davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
The Veto of the Bonus Bill
CFrom the washington POst,.

/ and this may mean a few more
| votes at the ballot box. This las
suggests at least one answer 10 the
riddle raised by this ffagrantly i'll
advised and untimely congressional
action. The ex-soldiers were clamor.
ing for bonus. To vote for II, in de-
fiance of the indicated Presidential
veto that awaited It might enable
supporters to play cheap politics
back home-at the Presidents ex-
pense. It may have been good poll
tics-good. in this connection, being
synonymous with cheapest-to
place the blame for failure of this
legislation, as the comparatively
few seekers after bonus at any cost
TO the nation may see fit. at the door
of the President by putting through
measure that was certain to be
vetoed and its veto to be sustained.
But It was not craftsmanship. II
any expected the President TO weak
en- under the pressure TO which he
was thus unfairly subjected they
reckoned wrongly. By his veto he
has once more proved his statesman
ship OF the common good as against
class interest. his craftsmanship and
his faithful stewardship OF the pub
lie welfare.
The Presidents veto impales a
certain group of bonus supporters
in Congress on dilemma. Republican
members of Congress who are up
for reelection have, by their action
in voting for this legislation, placed
themselves in a position where they
can not Justify their course and bid
for support of the electorate on the
strength OF the Administrations rec
ord without blowing hot and cold
with vengeance. The majority Of
this Republican group have already
staked their chances for victory at
the polls on the Administrations
record. II is their greatest asset and
no. Republican seeking reelection
can afford to omit It from his stock
of bids. Those who have gone against
the President in this. one of the
most important matters that has
arisen at this term of Congress. must
either attack the administration be-
fore the people-which in view of
its known service in their cause,
would be suicldal-and make their
campaign on strength Of their pro-
bonus vote, or they must repudiate
their record in this legislation and
rely on the achievements of the adj
ministration to carry them through,
or they must stand on both the adj
illustrations record and their pro-
bonus showing. which would afford
an exhibition in contortion that
would be discrediting. Those of
them who hold TO their stand for a
bonus and offer for recollection on
the strength of the ADMINISTRATORS
record. will occupy the anomalous
position OF urging the electorate.
through them. TO support an,admin-
istration that they themselves have
by their action IN this matter. failed
to support.
II Is an ugly business, this. II
VIII leave an unpleasant taste in
the mouths OF all who grasp Il in
Its significant details. Those who
sought TO shift embarrassment over
the bonus 10 the Presidents shout
der's have been hoist with their
own petard-for his veto has ex-
posed the play and laid its dement's
bare.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

wants, II II be Thy will, the gift and
heritage of children; and grant that
they may see their children brought
up in Thy faith and fear to the
honor and glory of Thy name;
through Jesus Christ. our Lord.
Amen"
a change was made in a prayer
which read:
Have mercy on all Jews, Turks,
infldels and heretics."
Have mercy on all who know
Thee not"
In proposing the change, the Rev
DIR. c. L. Slattery, of New York, sec
rotary of the Prayer Book Revision
Commission, said:
Il think. as Christians. that we
should show a spirit Of charity, of
Christianity to the Jewish people.
This prayer is an insult to them. BY
removing It we are extending the
hand OF Christian fellowship to
them"
The following have been appointed
members Of the Joint Commission on
the Ministry of Healing: Bishops
Theodore D. Bratton. of Mississippi;
Charles H. Brent, of Western New
York; David Sessums. Of Louisiana;
William A. Guerry. Hermann Page.
Theodore I. Reese, the Revs. Wilmer
Gresham. of San Francisco; George
f. Weld, of Los Angeles; F. c. Sher-
man. of Akron, o.; DR.. Philemon F.
Sturges, of Providence. r. l.; DR.. H.
p. Abbott, of Baltimore; Messrs. r. L.
Manning. of South Carolina; Morris
Earle. of Philadelphia; w. w. Odds,
Jr.. OF Virginia; DIR. W. F. Smith, d.
rector of Johns Hopkins Hospital;
DR.. Edward s. Cowles. of New York,
and DR.. Lucas, of San Francisco.
The resolution Of the convention re-
quired the choice of three physicians.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
Sally packed her possessions

