davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
TARIFF BLOC is ACCUSED
OF TOO MUCH LOG ROLLING

simply was to enable industry to obtain
foothold against foreign competition.
when an industry. such as the steel
industry, gets on it's feet, so that IT be-
comes an exporter, then there is no need
for protection" Senator Walsh said.
An effort was made by some of the
members OF the bloc to show that the
rates established in the agricultural
schedule would not become effective
that they would serve simply to prevent
American markets from suffering with
overstocking.
Then" Senator Walsh said. "if the
farmer Is not to receive the benefits OF
the rates, why are you trying to fool
him. Why not be fair with the farmer
On that basis. this bill is nothing but a
fraud and fake"
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
HERRICK BUYS A PLANE;
. TRAINS ARE TOO SLOW
Oklahoma Legislator Will
Start a Honing Flight.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., june ~.
Representative Manuel Herrick of the
Eighth Oklahoma district. frequently re-
ferred to in Washington as lonesome
Manuel hero of various strange and
romantic episodes in Washington. will
fly back to his constituents. The slow
transportation of the railroads Is not
fast enough for him.
On the strength Of his next months
salary Mr.. Herrick has purchased a
''flivver Of the air.; He heard recently
that the Government was selling some
old war planes and he bought one for
5000.
The plane is at Memphis. and 1t is
from that point that Mr.. Herrick will
take off, for Oklahoma. He has hired
chauffeur" who is Is said to be up
on the latest thing in stunt" flying. He
will start Friday. His arrival will be
noted later
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Continued from First Page.

ering the WOOL the rate, while on a
different basis. was around 10 cents a
pound The tariff bill as passed by the
House carried the rate of 25 cents a
pound for wool, but Senator Gooding
had it increased to 33 cents a pound.
In addition to Senator Goodng the
Senate agricultural tariff bloc consists
of Senators Johnson and Shortridge
(Cal.). McNary and Stanheld fOre.) }.
Poindexter and Jones (Wash.), Phipps
and Nicholson (Colo), Sterling and
Norbeck Is. d.. Capper (Kan.), Ladd
On. d., Bursum (N. M, Warren
(Wyo). Spencer (Mo.), Willis (Ohio)
Harreld (Okla.). New Gnd). Weller
tMd). Keyes On. H) and Townsend
(Mich) %
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
"Pernicious," He Says.

Y There can be no doubt now Of tho
powerful and effective influence Of the
agricultural tariff bloc said Senator
Walsh. Whatever we may say in -on-
dainnation Of selfish interest and pro-
vincialsm. it is not nearly so reprehen-
sible as the attitude of those WHO
yielded to their influence. many Of whom
represent constituencies that will have to
pay dearly for the increased costs in
living following such unjustinable ane
pernicious tariff duties"
Senator McCumber went to the de-
Tense of the committee action. declaring
that even the rates established increased
the costs of living, it simply was fair TO
the farmer. The farmer, he said, was
entitled to a return, equal to that of the
man who enjoyed good wages in an in
dustry which,enjoyed protective tariff.
Senator Gooding twitted Senator
Walsh for his opposition to the bill. ex-
planning that of all the States Massa-
chusetts enjoyed most protection. This
brought forth the statement Of Senator
Walsh that the purpose of protection
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
WANTS BRITISH OIL
ACTS INVESTIGATED
King of Utah Offers Resolu-
fion in Senate.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HnRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.(
Washington, ID. c., june "a.
Alarmed over reports that British in
terests are getting a strong foothold on
the oil lands of the United States. Sena-
tor King (Utah) to-day introduced a
resolution calling for an investigation
which will show who are stockholders
of the Union Oil Company of Delaware
and the Shell Oil Company of California.
The investigation under the resolution
would be conducted by the Federal Trade
Commission, which would have broad
powers.
Senator King says oil is such an es-
sential factor in peace and in war that
IL would be very unwise TO allow aliens
to get control of any larg portion Of the
American supply. Reports reaching him
are to the effect that other countries
discriminate against American investors
in their oil fields His resolution also
authorizes an investigation of that phase
of the question.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MCCORMICK FIGURES
DISTURB HARRISON
He Attacks Economy Claims Of
the Illinois Man as Being
Misleading.
is CALLED A MONOLOGIST
Ret0rts That President Har-
ding Is All There Is to the
Administration.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., June 21.

