AMBASSADOR HARVEY Is
ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED
ny The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan am
bassador Harvey calbled the State De-
partment today from Cannes that he
had been only slightly injured in an
automobile accident there, but that he
had requested that Ambassador Her
rick at Paris be assigned as American
observer temporarily at the Cannes
conference in his place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
ESCAPES PENALTY OF
MUSKRAT LAW THROUGH
AN OLD CIRCULAR

William IL. Evans, who was charged
with having muskrat skins in his pos
session during the closed season, was
tried on Friday afternoon by Justice
Telch and acquitted. Evans admitted
having muskrat pelts bur exhibited
a circular that he had received from
the Maryland Conservation Commits
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09

which concluded the peace agree
mont with Great Britain today,
was formed in 1905 for the par
pose ul boycotting all things Eng
lish in ireland.
Arthur Griffith. signer Of the
present treaty. was one Of the
prime movers in the organization
Of Sim Fem The organization
began It's work by encouraging the
use of the Gaelic tongue instead of
the English language.
Among the first English things
boyeotted were the toast to the
kings health and the playing OF
the British national anthem.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
NAVY BlSKETE2S
DOWN ALBRIGHT:
ST JOHN SL1SrS

Niddies Set Too Fas, a Pace Il.
Visitors Ara Com. r.-,...
On Long End Oil d To IN
Sc ore ~ Bal@,noreaas la
Keener Eye For BasEc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
SEC. DENNY QUIZZED FOR
HUNTING WITHOUT LICENSE
niy The Associnted Pressl

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 9.-Secretary
DENLY was asked today in a formal
letter from the State Commission OF
Hunting and Fishing to explain why
he hunted recently in Virginia with
out license. The inquiry was in
spired by recent newspaper article
stating that the Secretary enjoyed a
successful hunt at Point Farm. STRAIT
ford county" and had taken back TO
Washington fine lot of quail and
ducks. some of them intended for
President Harding
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09

Suitor-Mr Simpkins, have court
ed your daughter for Is years. Mr.. S.
Well, what do you want? Suitor-
To marry her. Mr.. Swell, I'm
hanged. | thought you wanted pen
sion or something-Tit-Bits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
Start the Day Smiling!
BRINGING UP FATHER"
appears every morning in the
albuquerque Morning Journal
WINSLOW

The local post Of the American
Legion has completed all plans Tor
the Fourth of July celebration they
will hold here. A French rs gun
has been secured from the govern
,nlent and the celebration will start
with terrific noise. The airplane
is now here that will give the
stunts. The remainder of the day
is to be taken up with field sports,
baseball, barbecue, and boxing.
Mrs. William Jones has left for
Los Angeles, where she will remain
for the next few weeks recuperat-
ing from an attack of illness
Mrs. George p. Sampson. Jr. has
left for Albuquerque, where she
will visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Barton, for several
weeks.
f. f. Pierce has returned from
Salina, Kan, where he has been
for the past few months due to i'll
health.
DIR. Paul Sprankle has announced
that he will shortly dispose of his
practice here and will move his
family to Los Angeles, Calf, where
they will reside.
The many friends here OF Will
liam Norman will be pleased TO
hear that he is gradually recuper-
ating in the Los Angeles hospital.
Edward Wonders, wife and step
daughter, Miss Elsie Casson, have
left for Los Angeles, where they
will spend several weeks.
THE 1ooa1 IoI,,a ,f I'Ilyl, Ia ct
urday afternoon initiated class of
fifty into the mysteries Of the Ant
Tered Herd A large number Of
out-of-town visitors were present
In the evening a dance was held
at the Clear Creek dancing pa
vilion.
Miss Isabella Coe has left for
Flagstaff, where she will enter the
state normal school.
DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Metcalf and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Suchue of Ossa
watomie, kans., have left for Los
Angeles via the Grand Canyon aft
er spending the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. John Grafton Of this city,
Mrs, Ted Riley has left for Den
yer, Colo, where she will visit rela-
tives during the summer months.
Mrs. J. d. McCully, wife of Sup
erintendent McCully of the Santa
Fe, is in the city this week from
San Bernardino.
DR.. Oscar Brown has returned
from an extended automobile tour
of the northwestern states. He also
spent considerable time at the Yel-
lowstone national park.
William Groth, who works for
the Santa Fe here. suffered a
broken vertebrate and has been
rushed to the hospital at Los An
geles. His condition is serious.
Ray Snee and wife Of San Ber-
nardino, Calf, have returned to
that city after visiting friends here
for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Raymond Rock and chill
dren have left for San MarciaI, n.
M, for visit with relatives.
The local order of Eastern Star
entertained their husbands at the
Clear Creek beach Saturday eve.
ming. A large number were pres.
emit
Superintendent of City Schools
a--G.sli &fepsb-er-esrovrr and wife hay,
left for Tulsa, Okla, where the,
will spend the summer vacation
with relatives,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
SILVER CITY

