davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

Of the $1,000. 100000 appropriated
for war purposes, much was legiti-
mately expended, but more Of It was
lllegitimately wasted. and but few OF
us today comprehend the saturna-
liza of extravaganza and the riot of
profligacy that characterized both
appropriations and expenditures"
The Harding administration
task has been complicated Watson
pointed out. by Europe's debt-ridden
and demoralized condition.
Staggering Indebtedness" he said,
forecasts disaster to every Euro
pean nation unless they change
completely their fiscal policies. And
thus It will be seen that we have
been dealing in this administration,
not only with our own problems, but
with questions OF the greatest gravity
lnescapably reflected upon us by
these chaotic conditions in Europe" "
Coming to a discussion of meas
ures included in the Administrations
program and not yet enacted. Wat
son expressed hope that the ship sub
sldy advocated by President Hard
ing. will pass.
I'VE cannot dispose OF our ships
to private operators until we fix a
government policy, and that govern
ment policy must then put them on
an even plane with foreign competi-
tors, Watson said.
There is not a shipping man or
corporation in America that would
,f fI,aga ttaaeaTe tOdaU q
gift IL he were compelled to operate
It and pay all the expenses Of OPP
Grafton for months. A ship sub
sIdy is the only plan that will en-
able him to do It. have advocated
this policy for 25 years"
Meeting the charge that this is a
"do-nothing Congress-, Watson said:
Even II this charge were true. It
is better to do nothing than always
to do wrong. Better Republican
watchful Indifference than a debt
incurring, deficit creating, bond is
suing, surplus scattering. factory
closing, industry paralyzing, pros
perity destroying cataclysm produc-
ing Democratic administration
The Democrats boldly assert that
we have not given relief to the coun-
try. Relief from what, pray2 Mani
testify from the results Of Demo-
cratic administrations, for there is
nothing else to be relieved FROM"
The Senator strongly urged the
dismissal from the Government
service of Democrats now employed,
declaring that Government workers
ought to be loyal to the administra-
ion they serve.
Il believe in civil service" said |
Watson, "but not when 1t shelters |
nen opposed to the policy Of the ad-
and who secretly con-
live to overthrow. Large numbers
If such men are in office in Wash
ngton now, and they should be re-
eased and sent home.
"I am opposed to putting postmas-
ers under the civil service. They |
re very useful in maintaining party
and the past shows that
hese activities have not in any way
nterfered with their efficiency"
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
is 1T CIEGG7

This is an English surname and
It is said that there are more Of the
name in Lancashire than anywhere
alse. That is because there is a
place in that county so called.
Clegg is a gutteral form of clay and
was first applied to dweller at a
clayey place. Doubtless there were
some of the name who lived at diff
ferent clayey places, but most have
been descended from those who lived
in or near Clegg in Lancashire.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Pollard: Pollard is a name of
French Latin derivation, indicating
a chief or lord, from the word Of
Latin derivation, pol. the head, and
the diminutive French ard.
There was a william Pollard in
Hanover county, Virginia, who died
there. He was clerk of the county.
He married Miss Anderson of the
same county. His sister Sarah mar
ried Edmund Pendleton, first presi-
dent of the Court of Appeals of Vir-
ginia. They were children Of Joseph
Pollard, of King and Queens county,
and were born there,
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
sen. WATSONIS
G. 0. P. DEFENDER
Tells Indiana Republicans
Hardirg's Administration
Needs no Apologists
SAYS BUSINESS
is ON UPGRADE
BY FRED G. JOHNSTON,

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent) .
INDIANAPOLIS. May 24-Predic-
tions that a soldier bonus bill will
be enacted at this session of Con-
gress. that railroad rates soon will
be reduced and that the tax burden
will be lightened next year were
made here today by Senator Watson,
md, an administration Senate leader
in a speech generally accepted as the
keynote" Of the Republican Con-
gressional campaigns this fall.
Watson's speech was before the
Republican State Convention OF In
diana, but national significance was
attached 10 II. because the Senator
is understood to have discussed It
thoroughly last week with President
Harding in washington.
In an emphatic manner, the Sem
ator made II clear the Republicans
will conduct an aggressive campaign,
declaring the administration will
stand on its record. He asserted that
he administration does not need an
lpologist. but only someone to tell
II its accomplishments.
Watson directed a vitriolic attack
IN the last administration, making
between what he called
Democratic waste. extravagance and
ncompetency," and Republican
economy and efficiency since March
, 1891"
He indorsed the ship subsidy, |
raised the pending tariff bill, pre-
icted the Republicans are leading
he country back to more prosper
us conditions and conservative
and asked united
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
BY MRS. MAX WEST
BY MffS. MAA WEST
Late OF the United States Children's
Bureau


