davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22

World war veteran and wanting to CO
something. special for him. Today
me story is very different. Few ere
there indeed who have payJicular
concern"
Why this apparent unconcern for
the welfare of the disabled veteran?
Is it because the public has peen led
to 6elieve the veteran is. being rro-
perly cared for? l wonder II Gen
eral Sawyer's over-hospit2llzat;on
propaganda has had anything to do
with this feeling? Has the public
been Informed that today nearly four
years after the armistice, over 5000
disabled veterans are farmed out to
contract institutions because Of the
fact that there are no available beds
for these patients in government
owned hospitals? No! General Saw
yer, yca are wrong when you infer
that Sew there are indeed who have
particular concern" AS soon as the
public is Informed Of the true sta
tus of the veteran and your attitude
toward the disqualification PROPOSE
ton you will hear from it, just as
YOU are hearing from the American
Legion toGa5.
General Sawyer has fled his an
swer to the public in the case Of the
American Legion versus Sawyer, on
the. charge that Sawyer has obstruct-
ed the hospital program for disabled
veterans. His reply is a reiteration
of statistics about the present num-
Der Of hospitals, number Of beds
"availa6le,' stating that "there are
90 government hospitals with total
bed c&paciy Of 28.412 beds, 10,191 Of
which are unoccupied." But he. ab-
solutely ignores and does not men
ton in any way the fact clearly stat
ed in the same statistical report that
there were S,6l1 patients IN contract
hospitals, 4,517 of whom are mental
and nervous cases and 2,774 OF
whom are tubercular. Why? Does
Mt he want the public to know these
facts? These thousands of "avail-
able beds are not availacIe for the
thousands Of veterans in contract
hospitals, almshouSes. insane asylums
and the like. Dr.. Sawyer knows
they are not available but he doesn't
say so. He kpows that an empty bed
in a soldiers home or surgical
ward or a tuberculosis hospital is not
available" for a neuro-psychiatric
patient They may sometimes be
put there. But l am sure that it is
not the wish CT the public Colonel
Sprague gives the following incidenr:
',On visit TO nearby hospital 7
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22

doctrine that IN this republic She first
obligation and the first allegiance Of
every citizen, high or low, IS TO his
government, ana to hold thatsgovern-
ment to be the just and unchalIeng-
ed sponsor for public welfare, and
the liberty, security, and rights OF al
It's citizens. No matter what clouds
may gather, no matter what stornls
may ensuey no matter what hardsaips
may attend CT what sacrifice may be
necessary government by law mast
ard will 5e sustained" .
Mr.. Harding asked the speedy
enactment Of a law giving the s:eder-
. al government power to deal with sit
pations like that at Heriin, Illinois.
he asked passage OF. q pending bill
for the t2etter projection Of the
aliens and for The enforcement Of
their treaty rights"
My renewal Of THIS eft made rec-
ommend2tion," said NJ. Harding, "is
5mpellsd by q p;tia5le sense. OF in
potence TO deal with the shocking
crime at Herrin, IL, whieh 50 recent
Iy shamed and hor:iiad the country.
In that butchery Of human beings,
wrought in madness, i. is alleged that
Two aliens were murdered. This act
adds to the outraged sense Of Amer
lean justice, the humiliation which
lies in he federal governments con-
fessed lack Of authority to punish
that unutterab!e crime"
Turning to The coal situation the
president said:
"The simple but significant truth
IS that, except FOR such coal as comes
from the districts worked By nor
organized miners, the country is at
the mercy Of the united mine work
ers."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
(Signed)
z. D. Smith.

l predict that Brigadier General
Charles E. Sawyer will soon have q
rude awakening if ne really is sincere
in his indictment of the public that
it is no longer concerned about the
welfare Of the veterans Of the World
war. General Sawyer in his reply to
Colonel Spragae's accusation that he
was obstructing the hospital building
program took occasion to say: "a
year and half ago when came. to
my office in Washington, there were
not minutes enough in the day 10
give attention to the people who
were here symp9thizing with the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
Washington, D. C.