The personalities Of the spec
left him a little uncomfortable, /
mixed in the emotions. His mothel
rage was pure and unequivocal.
'Pack your things this instant
she cried venomously, "and new
let me see your face again"
Sally smiled with one side OF III
mouth.
you sha'n't," she answered IN
tone that seemed very low in col
trast to her mistress storminI
until you ask me to visit yoI
Mrs. Stanley"
Sally left the hall with at least d
affectation Of serenity. 1t crossd
Mrs. SANKEY'S mind. despite her VI
setness, TO wonder where this found
ling could have acquired the bit
acting. When the girl had gonl
she turned to her son:
This comes of your mistake
kindness of manner. Harry. I'd
only put ideas into the heads
such common"
Common is as common doe
Mother" mumured Harry, glancirI
in the direction Sally had take|
And before his mother could retorI
he had run upstairs two steps at
jump.
Sally climbed to the cubicle on I'll
top floor rear where she slept an
packed her possessions in her imitd
tion-alligator bag. put on her serd
suit and little round hat, got I'D
wages. bid goodby to the butler. II
gardener, Cleo and Mark the Cho|
pups, and set out on foot for tn
trolley. Her thoughts were sombd
but steely with determination. Nevd
again should anyone have the rigi|
to call her Kitchen scullion." SH
was glad she had been called that-I
a harsh bugle from some enenI
camp calling her to battle. Ven
well, she would battle all right Sd
would fight her way out of her Gin
der-heap origin
A harsh bugle-note did sound juj
behind her. With a start she turn
ed to see Harry Stanley tipping alon|
in his little imported runabout.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
EDITORIAL OPINION

law. as has been common in such
contests ever since there were direct
primaries. He probably spent less
than Saint Pinchot in Pennsylvania.
and 1t was especially necessary I'm
his case, as his opponent was the
most advertised man In America.
The denomination of Senators Lodge.
Townsend and Poindexter indicates
emphatic Endorsement of the admin
istration from widely separated parts
OF the country. Senator Beveridge
from Indiana will be as strong a
supporter of the President as is the
present Senator New, with the adj
vantage that he is far better known
to the country.
The feeling is that as the result of
the coming election the Harding adj
ministration and Republican policies
will stand on far more solid ground
than mere revulsion from the err
rors Of a former administration
could ever create. It will be based
not on passion, but on firm convic-
tion.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
pRoHrBriIoN AND GRAPE PRICES

A LIcANTE GRAPES. famous for their rich red wine,
"A to s12O ton at Santa Rosa Cal. This is 1--WE
times much the growers got before prohibition.
The companion story comes from the other end Of
the continent Federal prohibition agents made raid
in Bayonne. N j., and find genuine College for Home
Brewers which has been instructng bootleggers and
"law-abiding citizens" how make their own. Stu
dents7 II had a waiting list.
But, with all the activity of the prohibition agents.
is a miserably managed Delaware cellar that doesn't
contain few drinks II really desires to have
a little of It hand for home use.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Further investigation of the charges brought by the
British authorities against the American consus at
Newcastle indicate that the canceng OF their exequa-
another manifestation OF the intense rivalry
that developing between American and British ship
ping interests. The consus are accused OF abuse of
authority in their zeal find cargoes for American
vessels thus far there has been evidence pre-
the State Department warrant the action
of the British officials There is a growing suspicion
that the consuls entitled TO commentator
than TO reprmand all foreign representatives
jealous in working for the welfare OF the
American marine would be distinct aid in
It's development
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
Cinderella Sally
An Insult That Caused
the Worm to Turn
By Zoe Beckley

By Zoe Beckley

SYNOPSIS
They called her "cinders"-the woe
asylum who did the kitchen work II
the home of the newly rich
| MRS. STANLEY. Because they would
| mt use her real name,
SALLY DAWSON, the girl took ofrense
and then they called her "impudent
and 'upstart"
Then entered the son Of the house,
the good-natured boy who sympathized
with the weeping girl. I'm talk to
mother What's II all about, anyhow 2"
mothers Icy insult: my son is not IN
terested in kitchen scullions."
The tone and the insult from Mrs.
Stanley dropped like bomb on the
two in the han below. Kitchen
scullion
"Motherl" the young man cried in
shocked protest.
Sally herself seemed overborne for
the moment. Her real reaction came
deliberately. She moved to the stair
well and looked upward as the mis-
tress OF the house began to descend.
In the girls face was a dignity not
unimpressive.
II thank you for that word, Mrs.
Stanley. I shall remember it-and
1 think you will too"
Sally stood there without taking
her eyes Off her mistress as though
clamping a resolution into her will.
Angry as the lady Stanley was. as
she faced the small Sally. she looked
the less notable OF the two.
Harry" she said. II am aston
ished that you feel called upon to
NEEDLE in kitchen affairs. Please
keep out Of this"
The young man flushed and turned
to Sally.
I'm sorry" he said simply. Sorry
for-all of this. If Mother will not
ask your pardon, Sally, L will. For
give US, please"
His manner was genuine to- the
point of entreaty.
Sally smiled at him, surprisingly
radiant and charming smile.
There's nothing to forgive YOU
for"
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
Dare Renal Try to Cross?
(From the New York Herald }