Late OF the United States Children.
Bureau
Do not be afraid TO strip the baby
down to his band when the hottest
days come, especially IL he is of the
run-about age. These active babies
who are exercising all the while
they are awake. should wear not
more than one layer of clothing, at
the most, on the days OF great heat.
This may be a thin sleeveless band
and diaper, or only a waist and
drawers. Babies under months of
age and those which are not healthy.
cannot be quite so completely un-
dressed, but the amount and weight
of their clothes should be much re-
duced.. There is no doubt that many
babies suffer seriously from being
too heavily dressed.
All-wool underwear should be
changed for lightweight gauze, hav-
ing very small amount of wool in
the weave. Indeed. some physicians
now direct that babies born in the
spring and summer shall have all
cotton shirts and bands. In any
event, there is no possible reason for
Weeping even a young baby swathed
in several layers of flannel in hot
weather. Knitted garments. sacks,
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

clung, quaking.
"You!' she cried-"what you do
Ing here?"
The door was open. saw you
lying senseless on the floor. You'd
have done as much for me-"
"Oh, would II A lot you knowl'
Her knees seemed about to buckle;
will-power alone kept Nelly Marquis
from sinking; yet she persisted: II
suppose 1 ought to thank you. Well;
much obliged, I'm sure. Is that
enough2"
quite enough. I've no wish TO
annoy you. Only, let me suggest,
you need doctor May I ask the
Office to call one?'
when 1 want a doctor, I'll call
him myself. Good night"
I'm sorroy.' said Lucinda simply.
With no choice other than to go,
she went. But the vision she carried
away, OF Nelly Marquis glaring at
her with eyes malevolent, her frail
body vibrating so that It shook the
bed.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK.-Kenneth e.
Lawton's playful slapping in
"he who gets slapped" may
please the audience, but when
he rehearsed the slapping
scenes with his wife. 1t wasn't so
playful. she alleges in a suit for
separation.
NEW YORK.-The general is
back in his home in Ike Browns
bathtub today. after a visit to
Bellevue Hospital. Ike Brown
was taken to the institution
Saturday and his pet of the last
eight years followed him. Hos
pital rules barred the general so
the big turtle was returned TO
his rendezvous.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
lanh@ehq@li'
by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCKAs ~
ckSra anlc~ ksshvx

Park, New York. II you've ever seen
EN-"
Eyes" said Lucinda soberly-
"once or twice. l daresay l can
pick one up in Los Angeles this
afternoon.
Lucinda experienced no difficulty
in fitting herself acceptably with a
ready-made costume Of white linen
for oross-saddle riding, and light tan
boots Of soft leather.
The prospect Of at last doing real
work before camera after her long
wait since falling in with Lontaine's
scheme, inspired a quiet elauoD
She had already been elaborately
tested and re-tested, Of course. by
the camera-man under contract
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
BOY DEAD In LAKE,
FATHER SUSPECTED

TUCKBRToN. N. j.. May "a
Omitted Press)-Charged with hav-
ing knowledge OF the death of his
son. Henry, eleven, who disappeared
several days ago after his father
had chased him toward a lake. John
Schmei today was being held for
further investigation by county de-
tectives.
The lads body was found floating
in the lake yesterday.
Schmei denied knowledge of how
the boys body got In the water.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
MAJESTIC MAKES
NEW OCEAN RECORD

NEW YORK, May "a Omitted
Press)-Radio messages received
here from the giant steamship Ma
jestic, which left New York harbor
Saturday, announced a new ocean
speed of 27.1o knots an hour, main
tanned during a period OF FIVE hours.
This eclipses the record OF the
Mauretania which plowed the deep
at 27.04 knots.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

