davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

WASHINGTON. Ian 1.-THE first
direct step toward financing the SOL
diers' bonus through the sale in this
eountYy n four billion dollars worth
# British debt bonds were taken to
day abe, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
the Republican leader Of the Senate,
issued . call for q conference Of the
Senate's entire Republican member
ship
The conference OF the sixty Repub-
l;can members vii be held tomorrow
when Senators Lodge and Curtis. RI.
Eof Kaasaa. the Republican whip.
viii explain the Republican senatorial
plan for underw rttfng the British
bonds and then offering them To the
public ~ gilt edee securities that ~ II
eGOrd . means of meeting the ad-
justed compensation Of former Amer
ican soldiers.
a soldier bonus passed in 1922, :
is the slogan OF Republican leaders.
who hare set themselves TO the task
! Of redeemiue the administration.
pled8e toward former sold ers when
the bonus bill was temporarily shelycd
hast 2umu1er.
AT that time it was dec .arei' that
a bonus bin would be- passed AZ soo-
as the financial situation VI the co'in
try warranted The pending passaS
Of the foreign debt funding bill is helc
! to bring about the situation that .sll
make the bonus possible.
At the conference tounrrov-. tns
! Republican leaders are expefiad 4
meet the objections tina! n1fe o""T
! raised toward a payment Of the sol
diers' honus from the sal~ u fa-eiSi
debt bonds. and 10 soiifify Republican
lines so that it will he possible I,
nut the bonus bin throasI -on-rcs
at top speed.
The Republicans also expect Z
roint out that the value "f the brlt's.
bonds as underwritten. VIII be of TN
highest gilt edge quality. and tnat TN
fact that they are guaranteed by Tn
United States government Will prov
an added incentive for their purcna =
NV the general public The conf y
ence will probably result III the fran
ing OF an amendment 70 the toreiG
deb, funding bill now before the Sc
ate, so that the proposed British bon
sale can be accomplished
Administration leaders realize tia
The main tas6 they face ii carry u
,,t taelr program Is 10 win q unite
senate supnort That sainei tie
,xaect little trouble in putting In
program through Congress
IL vas considered likels rs ~eni
; Tor Lodge today the lull foGr hsll'o
: .olla~S woald not br required
: tnat ca. the margin would ''e return
ed 10 the United state treasury
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
FIAT DENIAL MADE TnT
BODIES were SHIPPED IL
RELATIVES UNIDENTIFIED
conference Of
PEACE PLANNED
FOR RAIL MEN
EXECUTIVES AND EMP- OFFS
TO GET TOGETHER TO
AVERT STRIKE

WAsHiSG-O% 20 e Jar =
Ee asnp' IN OF d:, &C; paxe' sst rms
he: Ta-, ~x.s-s' yes ann the -siz
folIr irstherhocG- loanssd fr@e- =
nsti i9n-~ide rerrc move II the ssa-
al rffair2 ~ g-a oai isbnr
Tn" movement. await ny ae7@'s
ormal 1rpru-ai hr rai,r~sd h~e..- a-
sx.r;:-ive conr1:-.ess os the Bru- her
hoods wa iv-erdes as Z re7~7 ST ss
90 rg ger eral raa s1-ie =;
S,-in- II came ms ;hs -rsss
"peatc conference s'-2ed hrre IS
Ser~e.erv os camme- Hoes ~
Tile rlan winch was susee Z z IS
-en sdrninisf-a- ion. trvo,ves the -
sto~sticn ct all pfe-~e- regional csn
ferences. II was the Intention % the
adm -a,srst-fer. il vas ieIfned tefay
TO have all outstanding disputes eth
~ settled cr IN the VIZ 70 settlement
within month before those regIona
ronfere-ees Il, shi means sauins-
ration laad.-s bona "a ave st-iks
-ao~e.nen.s VII : uar or o-llaaus
-
Tss nea ra,e Is sf-n
sep WI 81 A.f -t a-
-soa,n III luia sSiars a-
louaI taaTd an' rstlated Id sea
,.a-F - ecsorc ~ . anreas es..s
as Serra-a~s iieaTe
This Ge's - selesfe
"a IS M,a - have fhe d-er I'd
go-i ~ sr',sa ir u-f
d rha annual Snr;ne
-o.f t.a. Cnes;aTe neai ~
s-d wer'si7e a-sea-ea; w
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
BRITISH OFFICIALS
PESSIMISTIc OVER
rESUtTSA1 CANNES