Special Dispatch to II HE NEW YORK hfnsAi-p'
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., June 21.
President Harding is about the only
thing in this Administration" declared
Senator Harrison Miss. Dem. }, In a po-
! litical battle to-day ON the floor of the
Senate with Senator Mccormick GIL.
Rep), as his chief adversary.
Senator Harrison began the contest
by critical analysis of a statement is
sued Monday by Senator Mccormick
who Is chairman OF the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Committee. in
which he said the Administration has
saved $1,000 o00O this year as COM
pared with the estimates of 1918 when
the Democrats were in power.
The Mississippi Senator read news
paper headline. saying, Harding saves
$1,000, 900, 900 for the nation"
We'll, Harding is about the only thing
in the Administration" added Senator
Harrison, but Of course the Senator
from Illinois is an Important part of the
Administration"
Mr.. Harrison then asserted that the
figures given out by Senator McCormick
were misleading. He declared they were
compared with the estimates made in
1918, when the war was still raging, and
were based on the assumption that the
conflict would continue for an indefinite
time.
s"After the armistice was signed" he
added. the War Department voluntarily
reduced its estimate $780, 600, 900, and
the Navy Department it's estimate more
than $1,000, 100000. Yet Senator Nc
Cormick claims those reductions as
achievements of the Republican party
Addressing the Illinois Senator, Mr..
Harrison continued
'You said also that since Harding
took office we have paid off nearly
81, 900, ,00o, 600 Of the national debt. I'll tell
you how you paid it off. You paid II
! by salvaging and selling surplus goods
which we had purchased to win the
war You did not save it; you salvaged
it. You sold all those accumulated
goods which was necessary to win the
war. That money went into the Treas
ury, and yet is claimed as a great Re-
publican achievement.
You also say that since Harding took
| office Congtess has reduced the> aggre-
gate of taxes by about 81 900. 900 900 and
we have helped wipe off the statute
books a score or two of useless taxes.
1 Yes, you took the tax off gin fizz and
! you put it on bread and you call that
saving taxes for the people. You are
at work every day and sit up at nights
planning to put taxes on flour, wheat,
bread, meats, sugar and everything else
a man has to have to live or wear"
'"rhe Senator from Illinois also said
in his statement that the work of this
Congress is not fairly understood by the
American people," added Senator Har-
rison. las Senator Caraway suggests,
there would be mob here if they did.
You certainly have carried on enough
propaganda of Misrepresentation to
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
M'PARLAND WINS BY 4,533.

Result Announced in Typogra ph
ical Union Election.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.-John McPar-
land of New York city was reelected
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
make them believe you have done some

1Hdke tHem ueIIeVe you lIdFt uOIre SO1''0~
thing"
Replying to Senator Harrison, Senator
Mccormick referred to him as the mo
nologist from Mississippi" who by his
own energy and capabilty and volubility
has usurped the leadership of the Demo-
cratic party"
But even with these qualities" Sena-
tor Mccormick said. II doubt whether
he wishes to base his criticism on an
incomplete statement. Therefore | ask
unanimous consent TO incorporate in the
record the complete statement offered
for publication on Monday morning.
II have nothing TO qualify in the state
ment as l gave 1t to the press"
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ARREST FOLLOWS WARNING.
Schreiber, Whom Masked Men At
tackled, Faces Abandonment Charge

MACON, Ga. June 27.-Dr Ernest
Schneider, who was bound and gagged
by band of masked men and carried
to the outskirts of the city late last
Saturday night and ordered to leave
the city and who has been making
plans to comply with the order, was
arrested late to-day on warrant
charging him with abandonment of his
miner children. who live at Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
RELIEF FOR THE FAR EAST.

Los ANGELES, June 27.--Half million
pounds of foodstuffs and clothing for
the Near East were shipped from Los
Angeles to-day for transshipment at
Brooklyn. The shipment represents
famine donations made by residents of
California, oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, Nevada and Arizona.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

president of the international Typo.
graphical Union by a majority of 4,5Ss
over Walter w. Barrett. OF Chicago, his
only opponent, according to the official
vote tabulation announced here to-day.
Mcfarland received 2S,752 votes to his
opponents 24,219.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Asserts Bonus Would
Blernish Patriotism
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, d. c., June "a.