Kenneth Chapman of the New
Mexico Museum, Santa Fe, deliv-
cred a lecture Friday afternoon at
the New Mexico State Normal sum-
mer session.
Silver City now has two boys in
the United States naval academy at
Annapolis, Md. John l.. Burnside
Jr, and Roy Stratton, who passed
the final entrance examinations the
past week. Both were appointed
by United States Senator A. A.
Jones, following competitive exam
nations.
Mrs. Jackson Agee and two
daughters, the Misses Elinor and
Mary, family of President Agee, OF
the American National bank, have
gone to California to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Col. and Mrs. Howard Fl. Betts
spent the past week at haywood
Hot Springs.
President w. D. Murray of the
Silver City National bank, and
state senator from the district COM
posed of Grant, Luna, Sierra ana
Socorro counties, spent the past
week in albuquerque and Santa Fe.
The family of S. j. Kidder, gem
eral manager of the Mogollon
Mines company, at Mogollon, have
returned from a protracted soiourn
In California.
Former business associates in
Silver City of M. ". Maisel, who for
several years YVES manager here Of
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany, We're greatly pleased to hear
of his election as active vice presl-
dent of the Citizens National bank,
Albuquerque. AS Western Union
manager here Mr.. Maisel made a
record that earned for him trans
fer to be manager of the com
pany's office at Albuquerque seven
years ago.
Mrs. Walter T. Blackwell and son
are here from Ell Paso to spend the
summer, guests at the home of
Mrs. eBlackwell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Marriott.
Mrs. John III. Blackwell and
baby son have returned from Chi
cago, where Mrs. Blackwell spent
the past six weeks visiting her par
ents, Major and Mrs. +. B. DeWi.t.
Major Dewitt formerly was sta
toned at Fort Bayard and is now
chief of the medical staff of the
Speedway hospital. government
institution in Chicago.
Word received from Miss Leila
Manville, city school superintend-
ert, and Miss Helen M. Calkins. n
member of the public school teach
ing staff. who are making an auto
mobile trip to New York, state that
they reached Chicago without mis-
hap, having a peasant CT oss-coun-
try trip. They made the distance
between Silver City and Chicago In
two weeks. travelling only in the
day time.
Silver City society is much inter-
ested in the approaching marriage
Of Miss Dorothy Ilgner, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ilgner, to
Paul Edward Baatz, which is to be
solemnized on Wednesday, July s,
at the church Of Saint Vincent de
Paul. The bride-to-be is a charm
ing and attractive girl, while the
groom is a World war veteran. The
wedding will be an event OF the
midsummer season.
Mrs. Il. A. WoodhulI has re-
turned from Norman, Okla, where
her son, Gerald Gouin. graduated
from the University of Oklahoma.
She also visited in Tulsa, Okla,
where another son, Frank Gouin,
resides ~ IA N. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Start the Day Smiling!
BRINGING UP FATHER"
Appears every morning in the
Albuquerque Morning Journal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-05
History of the Invention of the
Wheelbarrow.

They were building King Solomon's
Temple
Centuries and centuries ago.
This looks like rather old story
But I'm told for fact it is so.
Two workmen were picked out to
carry
The rock for the whole blooming
crew;
Nationality of one he was Irish,
The other, they say, was Jew.
Said Mike to lack one evening,
I've some little time for to spare,
| will fix up little continuance
So each man will sure do his share.
Then he fixed up a box with some
handles
Two of them nailed on each end,
Reinforced the sides with some strap
iron
So that the thing could not bend.
Then each man took hold of the han
dies
And carried the rock to the pile.
This improved on the old way
And sure made the Irishman smile.
But the Jew he claimed, it was
heavy;
No doubt his convictions were real,
For we know that he finally conclud-
ed
To place in his place a small wheel
Then he went off to the city,
No more at such work does he dob,
The Irishman's still on the handles
Just like he was stuck on the job.
OF course it's an Irish invention,
But the Jew he improved on it some,
Though the Irishman's claim on the
handles
Will be good for some centuries to
come.
-Rramwell
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-05
NEWS OF RECORD
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending December 81, 1921
Warranty Deeds

George W. and Alva Emmert, Of
Koskia, Ida, to j. K Strang, of
Emmett. Lot %, Bigelow Add, in
NEA NWA Sec. %, 81 w. s11o0
George X. and Annie R. Smith, to
The United States of America, Lots 1,
2, 5 and 6 Sec %, Twp. z N. K. w.
B. NJ. $4,000. BLACK Canyo9l
Sarah J. Bishop TO Charlie u. La 81,
both of Emmett, Lots IL and II, Blk
4 Cook Add, to Emmett. 5000.
John Krookshier, of Nampa, to Butte
Trading Co. of Montour, the E. 189
it. of Lot 20, Dewey Lots in Sec. %,
IL E. $400.
Andrew C. Smith, to Martin II.
Smith. SWA NEA Sec. 2, 6-3 W.
$3.50.
f n. Hoguc trustee and Frank II.
amer Florence G. Hogue to Denny n
Co. Blk Rose sub. and Els NWA
SEA Sec. 8, 6-2 w, also designated as
Lots /, 2, 8, g., 10, and II, Idaho Or
chards Co. Plat "A" 81.
PATENT-U S. to Fred 3. Anyx,
Let Z, Sec. 20 IL E. $3.50 acres.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-05
BROWNLEE

The dance of the 23rd was well at
tended everybody having good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beckman and
children spent Christmas with Mr..
Beckman's sister and family, Mrs
Harry Moss Of Boise.
Hazel Albin spent the holidays with
her parents returning to Montour
Monday.
The death of Miss Grace Gooding,
the lower Brownlee teacher, was
shock to her many friends, although
she had been teaching but short
time when taken sick. She had made
many friends while here, and as
teacher, was loved by all her pupils.
Miss Gooding's home was at Goodlng,