Angus -, 1922. j..
Mr.. Ebert J. Dickert, Commander,
The American Legion,
Newberry, S. c.
I have your letter of the 9Th in
slant, enclosing copy of the resolu-
tions adopted by your post, relative
to the efforts of General Sawyer in
TIE matter of building hospitals.
have read carefully and with much
interest what you have to say and
will give the matter my attention.
wish to thank you for calling this
matter to my attention. l am very
much in favor Of the government
providing its own beds for every dis
abled veteran. To place them IN pri-
vate hospitals tends to commercjaIiZe
the attention they receive.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) z. D. Smith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22

New York, Aug, 18.-The strike
Of railroad shopcrafC Unions VIII be
settled mere, Warren s. Stcne Of the
Brotherhood Of locomotive En&;n-
GERS declared today as the committee
of FIVE rail brotherhoods finished sew
ral informal conferences before
meeting the rail executive.
The strike mist be settled he
continued, and 1T must be settled
right hera. at these meetings. Coudi-
lions over the country demand that
q settlement be made At once and
We are optimistic that it can be done
soon. The five brotherhoods are rea-
dy to do anything possible to bring
present conditions 10 an end"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22

1t is said that tobacco smoke kills
germs,, and that there are germs in
kisses. So, Johnnie, if your girl
smokes, it would seem to be safe bet
that her kisses are free from germs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22

Nov taa@ congress h2s refused to
let Henry Ford develop Muscle.
Shoals let congress go ahead and do
It. The country won't like dog-in-
the-manger spirit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
s. o 9 @ 8 o @ 9 g g g 9, @ q . @ .
s. @
. AMERICAN LEGION NOTES: o
o 9
o 9 -@ . @ . o @ g 3 9 o @ @ 9 9

" v
Post No. % is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letters from Senator'S Dial
and Smith:
United State Senate,
August II, 1922.
Mr.. Ebert j. Dickert, Commander,
Newberry, S. c.
Dear Mr. Dickert:
1 have just received your letter Of
August with resolutions relative to
the Sawyer matter. Please let ME as
sure you that l have the interests Of
the service men deeply at heart and
will always do whatever l can for
them at any time. l viii give this
particular matter my very careful
consideration.
Thanking you for your letter l am,
Yours very truly,
(Signed) n. B. Dial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22

Washington. Aug. 1S.-Unless
ne eleventh. hour developments
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
IS THLs GOoD BUY FoR lie MERCHANT?

It IS most decidedly q good proposition
tically can not lose. In other words, if it
his trade will. be such that the cost Of this
>erence to him, while on the other hand, #
Iocts in most eases nearly as nquch, or MOI
entire thirteen, in which case, if he did not
seriously affect his Saturday business, VII
lects many times the premium he pays.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
PRVNf PREDNASKA
A. N. S. &.

Ultra dopoledne v $3.50 hod.
konati Sc bude prvni prednas-
ka z cele serie, kterou pro ma
81 sirsi verejnost chysta Ameri-
cke Narodni Sdruzeni Cecho-
slovakd. Prednaseti bude hor-
Ivy jednatel Ustredny p. j.
Havranek ma thema: "Nut-
most sebevzdelani a sebevycho
wy. Pan Havranek jest nam
|jiz dobre znam jake dobry
recnik a proto odporucujeme
navstevu CO nejvetsi, pfijd'te
netolAko sami, ale horlive agi-
tujte i mezi svymi prately a
znamymi. Prednaska konati
sc bude v Besidkach Ceske Ma
rodni Sine ma Broadway. W.
chovnou a vzdelavaci cenu po-
dobnych vseobecne pristup-
nych prednasek nelze ami do
ceniti proto ocekavame, re
Sc nasemu Sdruzeni dostane
velkou 1casti povzbuzeni ku
dalsim podobnym podnikdm.
Nell jsme sveho casu jiz sve
prednaSkove obecenstvo, kdyz
mezi nami pusobil prof. Pisecky
a proto doufame, ze, Sc podari
poznovu podobne hnuti uvesti
v zivot. Prednaskovy program
neni jen suchou snGskou dat,
ale bude prihlizeno k tomu,
ably jadro kazdeho proslovu
melo i formu, jez by zajimala,
krone hlavniho dcele, kterym
must byti arci pouceni i vytce-
nj ell, kterym jest rozsiriti L.
roven vseobecneho vzdelani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07