party support OF Albert ]. Beveridge,
recently nominated for Senator over
Harry New.
Unusual importance is attached 10
Watson's statements regarding the
bonus, because of his recent confer
ence on the matter with President
Harding He clearly indicates he
believes Harding will sign the bill
passed by Congress. and that It final
ly will be paid out OF allied debt
bonds.
THE House." the Senator said,
has already passed an act to pay
bonus to. soldiers of the World War,
and 1 have no doubt that in some
form or other It will find its way
through the Senate and become a
law before the close of this session
Of Congress.
Il cannot now say Just what the
provisions of this act will be, be-
cause they are the subject OF con-
sideration by the President and
members OF the finance committee,
but I am quite sure they will involve
no additional taxation and that final
ly they will be paid by the use of the
bonds of our debtor nations"
The reduction in freight rates is
due "at almost any time" Watson
said.
Il can say to you with something
of assurance that another reduction
in rates is imminent" he stated. 1T
is likely to occur at almost any
time"
The Senator's prediction OF lower
taxes next year was made after he
asserted that The tax burden under
the law recently enacted by Con-
gress was decreased $1,000. 900. 900.
He also predicted early enactment Of
the sales tax, as a permanent feature
OF the national taxation plan.
Watson warmly defended the
pending tariff bill, against Demo-
cratic assaults, declaring II will in
sure American workmen the wages
due them, and will not let the
''pauper labor" Of Europe compete
unfavorably against American work. |
ers and farmers.
He said this administration has |
made good on its promise to have
less government in business.
THE freedom preached by Wood
row Wilson was a grotesque travesty
on the very name. while the enfran-
ohisement OF business under Hard
Ing is an accomplished fact" said
I'm neither state nor nation are
here signs OF an approaching mill
'nnium. The length OF the steps we
iave taken may not have been as
'reat as many of us would like. but
hey have been in the right direction,
way from the quicksands of social
st idealism and towards the old solid
ock Of traditional conservative
1.-THE Harding administration does
lot need an apologlst. All It requires
someone to tell the story OF It's
chievement The mere recital of ,
3 conduct. It's success on the :
'ork OF restoration and rehabillta-
on can be measured only by the !
Magnitude of. the obstacles It was /
ecessary to surmount before a re-
irn to normalcy could be achieved"
Watson said that looking back
YER what has been done and ahead
what is to come, he was disposed
preach the gospel OF hope and
OF OF despair Business is on the Z
pgrade, he said, and II men will 7
ork hard, save their money and a
keep a hold on themselves" the
'untry viii come out all right.
Attacking the Wilson administra-
on's war record. Watson said that "
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
SMOKE CAUSES FIRE SCARE.

An alarm of fire was sent in from
box III, Fourth and Market streets.
at 9.34 o'clock last night by some
one who saw smoke coming from
the cigar factory OF Selak and
Hoffman, Fifth and Orange streets.
The smoke was due to the burning
Of rubbish by the watchman. No
damage was done.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
KILL SWAPPING DOG.

Patrolman ziegler shot a supposed
mad dog in the rear OF the house at
1913 Church street this afternoon.
The dog, frothing at the mouth was
running around and swapping, but
as far as could be learned did not
bite any one.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

New York high
school girl of IA,
is recognized as an
aquatic marvel.
Recently S h e
defeated NJ 1 s S
Aileen Riggin1 the
Olympic star. In
a 300-yard race,
g g { ing a new
American mark
OF 4 minutes IL
seconds, or 5 1-5
seconds b ett { e r
than the previous
record. More late
ly, at an annual
1 n I e T scholastic
C h a m D ionship
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

Dance, Thursday night at Della
ware Saengerbund. Grubb's Land
ing. Under new management. Good
Jazz Orchestra; refreshments. Ad-
mission, SOC; couples, 6Oc-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

in 8 minutes s-5 seconds, clipping
3 2-5 seconds from the record.
Miss McGary has been swimming
only a year and a half.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

Every Bit of Dizziness Disappears
with Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
THOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

The Lord Jehovah Is my
strength and songs and He is be-
come my salvation. - Isaiah
1872.
II those who died Of Joy had
but been softened by thankfully
gazing aloft. they would either
not have died at all, or else
would have died OF sweet rap
ture.-Jean Paul Richter.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

BY NEA Service
NEW YORK. - Experts say 1t
wont be long before Ethel McGary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-20
aepsais, 1Goiips sssv.es.l