| rope. France comes to his aid and
with France sides Russia, which in
the past hungered most for an open
waterway from the Black Sea to the
Aegean.
France, though, backed Kemai 10
win in a war against Greece-not In
war against Great Britain. British
military successes at the Turkish
straits might result in the very thing
which France most wishes TO avoid
preponderance of British power
and influence in the eastern Medi-
rranean. So France very naturally
shes for almost anything rather
than an actual clash between Great
Britain and the Nationalists. This
situation must give Renal matter
for thought. Exactly how will he
fare with France, the Balkans and
Russia all striving for advantages
at Constantinople? He may find 1t
after all just as well TO walt to see
what ne can get by means of an
allied conference.
Great Britain has so far held the
Turk in Asia. She has stopped him
from crossing the straits and carry
ing the sword into Constantinople
and Thrace. Does Kemal dare bring
on war in Europe7 Great Britain is
prepared to meet him at the Darda-
,nelles She has not receded from
her firm stand TO keep him in Asia.
and there is no indication that she
will weaken.
If war can be avoided the fate Of
Constantinople and the straits comes
once more to the conference table.
The danger of the situation is en-
phasized by the incidents of the past
few days. They have shown civili-
cation. as nothing in recent years
has shown II. that there is no place
in Eurona for tho Turk
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

The war cloud over the Near East
is less threatening now than at any
time since first It lowered over the
smoldering ruins of Smyrna.
Frances friends among the Balkan
nations and Bulgaria have shown
no inclination toward military adj
ventures at the Turkish straits and
Soviet Russia has modified her plans
of assistance from the offer of a
Bolshevist army TO a tender of her
Offices as mediator. Great Britain
still maintains her stand at the OAR
danelles. but Kemals eagerness for
an immediate advance into Thrace
has apparently cooled.
Peace seems now to rest largely
with Kemal; TO depend, in fact, upon
whether or not he attempts TO force
his way into Europe against the
military and naval opposition which
Great Britain will offer. Good Eu-
ropean friends perhaps have advised
him that Great Britain is really in
earnest and that challenging British
power is a different matter from
driving Greeks out OF Asia Minor.
Kemars attitude has unquestion-
ably been changed by the halt for
parley which has been forced upon
him. He is less of a Mohammed H.
with Europe on its knees before him.
and Constantinople is not so nearly
a prize to be plucked by merely ad-
vancing to take II. He finds a new
and a rather strange alignment of
friends and enemies. England. who
In the days OF the astute old Kiamil
Pasha, was alike the friend of Islam
and Turkey, today stands solidiy
and alone against the Turk. The
Balkan States, which considered
Turkey their traditional enemy, are
r.I.l.,,- A. rr....l... ..ot..-.. A. n.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
ARE BIoYoIEs COMING RACK?

A MOTHER bicycle craze is coming. makers say at
~ their convention In Atlantic City. all OF which
should be exceedingly interesting wilmington deal
ers
About 100000 bikes" have been sold in the last
year And manufacturer expect their business to
double. They their retail prices OF 40
per cent. bound to be a. trade stimuant.
Bicycle riding is excellent exercise Millionaire John
Browning, inventor of Browning machine gun, is a
bicycle fan. He says It keeps him topnoch health.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