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. d. c.. June "a,
a n ex-service man living in
n Connecticut has added his
protest against the bonus
raid to the thousands received from
men who served in the world war.
After expressing regret that SEN
ators Brandegee and Mclean from
his own State have not raised their
voices against the scheme, the ex-
service man says:
Patriotism TO remain unblem-
ished must not be bartered. AS Il
stanch believer in this principle
and as a volunteer in the world
war-and therefore entitled to
bonus if enacted-but finally as a
taxpayer, l beg to advise you, sir,
Of my protest against all bonus
projects"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
s.: = DS
E. w. Church

raise money to purchase instruments
for the Boys Band.
The band has been together for
about five months and wonderful
success has been accomplished, each
| boy having taken much interest in
! his part of the work. To show the
| committee their success and enthus-
iasm they meet at this meeting and
gave several selections.
1t was decided that perhaps the
best way TO raise this money was by
| Il drive, Canvassing the town from
house TO house and the following
J committees were appointed for that
i purpose:
J. f. Chapman. Bunker avenue:
John Eastman and Ora Mayo, Ben
ton; Mrs. Gousse and Mrs. Brazzell,
streets beyond car barn; George Smell
and Lester NJ. Davis, right side of
| Main street, from car barn to sum
! mitt street; Mrs. II. .. Files and Mrs.
! c. G. Piper. Burrill street, UP 10 ban
ground, down to car barn on right
side, not including Main street: Will
liam Crawford and Mrs. George
Chapman, Lawrence avenue, includ-
ing High up to ball ground. not in
Guiding Main street; Mrs. Tozicr. Mrs.
Ladd DR.. +. a. Knowlton. from West
ern Avenue. including Winchester
street. Preh.e, Kelly. Newhan. Elm
and High streets: Warren SWEET and
Ralph Jewell, Western avenue from
Main street to Ridge road; r. @.
Files, y. III. Lawrence. Main street.
from Western avenue up: left and
| night: Steven Wing, Bert Narney, w.
". Nye. Western avenue TO Summit
street on Main. George Richardson,
Trueman Hollis. from Osborne street
up. not including Main: Eli Gregory,
Water street, all way down; Gus
Burke. l.. +. Bray. Shawmut: NJ. A..
Tozicr. Mr.. JOY, Mr.. Libby, Fairfield
Center; William SETTER upper ISL
and.
y fourmirute talk will be given at
me Star Theatre and announcements
will be made from the churches for
this purpose.
Some evening next week the band
VIII appear on the street to help
in the drive.
Other information will he given
later and it is hoped that all citizens
realize the good purpose 10 which
this money is to he used The in
struments at present are hired and
a few of the heavier ones should be
Kept in the organization. AS no boy
wishes to own them. 1t is thought
advisable to keep the band organized
at the school for they are together
the greater part of the time and al
ways under the correct supervision.
Miss Gladys Garland of Chicago
is guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Sweet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Delightful Family
PARTY at Goodwill

The folks who make shirts at the
Goodwill shop enjoyed a family sup
per and entertainment Friday evening
at the shop. At $50 o'clock fully So
hungry people sat down and enjoyed
a delicious repast consisting of fruit
salad, hot rolls. coffee and such huge
helpings of strawberry shortcake. The
corps of efficient mattresses attended
to the needs of the folks around the
festive board.
At the close of the supper the chairs
were pushed back to the wall and the
entertainment committee. offered their
program. Little Miss Madeline Fox.
a dainty. dark haired lass. delightd the
folks with a dance. A tablcau with
a solo, Wonderful Mother of Mine"
by Florence Crocker, was next on the
program.
A solo by Mary CALI of HALLOWEEN.
20 Sole Mia" in Italian and in English,
was much enjoyed. A solo by Miss
Margaret Brooks was another delight
full part OF the entertainment
Fox brothers furnished music for
dancing after the program. The par
ty was very well attended and much
credit is due the committee in charge.
The supper committee: Mrs Farrell.
Mrs. Devcr, Mrs. Rideout. Miss Hall.
Waiting on tables: Laura King. Mrs.
Pelletier. Mrs. Slosberg. Miss Wyman,
Miss LaFlamme. After supper: Mrs.
Poor Mrs. Bran, Miss Crocker. Miss
Smith. Miss Boynton, Miss Martin.
Entertainment committee: Mrs. Lord.
Mrs. Fowles. Mrs. Runnels. Miss Slos-
berg. Invitations: Miss Hackett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
JUVENILE DANCERS WIN PLAubITS
IN ANNUAL RECITAL AT CITY HALL
UNDER GUIDANCE MRS. 0DIORNE