hry nenarocne, smefuifcf ne
odolatelnou veselosti jen k po-
baveni divaka. Pamatujete Sc
zajiste, jak jste Sc nasmali pri
jeho hre "Cerna ruka v Pra-
ze" jinych plodech jeho roz-
pustile m1zy? Fraska vysper-
kovana jest nejen velice vtip-
nDmi episodami, ale vhodne
zapadajicimi zpevnimi vlozka-
mi. Neni proto pochyb, re
snaha taboritskych ochotniku
odmenena bude Ultra znacnou
navStevou. Proto odporucuje-
me, ably 81 kazdy, kdo Sc chcea
cd srdce zasmat sobe opatril
listky yeas v obchode pi. Smr-
zove v c. N. Sini ma Broadway
V meziakti hrati bude hud-
ba p. B. Marika, jez vyhrava-
tt bude pri tanecni zabave po.
radane po divadle.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
co Sc VYKLUBALO z w
POMOCNEHO MARSALA
MARSHE.

Process vrahem Patricka
Finnertyho, byvaleho cleve-
landskeho policisty vyslo ma
jevo, kterak Sc lehkomyslne
sveruji dIlezite a zodpovedne
drady individuim vice jak po-
chybne povesti. Vypomocny
llinndallsky marsal Charles
Marsh, jenz Sc cinu toho do
pustil, nejmenuje Sc Marsh,
ale Leonard Oberrath a nekdy
pry take Edward Hart. Proc
tax casio jmena menil vysve-
tluje jeho rekord, byl jednou
zatcen pro loupezny dtok a ta-
ke nejakou dobu byl zavfen v
mansfieldske polepsovne
Kdyz vcera vypov;dal We
prospech vlastni obhajoby, po>
piral umysl Finnertyho strelitl
a nevi pry ami, re vubec vypa-
iii, revolver mu pry 1nusei spu-
stiti sam Cd sebe. Smutny ro-
hled poskytuje V soudnl slni
vzdy pfitomna manzelka "a
streleneho muze, ktera "a pro-
cesu stale Omdleva must byti
yynasena. Rozhodnuti vine
Marshe predano bude porote
nond6li OdpOledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
"TOCTE Sc PARDALOVE".

Veselou tuto hru o trech jed
nanich sehraje zitrejSi ned6le,
S presne stanovenym zacatkem
v Ceske Narodni Sini ma Broad
way Dram. Odbor Velkoloze
Jed. TaboritI. Hra znama jest
tez pod nazvem "Bytova nou-
re" a pochazi z pera Mariko-
va, jehoz prace Sc test pro OBJ
zvlaste drasticky humor jiste
popularite ma prazskych pred
mestskych divadlech. Jsou tt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
IT, s. EXPORTERS
ARE BROADENING
FOREIGN TRADE
American Business Gains
Some Ground Against the
lnroadS of Recovering
European Competition