President Hard!ng's veto OF the
bonus bill is logical conclusion
from the premises on which he has
so consistently stood in dealing with
! this question since Il was first moot
! ed. He champions aid to the utmost
for those who left the armies in
! jured, disabled or diseased, so that
they could not resume their places
in the normal activities of life
and that this championship is not
! OF words. but OF deeds is evidenced
by the impressive total OF expendi-
lures under his administration for
maintenance. benefit and improve
ment OF such. He is CONSCIOUS of the
debt of gratitude that the nation
owes its ex-service men. But he is
also conscious of obligations of
stewardship that are on him as the
nations chief magistrate 70 guard
its Golfers against unnecessary ex-
penditure, TO safeguard its future
from unnecessary burdens, to sub
ordinate political TO national con-
siderations in dealing with proposed
legislation that would confer ques-
tionable benefit on few million at
the expense OF all the people. to
render justice to the many rather
than favor TO the comparative few
and therefore he has vetoed the
bonus.
The Presidents veto message is
statesmanlike document that will
carry conviction to every fair-mind-
ed citizen that its author wrote II
as he heard the nations welfare die
tate and that the bill to which 1t
refused assent Is unworthy of en-
actment. With clear-cut logic the
President exposes the injustice that
would be worked on the American
people by such legislation and de-
molishes this proposal to donate
approximately s5.o0O,0oO,oo0 Of the
peoples money.
The bi1l would donate. but not
finance. The majorities that put It
through the two houses would enact
the role OF bonus donors. but the
task OF supplying the wherewithal
they would leave 10 others and TO
other days. The whole thing smaciSs
so plainly OF an effort to curry favor
with ex-service men, regardless OF
consequences to the nation. that It
Is vetoed by the logic of citizenship
as convincingly as by the Presi-
dents message.
The veto will create no surprise
in those who have followed the Pres
ident throughout his dealing with
this subject. What he said yesterday
merely applied what he said when
he first expressed himself with re-
spect to such legislation earlier in
the year TO a new state of facts.
Certainly the veto message should
not create any surprise in Congress.
For the President made It plain to
that body at the outset that he would
not approve any bonus legislation
without provision for its financing
and that he would not agree to i'm
position OF unfair burden on the
American people IN carrying It out.
But Congress disregarded the
Presidents views and proceeded to
pull the measure through. Even
though the veto be sustained. and
all indications are that It will be,
those who voted for the measure
will have placed themselves on rec
ord as having supported the bonus
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
MASTER SPY ABROAD ONCE MORE

CTEINHAUER. Germany's master spy has returned
- to London, according to Scotland Yard detectives
who are looking for him.
steinhsuers return worries the British foreign Office
That he is back the fob is Just another Indication
that Europe is returning normalthat u.s. intrigue
Is the World War really ended Europe just hav
ing breathing spell to get second-wind7"
wmingtonians trust sincerely that all European
and Asatic nations will settle down the business of
reconstructins themselves and returning genuine
peace-time basis.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
MARKS AND THEIR DECLINE

MARKS have become worthless Germany that
lfl dealers the Leipsic Fair refuse accept them
in payment for goods be exported. They demand
foreign money.
Samuel Montagu and Company, London foreign ex-
change house this is typical of the approaching
situation all through Germany The day inevitably is
far off when the foreign holder OF German cur
rency will be unable TO spend his marks across the
Rhine
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
With the Photographers

your party does not answer" s the familiar tele-
phone exchange reply that many asprants political
Office got and getting the primaries this year.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

OF them may be practicable. But farmers in
New Castle Kent and SUISSE! should remember that the
genuine thing always has its counterfeiters
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Those who strive constantly get as much as they
can for little they give. end up by getting as
little as the others give.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

II is said that the Breton made their Sunday
dresses last whole lifetime. Many a hubby will read
mat item out loud so that she will be hear IT,
.-:--:
We don't wonder that one-half the men have a sour
woe-begone look. Whence the dyspeptic? II
has fellowfeeing for the benedicts TO be he will
come an ardAnt advocate of the cooking school.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Also, good beginning is likely to make good end
ing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK And
HOUSEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. 81 used to have pains
n my back and legs so badly, with other
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
"WHAT A MESS -MESS-MESSw