IGsNGN Jan II II h--r "an
--as- Nth Premier i.is 4 Gcor-e or
.3r-5gsa r-r. i--- 81 rfr III 81 De's
rsfrrsr esGaine- .sr -. ~ = -+'if- ~
ias ~ar-es mr~tsn. re.-- of,r Il
-csAls dA, i4r.. rHr~i- eat - To-
as~r3 tha-e ras ia1-rr OF both 81.
-e.-l~ -a7--sl ~ VI hi-Stor e,rs-
,e-Nr~~ S-ri- nr N-s7- UPSET
--,ss- nt-l~,aido-s :. 10 1i;ir- 'slt-
-.-~4.e-z. fi~ a7x - h -n4Nir9 ~
II trrrrt declaration - 71l = =
-a-' ar-r-r d. 7--. or -rl-e1as Ia
~ -f,r ths firs: --~,a 70 IT trs
nos..n 3 t1a Pom Foircars are
-atioraf 81 -'tr II 1. <e 0r
--,,nle- ~nicn a7rr not -nis
rs-uec rus Tic res 6: Europe u
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
ADDITION TO THE
FAMILY Of FORMER
EMPRESS EXPECTED

BERLIN. Jan l--An add 'tion TO
the family OF former Empress Ze,ta OF
Austria is expeefed according to q
Basel despatch tc the National lei
tnng tois~ FL Empress Zeita. who
was exiicd with her husband to the
laaans4 Of Manesre. after the eolla pke
os the Hungarian monars b II coup
,a-t wear is nov in Switzerland ct
the l,adsld. % her sick son There
arc alreade a'x eh ls-en il the family
~ the e1-ied couple. aye sons and one
daughter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Or. HUBERT WORK ;
NAY GET POSITION (!
VACATED BY HAYES !

; WASHINGTON. Jan IA .
!. drive has been st1rte in the .
. House to place Dir Hubert Work.
!. now first assistant postmaster
!. -ener:l in the cabinet as Will :
. n Hays successor Dr. Work :
!. Is from Colorado
!. Representative Focht of Pom
!. sr1vania, chairman of the House .
!. district committee. ~ d Pras.-
!. dent Harding At thu White ,
). House today tagf DR. Work ap- .
: po ntmen; vouli meet with uni
; yersal approhat on in Congress,
!. because OF the judgment useG"
: IL making postmaster anpoini :
!. men,s
!. Friends OF Representative f..
!. Bascom Sl.rEp, Virginia. only
: Republican congressman have
: alse inausuratei Campaign In
!. his behalf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
I||lE ON
IATE LEFT
rs. bRICkEll

~ Jan 1.-THE srSi
llns is expected tc oe y
- possession Of the s..
- len by Mrs Mar,
- uhe died FRIDAY Vas
eDday when four child
Ntitskell iied IN circuit
- ssainss probation u
g viii
- States Senate
q gainesville. and Mar
= cAiki Of NJ Rrirk
- - executor OF N
bRirkeli-s will vhici
lIueate = lev hours a.
Wa rrzae.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
President PLEASED
WITH FOREIGN DEBT
FUNDING BILL, SAID

WASHINGTON. Ian Il Pres Il n
EaF'sins IS ent.se,s satisfied w,f tas
,s- .4r, dehi funding bill rs i nssD
re,sorted t. cong ess j. "a state
a.,cisllF AZ the White House feia
Ike fsill provides for r8mrs = ssou
~ axe n.en. headed r. tn. ~e ffar
- sas rreasurz n sst;lo ne sHn6snE
arrantein~n,s o. .hs -4e H.4 Fl
aantaanssf M fepose- 81 'itfsTf
tn 4. fh@ .-aa n- .tG
h, ~, Wnits iIouse
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