Whether they were Augusta children
or little visitors from Bangor. The
youthful ones who took part in Mrs
Odiorne's recital Friday evening at The
City hall delighted the audience from
the very first to the last. The hal
was very well filled and the folks were
very enthusiastic over the offering:
of the pupils. This exhibition went
somewhat away from the general orde,
Of Mrs. Odiorne's rccitals. but it was
every bit charming and highly enter
tanning. The show of Friday evening
certainly adds laurels to Mrs. obi
ornc's crown, for 1t not only displayed
her ability as a dancing teacher but
it also showed her gift, which she Is
but recently bringing to the fore, thai
of show producing.
The Butterfly Story opened the pro
gram. 1t was the story as told thus
The Queen awaits the return Of va
rious butterflies whom she has sent ou
to bring joy to the world First come.
a dragonfiy to visit; then a small but
terfly who, having made many chill
dren happy. is given place near the
throne. Next. a lively pair who. a.
they dance about. spy the tiniest ont
returning. A bad boy has thrust E
pin through her beautiful body ant
she flutters home to die.
The green curtains were rolled back
revealing a woodland background. The
dragonfly came fluttering on. all re
splcndent in green. and danced ahou
in a very graceful manner. Lillian
McAllist ter was this little fy. Their
the Good Little Butterfly. Anne Bod
well. just floated in. CARRIED in yellow
the breeze. Her sweet little dance alst
won applause. Next were the two live
~ butterflies, none other than Edna
Spearin and Quecnie Folsom. The
bodies were clad in yellow and theil
wings were green. The lively steps
which the two little misses executed
displayed much grace and vivacity.
A tiny tot. such a wee child tina,
she appeared like an animated doll
toddled onto the stage right on hel
tiptoes. This was dainty little Miss
Katherine O'Connor. one of the tiny
Bangor visitors. She was the Wound
ed Butterfly in the story. She was g
sweet little pathetic figure as she wen,
through her steps, interpreting the
story. Her toe dancing brought forth
unstinted praise from the audience.
The Cossack Dance was Janet
Bunker's dance. She looked every
bit the part Of the bold dashina
Cossack. CARRIED in the white suit
of military cut. boots, black and
shining and high hat for all the
world like the pride Of the regiment
Her dance was full of strength and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Hamlet and Amy Robsart

IL seems strange, so far as | kT
Shakespearean literature, that
critic has perceived the remarka
applicability of the tragedy OF A
KoDSart to Hamlet. The Iangu
OF the play most startingly fits
with the case of Amy Robsart,
suspicion resting upon Leicester
having compasscd her murder.
the suspected liaison between Lei
ter and Elizabeth.
AS long as Elizabeth lived e
guarded criticism was dangerous.
required Il change Of dynasty to
lease even yelled speech. AS for
open discussion of the mystery
Amy Robsart or any other muf
case of note. it was still quite imp
sIble. Hence Shakespeare's resort
drama in which under camoufla
guise Londoners might perceive
real spirit and condition of the 9
Hamlet is the most brilliant asso
ment of double edged Language, q
ert criticism. cutting allusion to G
temporary men, women and eve
burning scorn. whitening irony, %
found in any literature. II !
Alright. the play dazes and ASTON
the reader by its keenness, its say
the singing lash of it's language
mockery or condemnation of sorna
the very greatest personages in +,
abethan observation-disclosures Wesl
Thompson in The North AmeF'
Review.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20

Funeral services for Harry Arnold
wcro held Thursday afternoon from
his home on Royal street. Crystal
Lodge, I. 0. Q. F. being in charge.
Rev. Arthur Jones of Winthrop Cen
ter preached the funeral sermon.
There We're many beautiful floral
tributes. Burial was in Glenside
cemetery. The pail hearers being
William Kinds Ralph Chcsley. Fred
Cbchrane and Clarence Mitchell.
The First Quarterly Conference
was held at the Methodist vcstry
Wednesday evening, Rev. ID. +. Holt
presiding. Preceding the conference
Mr.. Holt gave a fine talk on Selfish
ness.
Gwendolyn Brown entertained a
party of friends Thursday afternoon
in honor of her 18th birthday The
young lady received a number OF
gifts.
Cyrus Wood is quite i'll at his home
on Royal street and his three sisters
and two brothers have been here dur
ing the past week TO see him. The
brothers are Henry p. Wood of
Palmyra. Me, and John A. Wood Of
Pi-tsfield, Me. The sisters who came
were Mrs. Bessie Chandler Of Saint
Adams. Mrs. May Wilkinson of Lew
iston and Annie Knight of Auburn,
Maine. Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Lessor
of Rumford have also been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood the past
week:
Mrs. Rufina Wood Of Bangor was
in town Thursday.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of the
Congregational church met Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. j. NJ.
-owle
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker Of Wells
Beach are guests of Mr. Parkers
mother, Mrs. Rose B. Parker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
RIPLEY