"No" she whispered to herself rmost audtBly "no- can't
be that II can't be Cherry and PeterOh my God! Oh my
God it been that all the time that all time-and nerer
laeU it, dreamed til
IT'S Peter and Cheryi They hare for each
ober-tbey hare to for each other she said herself
her thoughts rushing and tnJng confusion
and tried the fear q" INST Be But can't be SOP Ala
interrupted herself in terror FOR lat shall do-ghat shall
dol Cherry lore nth Peter Bat Peter my has5and-he
ma husband Peter, Who has Gluays been good
generous to ne-and it uas Cherry all the time.
"Poor Cheny the older sister said aloud Poor little old
Cberry- hasn't been Uy kind brt She and Peter mast be
50 sorry and about this! And Dad woud sorry of
all things he waned most that Cherry should be happy Perhaps
thought Ar he realized that she that sort nature she must
us and be loved she cannot Ue But why did he let her marry
Martin and wy Wasnt he here to keep from marrying Peter9
What observation-disclosures meUe made of 1t all
Cherry woud be dsgraced and MartnMartin Mould kill
her, If he found her out! Oh nay little sjseri She Would
be town talk she reckless she woud do anyhngsbe wod
public scandal and the papers would haze her pictuDad
little yslow-heGded Chaty Oh Dad she SAID looking up into
dark tell what dol need you sol Won't you SOMEHOW
tell me wbat to doP
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

head. She considered Cherry sufi-
GENTLY precocious without Uncle Lees
ill-considered tolerance.
He would have had them always
children, this tender, simple. innocent
DR. Strickland. He was Ia many
ways a child himself. he had never
made money in his profession: he and
his wife and the two tiny girls had
had hard enough struggle sometimes.
Anne and her own father had Joined
the family eight years ago. in the
same year that the Strickland patent
fire extinguisher, over which the doc
tor had been puttering for years. had
been sold. Il did not sell, as his
neighbors believed, for a million dol
lars, but for perhaps one-tenth Of that
sum. 1t was enough, and more than
enough, whatever it was. After
Anne's father died It meant that the
doctor could live on ia the brown
house rnder the redwoods, with his
girls, reading. fussing with a new IN
vention, walking, consulting with
Anne, laughing at Alix, and spoiilng
bis youngest-born,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
By
KATHLEEN
NORRIS

everybody making the hard climb ex-
cept Peter Joyce, who was a triiie
lame, and perhaps a little lazy as vel,
and who usually rode an old horse.
with the lunch in saddle-bags at each
side Alix formulated her theories of
platonic friendships on these walks;
Anne dreamed q foolish, happy dream.
Girls did marry, men dM take wives
to themselves, dreamed Anne; 1t
would be unspeakAbly sweet, but 1t
would be no miracle
1t was just after that mountain pic
mic that Cherry had come home; on a
Sunday, as it CHANGED. that was her
eighteenth birthday, and on which
Martin and his aunt were coming to
dinner. Alix had marked the occasion
by wearing a loose velvet gown In
which she fancied herself; Anne had
conscientiously decorated the table,
had seen to 1t that there was ice
cream, and chicken, and all the aces
sories that make a Sunday dinner in
the country a national Institution.
Cherry had done nothing helpful.
On the contrary, she had disgraced
herself and Infatuated Hong by decid-
ing to make fudge the last minute.
Hong had finally relegated her to the
laundry, and 1t was from this limbo
that Martin, laughing joyOuIy, extri-
Gated her, when, sticky and repentant,
she had called for help. 1t was Mar
tin who united the checked brown
apron, disentangling from the strings
the silky gold tendrils that were blow
ing over Cherry's white neck, and
Martin who opened the door for her
sugary fingers. and Martin who
watched the flying little figure out of
sight with a prolonged "Whew-w-w T.
of utter establishment. The child was
a beauty.
Her eighteenth birthday Martin
had been shown her birthday gifts
books and a silver belt buckle and a
| gold pen and stationery and handker-
chiefs. A day or two later she had
had another gift; had opened the tiny
Shreve box with sudden hammering
at ACI hNdlAt VIII a So VI nNiiS4it.
She had found a silver-topped candy
jar, and the card of Mr.. John Martin
Lloyd, and under the name. in tiny
letters, the words ooh, fudgel" The
| girls laughed over this nonsense ap-
preciatively, but there was more than
laughter In Cherry's heart.
From that moment the world was
changed. Her father, her sister, her
cousin had second place, now Cherry
had put out her innocent little hand
and had opened the gate, and had
passed through it into the world. That
hour was the beginning, and it had led
her surely. steadily, to the other hour
tonight when she had been kissed
and had kissed in return.
"So-we walk home with young
men?" unused the doctor, smiling
Look here, girls, this little Miss Muf.
fet Will be cutting you both out with
that young man, IL you're not care
fulw
Allx, deep In her story. did not hear
him. out Anne smiled family, and
family frowned as she shook her