BERLIN jan, 1.-THE German COY
s-r.ncnt today rctffed Vash.n ton
that Alanson p. .Fough Of Corning
X Y. Is acceptable to 'il's ,uGtry rs
American amhas sadn;.
tMr iioushton IS = Ee,up'srAr IA IN
ner OF rongrese from the 5-th district
Of Kew Yorh state sle IS - lars o.
age and d manufacturer
coe- T. Senate 63on
V.aSHlNGT0>, Jan / Presi,.e N
Harding IN ctei to sent 'he aorai
nation ot Asangoa E H0ughton a.
,rDhassasor % German. 70 the : nat.
within d w-el. Inquiry as 10 nia a
eepsahilitv was cent II Re-i.n SOM
days aSo oy the Stat Department
No opposition 70 the araeiatu n, is
expected IN the Senate.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

L. ~
.E...'. ).
s.-.
-.
<coozzgnanication
se ,~.,.e oH;~:.l1~
sIl-1r r-rL
'e'l u 1'se
- stated. that
..e<x.rc.r n
zTI:
= es'u 'sS -
lSoox11ntxls1
e6 9kafes 20
a p-.;. .n~l
llue oesay ano
lore reaching
q
Nos en.Iangcrs the
lnnchetI which dis
~ former cables in
nlGed States. Japan
Rtngs Italian claims s
Y with those Of
1ueRcl Of the ex-tser-
Atlantic.
neeieulzr as to how
S11nats;ation to New
- hut a spokesman
e1eentior insisted to-
- 10 backing down
nInt some means must
111 IN American news
w. and all Italian new :
lnGxfca. will not have
lundo, and Paris.
eeslman i..ade it clear
11oyesi that she got 4
nr4s in the paryell.us
i opo.ls. Everything al
oomp3ained. went Il
- France notwith
! III million dead. an,
- tBntributed as mucl
y - the war as an,
o9fion to her re
r 7oeonstructiou day,
uosnailles. the Italia,
~ 1fnly bore her ercr
q silence She 70
uunnenfions w;tbou, an,
rnod her dead ALI IN
= under a tremendou
- NJ The same FIN,
= ~..a n.1l,,. r-o-td q,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
MEMBER AhGERlcAN cnAYE
REGISTRATION SExvE
~ FRANCE TALKS
O1hER nEFuTE TIE
TALES TOD MN
SENATE co)ngJIH IH
Dcnie=, Tco. Thas Nm WUs
Buried With Ropa Absue
Necso After Hanging

WASHINGTON. Jan IL
4 a4: oensal o. testimony sh.. the
bodies oi American sosdse-s
buried IN f-anre were nos dent
ned before thy were snapped 70
resai.yes n the United States was
made today before The s>n~ssss.i
committee Inv<-.szs.snS cAAyg0
ri ili-ireas-1en. Of members ot
the A. r. r The wines 49,
John l. Flynn. os 25e Psospe-.
street. Cambridge. Mas
h yh< bodso wese ~ siamn-
red. they were re buried fIy-n
,1ld me committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