Washington, Dec. l7.---American
business has just gone through
"one Of the most crucial periods in
the history Of the nations foreign
trade and has gained some ground
against the inroads of q recovering
European competition" DR.. Julius
Klein, director Of the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce.
declared in the annual report of
the bureau made public today. The
American exporter, he said, has
firmly grasped the opportunities
presented and is entrenched in the
world markets in q better fashion
than ever before.
DR.. klein's remarks concerning
the broadening scope OF this coun-
trys foreign trade were based par
TALLY on q gradually increasing
volume OF exports together with
q remarkable, nation wide interest
in foreign trade as reflected by q
400 per cent increase in the num-
Der of inquiries received by the
department of commerce for in
formation on world markets in all
lines.
The number Of requests for for
eign trade Information are COM
ing at the rate of four thousand
a day, as now compared with one
thousand day a year ago.
The great interest shown By
American business men in foreign
trade must not be allowed to wane,
DR.. Klein declared, adding that
every business man, either large
or small must be supplied with all
data which would enable him bet
ter 10 meet new and changed con-
ditions wherever there are mar
kets.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
EGYPTIAN STUDENTS
ARE COMING TO u. S.
TO COMPLETE STUDIES

Cairo Egypt, Dec. 17.-Thirty-
three Egyptian students have been
selected by the minister of COM
munications to be sent abroad to
complete their technical studies.
Ten of them will 80 to the United
States.
These young men will study the
latest developments in manufac-
turing processes. Following an
agreement between the American
department of commerce and the
Egyptian government. one of them
will be assigned, for two years
training. to the locomotive depart
ment of some American railroad.
Another will spend two years
studying internal combustion en-
gines. 1t has been arranged that
a third will pass four years ap-
premiership in the naval ship
building yards. and another will
spend two years in the telephone
service. The other six will spend
three years in automobile factor
les. ALI the expenses incurred by
these students will be met by the
Egyptian government. It is felt
here that this program will aid in
bringing about closer economic
and industrial relations between
Egypt and the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
BOTH SIDES IN
MARINE DISPUTE
CLAIM VICTORY
Supporters Will Attempt to
Keep the Measure Before
the Senate, While Foes
viii Oppose 1t

Washington Dec. 17.-Adminis-
tration leaders in the senate to-
morrow face a battle to keep the
shipping bill before that body.
Pending before tho senate when It
convenes after an oyer-Sunday re-
cess will be the motion made Sat
urday by Chairman Norris OF the
agricultural committee to lay aside
the shipping measure and to take
up his bill designed to relieve ag-
ricultural distress through crea-
ton of a gov rnment-capitalized
corporation to buy and sell farm
products.
The motion will be opposed by
Chairman Jones of the commerce
committee, in charge of the ship
ping bill, and others who have
been most earnest in the support
of that measure and will be press
ed by foes of the shin bill, includ-
ing the almost solid democratic
membership, by the progressive
republican groun. and by others
who believe that action should be
taken without delay in the matter
of agricultural relief.
Both sides in the impending
battle. said today that they We're
confident OF success.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
HUSBAND IN FAVOR
OF MODIFYING THE
MIGRATION LAW

Washington, Dec. 17.-Immigra-
ton Commissioner Husband is
quoted in the current number Of
the Nations Business, the organ of
the chamber of commerce Of the
United States, as favoring modifi-
cation of the immigration law so as
to admit aliens who would fill the
Industrial needs of the country and
at the same time possess qualities
which would make them desirable
residents of American communities.
The commissioner is opposed,
however, to opening the doors to
all. He said. 1T would be entire
ly possible to continue the basic
number of immigrants at a mini
mum and then provide for modi-
fications which would meet the
actual needs of the nation.
zone Of the changes ] have IN
mind Mr.. Husband continued,
"is the creation Of some system
under which the available supplies
of labor of various kinds in foreign
countries would be constantly COM
municated to our government in
order that when there is in the
United States an honest demand for
labor of a certain kind we may
know where to turn for the best
people available to fill that need.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
SEARCH FOR AVIATORS
NOT TO BE ABANDONED