f1flnaie' proposed new cOnstjfsr
11on. copies Of which haye arrives
lS Moline, correctly lnterprstsd.
i16os not eliminate the city saect1on
;a11f spring. ard extsnd IL term
n the preselE city 0ftctslsg until
ln1xt November.
TINS pe0poael cpnstitutiop will
~ sumbtttel 10 ~ electoTs of llli-
~ On Dsc. II. II provides that
~ electjons -cjty, county, iowa
1&ir, district, state, etc.-sheH p
NJ On the nTet Tuesday aftsF ~
lfst Monday a November. j vAs
fkis massage Which gave the in-
rfessJon thst ~ sprtag elecdop
yould " dispensed with in isee,
eAd that tle present officers would
Mold over.
THE constitution. IL approved By
tAe electors, becomes effective Jan.
II. 1929.
Combining Of the sections pro-
vidipg for one election day, In No
yember, and that making the con
stitution effective on Jan. l6. 1898
! probably led to the conclusion thai
next springs election would b.
eliminated II the constitution h
adopted.
Mayor c. P. Skinner was Of thi
opinion t6At his term as we'll al
that OF the city clerk and sever
aldermen would be extended to No
vember. He based his views on ;
statement from City Attorney ]. n
Johnston. Johnston later quail
fed his opinion by stating It wa
only tentative.
- The following section containe'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-20

u 1I17Ii 1IIIT1 ! T. m 1n114o41
l1So1 - G = = J. - e1lIc1aae
a11ii1I9 II Ang1l VIII oxplI9 next1
1lS1I ~ r. ~:
~ c1E1ooee 6lected q oeie91
pelos y ~ elooliea n NosemSeg.
1143, whoee tefns ex1lrs pefors
that timo, 1hAll hold oniee until
the1r tpeqDe exDtro, - - .pfoy4~
a ~ ~, ~ g ~ 1xDtretion of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-20

II 1kas5etSate Frank 0sstafaon of
Moline haA his way motorists who
do not know the law about driving
astonolilee weuld - barred from
the streets.
GustafsOn became aroused after
Mike Roulos, Silyis. had sQhered ig-
noF1nce Of tho law - his defense
Tor violating motor vehicle reguia-
tiOns.
Roulos vas Aned 81, He Was eE-
rested by NJ. A. Adams, state in
spector, Who has been sent here
by Louis EmmsFsop, ssa1etary Of
stats, to aid J. L. fnsslund. local
representative. of Mr.. Emmerson, in
. campsign against glaring heads
lights.
It 10 alleged that Raul0s Was
driving an sutpmobile yith'pnly one
license plate. He also admitted that
he vas guilty of violating another
law by taking the plate from one
car and putting It on another.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-20
PROPlRTY uOLDER0 NOTICE.
Can NA &A3

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the Council OF
the City Of Rock Island, Illinois,
having ordered the paving with con-
c1ets Of the alley in the block be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets and FOURTH and Fifth ave-
nues, and the ordinance for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08
S87.56 DRESS BUDGET
is AGAIN DENOUNCED

TOPEKA. Kans.. March Z. - To-
peka laborins men. including ribbon
counter clerks and locomotive firemen
were on record today denouncing
Miss Nell Berger's ss7.5s dress bud
get for working girls and demanded
that the girls in Kansas be given
wage sufficient to wear SILK stockings
instead of Is cent cotton ones.
Labor leaders and other men who
charged employers had passed down
the word" that working girls who
attended the meeting would soon be
looking for jobs" were practically
the only speakers al a meeting pro-
testing the employers dress budget
submitted TO a minimum wage hear
ing OF the Kansas industrial court.
Rev A. +. Gregory. pastor Of the
First Congregational church. de-
nounced capital in general. scoffed at
the Berger budget. its 25-cent hose
and predicted a "bloodless revolution
in this country leading 20 a new So
cial order. wages will never so back
TO their pre-war level"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08
FAVOR BIG FOUR
UNIONS, CHARGE
Rail Organizations Ask Farley
Before Hearing is Held
on Wage Cuts.

CHICAGO. March RAILROADS
are discriminating in favor OF the
big four brotherhoods. against 9TH
or classes OF employees. II was
charged today before the United
States railroad labor board.
Union leaders represented organ
nations OF railroad workers outside
Of the brotherhoods. asked the
board 20 postpone hearing on the
demand OF carriers for a 10 percent
wage reduction until conference
can be held between the workers
and the employers.
Such conferences are now in
progress between the brotherhood
and the railroads. The other unions
held that the discrimination rested
in railroads refusing 20 negotiate
with other unions.
There has been no dispute and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08