sournal Il torsu'cr,r crcrr cn'sirucsisc sass-iisns Tor ns~iins
I%,oi State ." The 7 fdsi ssi,%" VII ' na,.as Nv "s :" ea - s sssr the
Iaradosenl as IT may sound the very ns thing to do Is to "A
"''' Ts,, n" ' g, O.sn, ' SerS tnss, ns.a,as DO done yu. ,,.u ga.
from STATE commissions o the transportation Act Of 1890.
RMS legislation was ratrod by onrrcu~ after an esbauatlve audy 4
na,lonHl rssaremen.a In transeoration. aud Of regulatory provlonl
pnneiency~sn Inv-snrsnoa which Tor thoro saI and nd rraesiIea|
IL This act IL tho foundation on which all railroad operation rcata
nte capital ia a question Of what net earninsn hey can develop andol
iaiation has had \ rhor"aeh teefu ns.r norm, "wIi r g aI~,r ,nh ,s PEI
g nmp n. asi1a ,n,,,s rr."is Saiiai in.ests ana Invests heavily. II
no. nan,.,ftns camgnlsn starts
pain. Ge',sin p4otiaso"a o. tho %il lS S@ ss S' in,e g ~'s SiS u saS
yorccnent q interstate ana interstate traasportadon; such a rs.aiJ
able And 70 long AZ there Is this iSeSaasie osef Sga , here SiSaS
y" ra fSsf rea nanu '"T TSS fo . ~ i ansstc ss s's sSoS = ~. ' sss@n % SsT .Ss =
rcauns 40 absurd that they Sdlcuie the practice out Of the court Of pub-
when The state soGndssS wac reached In another q e" "9n 20 cre '% id'"1 =
h oash ,rsln te Sarsy an ea,% irainman y far az the state line
w nysp n p q VIZ, W. OPP and sen laek % q re!nnins train carried both
10 g. I ma" FOR bo oh ljol S@g '"""''S u" ante" no WORK except
SUP rgIioa and control on matters eicaas %@Sii each %cip S as N n s@'1 ssa
certainly -aouid not undertake. directly ~ Indirectly, to hamper the
$50. coaers.e nsa@rrs rnr@saie
Here Is an ilnstration taken from the actual experience OF a shipper OF
state rates u Missouri; from loading points @ 81 ioa6, plas The cost
81 Louis 10 chicago yer nr hess than tbe in,ertaie rate rom loading
cage from Missouri points ~ maEing ttieo aoparaie rhipmen,s Of each
lions forbade forwaIdme these cars beyond n Louis terIninaia. This
ing TIE lumber 70 a .utsiaary COMPANY a, 81 Loais. transferring loads
II is mnnifoaiy aEaurd to cali these tmnss any,bInr "H state
%s ""o"D wm , Si ,a,e's ,a h. s" ,,sm, which Ia preei.ely Their parposs We
Z federal authority and national Legislation arc to be rhipsaw-
wha, Should We 10 About ns
,s me Tran-porisiion Act % teso alone pnuI the whole country can
tho yishss % the taspayers, shippers and general pusii, Tneir
chambers OF commerce, newspapors businsH nd professional sIHl"
capital nANTs orS o. rnT fsSH-,c S@is e n iH'I =" a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number $50

Down TO the earth slid Nancy
ana Nick TO hunt Mr.. Peer
about. the lost Naturalization.
They landed right beside LILY
Pend. aud there was old Grand
daddy Firefiy sulking.
WHATS the matter, Grand
daddy asked Nancy. Ia any
body sickg''
No. aaid Gradually ''uniess
It's I'm sick Of everything"
Why, whats wrong" asked
Nancy kindly. II should think
you'd be happy on such a lovely
night. It's Just like falrylnnd here
Everything smells SO sweet and
perjury And the cricketa and
tree frogs are singing and It's 80
quiet and comfy and everything
dfandaday buxxed his wings and
flew around the grass stalk he'd
been sitting on.
'IH tell You all about H." he
said You know how II ia In this
world. Folks Ike to get credit FOR
what they do aud they don't like
other people Ia interfere with their
RIGHTS. Don't you agree with me 2"
Nick. said he did, though he
wasn't quite Htire jusi what Grand
'lrn tho Moon" explained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
MPORTANT-IF TRUE

THE XII KLUX KHAN may be as worthy an
organization aud lis purposes may be as
fandable as they are alleged 10 be by men
now ~ New Mexico attempting 10 perfect the
orgmrszation in this state. That is important,
il true
Unfortunately the record of the Khan in
other states tends to indicate that in actual op
Grafton its effect is 10 urge men to disregard
law by taking II into their own hands.
This n a government of law and not n gov.
eminent Of men. Whenever men undertake TO
reverse the process the result is trouble. Usual
" il is serious trouble.
One Of the organizers working in this state
told a Herald reporter last week that his or
Ranization already had begun 10 function in
the town Of Belen By running out Of town eer.
tain alleged law v~iclators. That would seem
10 tally with the attitude ~ the Khan wherever
il has been able to establish itself. IL under.
tnkeisto do privately what the law is supposed
TO do.
II may be that these alleged law v~iolators AZ
belen richly deserved TO be ran out of town. -
Probably they did. But il was not the business
o. private individuals, organized or morgan.
ized, 10 undertake the job. except by present.
ing facts urgently 10 the proper officers Of the
lrx.a
There is no place in this country for any or.
ganization which has as its machinery for in.
huencing the character of citizenship the fence
rail, the tar barrel, the anonymous letter. the
threat and mob violence. The Ku Klux Khan
may not be that kind Of an organization. 1t
has developed into that kind of AN organiza-
ton in other states. Probably that was due to
local Influences. But the same Influences man
fest themselves too regularly for the comfort
or the tolerance Of law abiding citizens.
The local sherif's cfhce has taken the right
attitude toward the Khan organization under
taking here. That is 10 let il alone so long as
IA rainIa tic oxrn htafu.go anil k.upu. .rtfbt. tIta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
III POLICY TOWARD
RUSSIA