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 17.--Ru-
mors emanating from Tucson,
Arlz. that the search for the lost
aviators, Colonel Francis c. Mar
shall and Lieutenant Charles j..
webber. would be abandoned, were
flatIy denied tonight by MaJor
General E. NJ. Lewis, Eighth army
corps commander, through his ad-
iutant, Colonel Albert S. Saxton,
Colonel SaXton said that some
OF the possibly 80 airplanes now
engaged in the search would he re-
called to their base line in Texas
or California for necessary repairs,
but that the Tenth cavalry. Twen-
ty-flfth infantry, Indian runners
from the reservation and Arizona
national guard would still function
in the search and that no relaNa-
ton would be considered until the
lost aviators had been found.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
MARSHAL PILSUDSKY
NEW CHIEF OF STAFF

Warsaw, Dec. 1Z-Marshal JOS
eph Pilsudsky, former provisional
president of Poland has been APP
pointed chief of staff of the Polish
army. He replaces General Sikor-
ski, who has assumed the premier
ship.
The assassination on Saturday
Of President Narutowicz has
aroused the sense OF patriotic duty
among all the political parties and
the formation within few hours
of a new cabinet. through the cf-
forts of NJ. Rataj who automatic
ally become president when Naru-
towic2 was assassinated and of
General Sikorski who was called
to the premiership, has given the
people q feeling of security. The
immediate. summoning OF parlia-
ment for next Wednesday to elect
q now president has strengthened
this feeling.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
WARSAW POLICE
BUSY FOLLOWING
ASSASSINATION
Many Arrests Have Been
Made Since President
NarutoWiCz Was Shot to
Death by an Assassin

Warsaw, Dec. IA, Cby the Asso-
ciated Press) The body of Presi-
dent NarutoWicz was embalmed to-
da5 Il win be taken Tuesday to
the ancient royal palace where it
will lie in state during a great
public ceremony The funeral will
be held after the election OF the
new president.
Narutow!cz visited the art cNhi-
bition, where he was assassinated,
ainst the aGYice OF Premier
Nowak, who told him it would be
dangerous 10 expose himself.
The president was shot while he
was conversing with the British
minister, G, MaX-Mullor. Mr.. Max
Muller had just offered congratula-
tions on the election of Narutowicz
TO the presidency.
Many arrests have been made
particularly among the veterans of
General Haller's army in connec-
tion with disorders and suspected
plots that have assumed new
seriousness now that President
Narutowica has been assassinated.
There is general mourning
throughout Poland owing to the
assassination of Narutowicz.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
AMERICAN PLANS
To HELP EUROPE
ARE CRITICISED
BY PARIS PRESS
They "Seem Conceived Ex-
cIuSiveIy in the Interest of
Germany" Says the
Temps in an Editorial
FEW WORDS OF PRAISE
FOR THE PROPOSITION
One Paper Says if the u, S,
Wishes to Help, Our
Claim Against the Allies
Should Be Cancelled

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE reported
plabs of the United States tor the
rehabilitation of Europe, seem
conceived exclusively in the inter-
est of Germany" says the Temps
in an editorial today that reflects
the viewpoint of a majority Of the
French newspapers. Skepticism
and resentment predominates in
these second day reflections on
the situation, but there are a few
words of welcome for the propo-
sition, as in the case of the oppo-
sltion newspaper LOeuvre, which
expresses pleasure over the inter
est of the United States 'even II
it has no Immediate practical re-
suits"
The Temps says the plan looks
II il had been drafted by the Ger
mans rather than the Americans,
and suggests that the Germans, af-
ter celebrating an agreement with
American banks made q PROPOSE
ton to the allies for the payment
of reparations and then the allies
will see if they can make the con-
cessions that are asked.
NJ. Bainville in La Liberte Is the
most severe critic of the reported
project. "If the United States Sc
riously wished to save Europe from
financial chaos" he says, their
first care should be to annul the
claim they have against the allies"
He sees in what he calls Washing
toms move simply an effort to pre-
vent occupation Of the Ruhr by
France and asks: "Ts this the only
result of CIemenceau's tour?"
The writer adds that the money
the Americans would lend will be
asked for some day, Just as they
ALREADY demand the billions they
advanced TO the allies for q COM
&mon war"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
PHIL Al GUM IS
SAFE IN MEXICO
OFFICIALS SAY
Chief of Police at Los An
geleS AbandonS His Plans
for Getting Man Wanted
on Murder Charge