NEW YORK. March - Margot
Asquith. grandmother OF the flap
per" interviewed and written about
.n a score Of cities en- the United
States and Canada. is not satisfied
just 20 read about herslf In Ameri-
can newspapers. she said today. She
us eager for news from home Eng
land.
81 am missing a political crisis in
England" she said. because your
papers don't give enough information
20 keep me In touch with the Sd .ua-
ton.
Your newspapers are alright in
the way they have treated me. but
the top Of them is abominable. i
never read the first sheet. which Is
usually filed with murders and sui
cides. Charlie Chaplin's pants or
Mary Plckford's dogs. They screen
and below" the front pages. not
the dogs.
Between puffs on her ever-present
cigaret. leaning forward eagerly from
her divan seat in a beautifully APP
pointed hotel suite. Lady Asquith dis
played an eager interest IN every
thing she said in a rapid fire inter
view in which she gave her views on
] international affairs. the British cab
7 met crisis. American prohibition.
American cities and American traits
I In general.
There viii be an election In May,
undoubtedly" she said. "LlOyi
. . N
the coalition is doomed. there is no
doubt about that.
Tn forceful language Margot char
acter.zed the Versailles peace confer
ence as "fruitless," the Cannes con
I ference a. fatal"
Your Washington conference was
/ the conference" she declared. that
+ conference accomplished something
+ We were well represented by Mr..
/ Balfour. don't you think? And your
Mr. Hughes must be a wonderful
man." and she drawled i'se won
{ derful."
New York is her choice Of Ameri-
can cities she has visited. Margot
confded.
American life is too fast and furi-
Gus for her English sensibilIties Ia
. grasp. Lady Asquith said.
You are too fond OF money" she
charged. You work too hard. much
harder than We do in England. over
there we take our time and try L,
enjoy life"
To American prohibition Margot
raised "a warning finger and admitted
she had told Pres't Harding what
she thought about it.
AT balls and parties i'm England
the boys and girls don't get ever
this much drunk" she said. holding
two fingers of her right hand very
close together. Here. 1 understand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08
CABINET OPPOSES
BUREAU CHANGES
FOR GOVERNMENT
Presidents Plan TO Reorganize
Departments Meets Strong
Opposition.

WASHINGTON March T.-Pres't
Harding plans for a sweeping re-
limitation OF governmental depart
ucrts in Washington has been de-
.sved indefinitely. 10 not smashed en-
treIy by the strenuous opposition
that has cropped up in and out Of
the cabinet.
Nearly a year ago. under White
House direction. the Brown reorEan-
izatlon committee made a wide sur
vey Of existing conditions and recon-
uended sweeping changes which
were fra the main approved by the
president.
Laid before the cabinet. however.
these changes provoked such opposi-
-1n as 90 not only ondanger the sue
cess of the plan as whole but they
also have shattered cabinet harmony
90 a considerable extent Some cab
met officers wanted 90 get rid Of
bureaus they had and acquire others,
some wanted 10 retain their present
organizations intact. while some OBJ
Iected o. being given additional
duties
in addition 20 cabinet opposition.
the proposed changes We're opposed
from outside sources
The professional "drys objected
90 the transfer Of prohibition en-
forcement from the treasury 20 the
department OF justice
FalI and Wallace Disagree.
The plan to merge the war and
u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08

until there is a dispute such mat
ters mannot be brought before the
board" Z. J. Manion. president OF
the order OF Railroad photographers
contended. Bert VI. Jewell head OF
the shop crafts organization backed
Manion's stand
IT Is a peculiar thing that the
lower paid workers are summoned
here at this time while the higher
paid members Of the big four broth
erhoods have been invited 20 pet
ting parties by the railroads" Man
ion said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08
Forms ReceiUed Here for
Funds TO Russia Poor

in the sending Of food drafts TO
Russia have been received at the
Offices OF the Red Cross in the Cham
Der OF Commerce. il was announced
Tuesday. Ten dollars, or larger
amounts in multiple Of 10 may be
sent and all OF the money with the
exception Of one-fourth viii be used
for food for the person 10 whom the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08
HOLD REVENUE CHIEF
FOR 500 EXTORTION

CHICAGO, March Joseph r
Sullivan. group chief Of the United
States internal revenue department
and Frederic Gerton, a deputy field
collector. are under arrest here to-
day charged with eXtort.on. Th,y
are alleged 20 have accepted 800 IN
marked bills from Charles Jacobs for
''squaring' a prosecution for evasion
Of the income tax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simply any
woman can dye or tint her Old worn
faded things new. Even If she has
never dyed before, she can put a
rich. fadeless color into shabby
skirts. dresses, waists. coats. stock
ings sweaters. coverings. draperies
hangings. everything. Buy Diamond
Dyes-nO other klnd-thcn perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
YOU wish 10 dye is wool or silk. oil
whether # is linen. cotton. or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
SPOT. fade, or run. -Advt.