TIE resolution following was adopted on
June 3 by a rising vote Of some 500 men
and women at a meeting in New York I'M
der the auspices Of the National Civic Fedora
tions committee on Soviet propaganda
THE American policy toward Russia, as set
forth by Secretary Colby and Secretary Hughes
and consistently followed by our government.
has been based ON sound moral and economic
principles applied TO ascertained facts.
"On the one hand, IL stands for friendship
and assistance 20 the Russian people in their
struggle 10 secure free self government. pre-
serve national integrity, and regain economic
wcllbcing. On the other, il refuses 10 com
tenance The territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT or eco
pomic subsection of Russia, and steadfastly De.
clines TO aid IN proionging the present corrupt
and tyrannical regime and the depreciation
which II has brought, by recognizing or dealing
with il.
''Despite the smoke-screen laboriously pre-
pared by Bolshevist propaganda, the appalling
facts OF tyranny, terrorism, misrule and corrup-
fion of the Leninc-T rotgky regime in R,ssia are
now known 10 all the world. n is the greatest
failure and most colossal fraud of the ages.
Nevertheless, those VINO stand to profit by iraf-
fe with this regime 10 concessions and confis-
ented property traffic destructive OF the
foundations Of international commercial NOR.
atty and r;iRous TO the Russian ~people-are
making redoubled efforts to secure recognition
~ tue ooFtrt government. Tie pdcinSts, so
c~ialists, conscientious DIRECTORS, and all vari.
cites Of radicarls are making common cause with
them in the endeavor 10 befog the clear moral
issues and confuse the public mind.
"Partieuiar efforts have been devoted 10 at.
~tracting the sy1npathios Of labor by falsely rep
resenting the Soviet state as a w~orkingmens
government, although il has reduced labor to
n condition OF destisution aud slavery unknown
il the worst days of serfdom. Il has lengthen-
"a the hours on work, made labor compulsory
and punished strikes with imprisonment and
death.
an the American schools and colleges. and
~ churches and theological seminaries. lis
friends and supporters are meeting with some
s,iceess in representing the Bolsheviki as ideal
ists striving for lofty humanitarian ends. AZ the
s4sne time covering up the fact that the Soviet
a.ixaninrrrs hnvr destroyed education aud cml
tufeFfn Russia and have done all in their power
10 destroy religion. Even, now. using famine
rrfipf Is an sxcsise, they are seizine an gold and
SILVER vessels OF the churches and jcweled
ikbnS IA rcplenish then depleted treasury with
Trash loot.
eIn she name Of famine relief. they are ALSO
s;rtaIlMsaa Youclxng appeals m ihis country n
iI,t home II raising additional funds for prop
~araf,<f1 purposes. 70 this end, they have made
iasidioas attacks Oh the American relief admin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
THE REFEREE
2 -
BY Albert Apple
ny AflsERT APPLE
EHIAE

-a u. ny AfBERT APPLE
Mrs Alice Turner. widow. was altng In her kitch-
en- nj FarminKdate. New York. during a terrific
storm. lightning strurk She house. Damage was
small The widow was u%niu1nred. M
All her lfe she had boheved with the rest OF N,
that lightning never strikes twice In the same
place"
hut something went wrong with the rules. A
necond bolt o. lightning knocked her unconscious.
This should put u rrimp In popular notions about
hundertclis Al least half OF the knowledge that
IL pasaed down 70 US and thai we take for granted.
without Investigation. ~ falne.
RARE
Joseph Brown, Canadian war veteran. exhibits IN
Ottawa the smallest disN 1nnry IN ths world. II Il -
hall inch long, n third or nu inch Wide and a half
inch thick. ~ tins small book are "A .0es words. ~
such fine print that they can he read only with q
This dictiunary. carried through me war by
irown, cFeatns endless talk among the big crowds
that sae n.
Il Is an exceptional work pf skiii nut after an. it
~ a monument 10 Useless eBdeayor. OF which thore
h 10 much In life thni poasibls that ln WHY tho book
aiirnctH attention.
Yellow Cali. old Arapaho Indian, vifts chlcnro.
where no seeB acantiiy-ciad Eiris dancing 1fronxicdly
10 ana muslc 10 caharets.
Yellow cali Eoss honse. asking. Why do they can
IN hn question " summed up the whole Of the
thineD called Jazz. They arc a reraralon 10 rnvnesrt.
a re-acton from the rcatralnta OF eiyillzafion--the
hanae A. wars. crimes, bad temper and hooch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Foes of Protection
Make Last Stand