I'll Paso, Texas, Dec. IT.
While Chief Of Police Louia y,
oaks, Of Los Angeles, attributes
failure fast Neeir or tho tdiFd
attempt to bring back from Mex.
leo little Phir' Alguin, wanted
IN Los Angeles on charge of
/ killing Police Sergeant j. j. Fitz-
gerald, TO premature publication
in the Pacific coast city of~plans
for eXtradition, men in close
touch with the situation declared
today that Mexican officials were
holding out for exchange Of cer-
tain Me1icans in the United
States.
According TO one version OF
the story, refusal of the United
States government - recognize
such an exchange has brought
tho reply from Mexican auChori-
ties that Little Phir' will stay
in Mexico, if he so desires
At the same time Mexican Of
ficials in ,Iuarez emphatic6Ily
declared there was no truth to
reports eminating from Los An
geles that Little Phil" was to
have been delivered to Chief
Oaks near Juare2 in exchange for
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tribe and
Fernando Tribe. members Of u
prominent Juarez family, who
were arrested in Pasadena re-
Gently for investigation in connec-
tion with an auto theft charge.
Mrs. Uribe and the brothers de-
MED that they knew anything
about a stolen car.
Chief oaks for the third time
abandoned plans for getting Tit
tie Phil" into tho United States
Thursday night when he left for
home, after twelve days of sus-
pense and dickering.
Alguin is safe in Chihuahua
City, Mexican officials say.
Confidential agents who re-
turned from chihuahua City
Thursday night were downheart-
ed.
Thousands of dollars have been
raised in Juarez ard at Los An
geles by fellow eangsters for Al
gums defense. according to un-
derworld stories related II
Jueres.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
HOLIDAY RUy|NG
REPORTED BRISK
THROUGHOUT j. 6.
Reports on Industrial and
Trade Conditions Are Sat-
isfaCtory; Coal Produc-
ton Holds Up Well

New York, Dec. 1z.-Although
the more spectacular develop
ments in last weeks financial
market took place among the
foreign exchanges, reports on in
dustrial and trade conditions
continued to be satisfactory and
in the steel industry the years
best rate Of activity is being
maintained.
Soft coal production also is
holding up we'll and the easing
of the strain on the railroads as
q result of the normal seasonal
tendency is reriected by another
fall in the total excess demand
for freight cars. Loadings of
freight this season continue to
run far ahead of the best per-
formance for any other year.
Trade reports, too, add their
word Of encouragement. Holiday
buying is strong and is interpreted
as indicating increased public
purchasing power. A distinctly
cheerful tone is apparent in bus
mess circles.
NOuliAlOhItS BllNtH dIb 1lI1J.
Cotton has rallied back close to
the high prices OF the year.
In grain the weeks rally car
ried wheat and corn prices to
new high marks for the year,
December wheat touching $1.25is
and the same delivery of corn
reaching &c 1-2c.
Despite the expansion of indus
trial and ,Iade activity, money
rates remain relatively low and
banking reserves still stand az
a high point. Bonds are display
ing slightly firmer tone and
money is expected to be plentiful
over the year-end.
The week was unusually pro-
ductive of interesting but unreli-
able rumors in Wall street. A
sharp rise in sterling which
amounted to over ten cents in
two days drew forth a story of
a large British loan in this coun
try. which was quite without
foundation. Actually. sterling's
strength seems TO have been due
to special government de-
mand for that currency which !
came at a time when supplies
were scanty.