The Women's Good Will club of
Ripley furnished the entertainment
for the Grange meeting Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Amos Dodge of Monson is vis-
iting relatives in Ripley.
Mrs. Emma Wakefield has been Wis
iting Mrs. w. A. Pratt the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Skillngs
passed Wednesday in Dexter with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucy Could have re-
turned to their home in Dexte..
Mrs. Maria Shilling; anG Mrs.
Lucy Gould went to ST Adams Sat-
urday to call on their aunt, Mrs. FL
len Seavey.
Mrs. Sadie Pratt passed the day
Monday in Dexter
Miss Gertrude Stone and Miss Eva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Salary of Carnegie's
,SOn-in-LaW $4,000

There may be certain drawbacks
having and enjoying ones own ca,
when that one chooses for his wifs'
daughter of one of the worlds veal
lest men. But apparently not for n
woll Miller, the young son Law
the late Andrew Carnegie. who T
mittcd himself to be interviewed
reporters recently for the first Il
since his marriage to Margaret {
,negie. in 1919.
; Mr.. Miller is back at his "
again. instructing other Young bo
fuls in the complexities OF engineer
lat New York University, a job he
/ Gated several months ago, and VII
he was obliged TO folc for a ST
time TO recupcrate from an attack
influenza.
| That's tho way he got his $.
job. Just located it," as he explai
, recently. much in the same way
other person acquires a real post
NO pull or anything. What's more
is proud Of having something 70
that is really worth while.
DO YOU like your work ," yo
woman reporter asked tho ST
young man as he sat on the edge
ms ftat-top desk in the office he shd
! with another member of the engin
ing faculty and faced his interyie
! calmly.
"Of course ! like it," he replied '
suddcnness that was more {
prompt. Then he smiled cngagini
It's simply a job, that's all raj
enjoy the contact with tho student
don't know if | am fitted for
work. but 1.-The it. If didn't liR
L would not be in it. What's a jOl
any one who can't he happy in
Such a person had better look arc
for another"
DO YOU find much time for soc
or the social.life down town. hs
asked.
Il don't go in for society.
can't work and do social life at
same time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Historic Lambert Farm
10 BE Sold for House Lots

Arrangements have been made
whereby the 14-acre tract of land
known as the Lambert farm on Hos
pital street south of the HARRINGTON
school will be offered to the public
Tor house lots by the Edward F.
SWEET Land Company Of Lewiston.
rms property has been owned by the
Iltcomb Real Estate association and
its location is fine. commanding a
splendid view across the Kennebec
towards the State Capitol. The new
land development has been given the
name "Westview park"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
NATIONAL NOME

Officer of the day, Capt John Eag-
an.
Weather permitting there will be
baseball game today with the HaZ-
yards of Gardiner. Start at 30.
The returns from Burroughs Friday
were James p. Dehnan from Provi-
dence and John Green from Provi-
dence.
Burroughs have been granted to
William H. Ellis of Providence; Win
field S. Robinson to Hartford and
Francis II. Center to Beverly.
James c. Fitzgerald Of Boston,
late L. S. Navy. Thomas +. Fitzger-
aldof Boston. late Detachment 10th
Machine Gun Company and Joseph
Roy Of Fall River. late + Develop
ment Battalion L. S. A., have been
admitted.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by Rev.
Fr. Mclaughlin at $50 and Protest
ant services BY Rev. +. l.. Phalen at
10. 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
WINTHROP

There will be a dance at the Town
hall Saturday evening. May Goth,
with music by Browns orchestra.
Rev. y. C. Gleason of Portland will
occupy the pulpit at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning. There
will he no evening service.
]. f.. D. burlington and III. Z. Fos-
ter were in Portland Thursday where
they took the 32nd degree in the
NfasonS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20

One case Of diphthcria has been
reported recently to the Augusta
Board of Health, the r.,tient being
Vincent Goodwin, eight year-old son
of Mrs. Maude Goodwin. 3 Bennett
street. The house has been placed
under quarantine. The case is a mild
one, and the young man is reported
to be getting on nicely.