~
We have had durinc tho past
nine tho lowest tariff In
American history. enacted on tho
pledge that u would smash mon
%onciics, atop rrpntc-rinr and end
the hiEh cost Of living, Under thai
lows''t tariff in ear hisssrg We have
had N" mghcft prices She mos;
p%rontec,ing and Tho mort out
r'tgcous exploitation by monopoly
IN ms one period IN our national
history.
How Il IN. In the face Of This
record. the foes of protection have
the unadmiserstsri fail 80 stand up
In oil ~seriouanem and ahrlcs
atairtt 10" rprtotHtion Of The pro.
tectivc nolicy ON the ground that
Il VIII create tho very OWLS thu
present low tariu law has develop
ed TO a point undrcamed OF here
toiore, IL a mystery beyond faith
The present low tariff has de.
Htroted employ incnt fof mltliona Of
Americans bat n han not reduced
the price 81 any commodity a
nickel 20 nny ultimate
la this country. p~rofiireriur is
the result Of d~isiriantive. not pro
ductivc, processes. " every article
~conniH3cd in the United Rtnt"s
wcr" produced abroad. II would he
iar cnaicr Than az present Tor dts
.tTibutiNu organizations 10 use th,
same methods now employed 10
hoist prices beyond "a proUur level
to tho consumer. All TINT Ia ae-
complishpd hy free trade ia TO an
able the prontoor TO buy more
chenply abroad than al h.in. AMI
lcngthcn the gup. 10 his own o.
%richlnont, hstWoen cost and ale
price Neither the ultimate cans1
sumner nor the non-impoulna ro- !
tnil"r Iet mn advantage out or
such an ARRANGEMENT. uut fbs |
American producer h dapri,od OF
the iucome derived from the grow |
ing or Ialklng OF tho article houeht |
ahinad.
Never la all the history Of this |
country hn. q more ahamei.ssiy |
mcndaciOuH and %hypocrltirnl uro-
per4tndu been carried on than ,hnt |
nov being warc,l against the en-. !
aciment OF "a protective tntIff law |
No misrepresentation Ia TOO a.
trcmo. no sOphiHtr1 N too fintay |
to be- ugod by the theoretical trce |
traders and the NOR practical |
propagandlrts operating In b.hnif |
of the importers aud International |
money lenders. ready To Hacrlnco
the American producer 10 n
greed and dlsIoyaity 10 America OF
grnsplnE special interests.
OF course there ~ no frontal M.
on protection. The assault h
yelled under n pr.tense TINS IN.
pending tariff blli ~ wrong In de-
tail. foil OF lockers and carryID.
"cstortlonatc rates This would
be alleged OF mn, protective tariff
law that could be frnmed and lew
OF those carrying on this camnaIru
know or care what IL In IN. biiI
Some OF the critics ~ the prndlpr
iariff law pretend 10 he prot.c-
tionista. T'hev have not the conr-
ago or honesty 10 come into tho
oIcn as agents Of nterents mimi
cal to the protective pollcy. and 20
they cl0nk their opposntiOn 10 n
protective tariff under a boiler
than thou profession OF antaron-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
T0uAY's worm

Today's word II PuERILE.
its pronOuncad-pu-er-lle, with
accent IN the first syllable.
II means-of or pertaining 20 a
child. childish. foollah. unthinklng,
unworthy OF an adult.
rs used like this-"Compinints
That the Italian ambassador was
trying To Influence legislation by a
remark he made concerning tariff
protection n referred TO by the
diplomats friends a. puerlle.'s