davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

1 rAulcaI or uDerdl party 10 IO oS DOA II | in the coming Congress-the Con- gress which will write the story of the last two/ years of the present 1 istration-depends upon the aehesiveness of the elements which are being drawn tog1 ther and which 1 to a very large extent ale already l functioning.
 Radicals in Both .. The radical element will not have the republican forces alone to draw upon. Already they can lay claim to democratic recruits; already SIX democratic senators have voted TOT some of the highest amendments to the schedules of the Fordney- NC Cumber tariff bill; already number of prominent democrats have voted solidly with the farm bloc, com posed largely of independent repup- licans. So much for the preaklns down of party ties.
 Some of the stanchest old-line re- Lpublicans in Washington today Will tell you that the national polltlcal alignment in this country should De between radicals and conservatives. That is the real issue which must be faced They admit that virtually today there Is no actual republican control of the Senate, because or the faCI that certain SeHdlOio iioNN0 -N republicans designate themselves as renublicans only as a means to an end. The farm bloc already must be considered in any mention or the Senate control and it is this bloc which is gaining notable victories Tn the republican primaries, to say noth- ing of recruits of the democratic ranks. Everf from conservative old Virginia comes word that former Governor Westmoreland Davis, who Is fighting Senator Swanson for the toga, has announced that he will align himself solidly with the farm bloc, whether the majority of that bloc be republicans or not.
 Hampers Elation
 This condition of affairs Is tamper- ing any elation the democrats may feel over the defeat of "old guard" republicans in there own party pri- maries. Conservative democrats say they see nothing in the political DOT tents to gloat over. Rather there IS much to think over.
 Ten years ago, 1t is admitted now, the birth of a radical party, or the making of the republican party over into a radical party, was impossible. But the new primary laws have wrought a change. They have given the radical and independent a chance. It is true these radicals have to an- nounce themselves as republicans or democrats to really have a chance, but as republicans and democrats they reserve to themselves the right of absolute independence in office.
 The nearness to radical control of the Senate Is brought home by the fact that the defeat of McCumber and elevation of Reed Shoot to the chair af financa commit lee. will leave Bob LaFollette of Wiscon- sin as No. 2 man on that committee and next in line to the chairmanship under the sacred seniority rule. It is true the old guard would quickly reverss itself and fight such a propo- sition to the death, but at the time Mir. LaFollette becomes eligible for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

The McCumDer incident IS revolu- tionary. Washington does not read fly recall another defeat within his own party of senator who had at- tained- the position of power that the chairmanship of the finance com mittee gives.
 America, freest f all great democ- racies of the world, has been long time breaking away from the con- servatism of two essential parties. The bloc" system of legislative con- trol has been common in Europe for long time.
 Leaders Impressed
 In the next Senate that system will come to full flower in the United States of America. Already the con- stituted republican leaders have had a taste of 1t, already they have felt its growing power, and they are not at all pleased with the outlook. In- diana, Iowa and now North Dakota have added to their discomforture.
 Call the movement 'insurgent," farm bloc, radical, or what you will, there Is no denying the fact that President Harding will find himself in the next Congress facing new group of opponents.
 Some of the conservatives in ashington still are attempting to bury their heads, ostrich-like, in the sands, but there are other political observers of keen vision and wise heads who see in the division which Is evidently gnawing at the vitals of the republican party the long-de- layed but inevitable nucleus for the formation of new political party. The hands of the radicals are being strengthened day by day.
 It has been perfectly apparent for many years that the words republi- can and democrat as misnomers when applied to some of tho men who designate themselves as such. It has been recognized that there is a greater affinity among some demo- crats and some republicans than be- tween members and senators claim ing membership in the same party.
 It has been difficult for most per- sons, however, to conceive of a complete breakaway from the two old parties. Democrats have been traditional since the birth of the republic. Republicans have been traditional for four generations. s Roosevelt the Whip
 For brief time 1t was thought the progressive movement which broke out in 1912 would sound the death knell of tho grand old party. But the progressive movement of that time flamed and died about single personality. It famed about Colonel Roosevelt when it seemed that he had been won away from all of the conservative tenets of re- publicanism. It died when Colonel Roosevelt slippeds back into the old fold.
 But the political unrest of 1912 was as nothing compared to the un- rest of today. Ten eventful years have gone by. The progressive movement of 1912 was a quick burning revolution. It failed.
 The present radical movement. which is gaining headway slowly. is an evolution. Whether CT not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

1914. His murder was more than a crime. It was blunder. It inflamed nnglish opinion afresh on thought less reactionary lines. Thirty thou sand British troops now have been Imported for the defense of Ulster. If events go wrong in the south 1t Is not difficult to surmise what will follow But it is very difficult to forecast the end of s1ch tragic happenings.
 Meanwhile a domestic storm has broken over the head of Lloyd George. His distribution of titles has outraged public decency. South Af- rica formally has repudiated the peerage granted J. B. Robinson and threatens to follow Canada's exam ; pie and refuse royal honors alto gether. It openly is declared that titles are sold for cash for party pur- poses. In one case a peerage was given a man who had transferred his business to South America to dodge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
HUDSON REDUCTION
Price Changes For Cars An
 nounced, Effective July 1


 Detroit, July 1.-tspecia1)- 1.-The Hudson Motor Car company am nounces price reductions on the fol- lowing models of Hudson and Essex cars effective July l:
 Hudson speedster; Old price, s1.695: new price, s1.s45; reduction, $50. Hudson seven-passenger phae- ton: old price. $1,745; new price, s1,695: reduction, $50. Hudson coach: old price, s1,7s5; new price. $1,745; reduction, $50. Essex cabriolet: Old price, s1,295; new price, s1,195; re- duction. $1OO. Essex coach: Old price, $1,345; new price, $1,295; re- du ,tion, $50.
 Roy D. Chapin, president of the company, states that the volume of shipments is now so great that cer- tain savings have been effected in costs and the public is to be given the benefit. Hudson production for June totals over 6,300 Hudson and Essex cars and July shipments are expected to surpass these figures.
 
 The monetary losses due to ac- eidents and contagious diseases in the coal mining industry of the single state of Utah average close to S1 100000 a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Of Wilson
 And Rathenau DastardLy
 Attempts to Torpedo Nations
Hope for Clear European Sky Shattered Is Belief of Gardiner in Euogy to Great Deeds of Two Victims. ~ Sale of Titles for Political Gains Serious
 Charge Against Lloyd George Regime
By A. G. GARDINER
 Britain's Greatest Liberal Editor Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald (Copyright, 1922, by The Age-HeraId>

-The Assassination has darkened the outlook The the heaviest blow that Europe has sustained killing Jaues knew him we'll His profoundly pillar of European civilization England dastardy would that the criminals mark The revo
 feeling Germany fic mposs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

taxation. There is universal indigna- ton, and so far the premier has re-. fused to grant an inquiry, but the matter is too big for suppression The House ,of Lords probably will take independent action. The sale of honors has been a scandal for years, but never has it been so gross an outrage as under the present gov ernment. No man who respects him. self can no longer afford to accept a title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
A DOOM IN LEECHEs
From the Scientific American.

rrom the scientific American.
 After many years of comparative neglect, the humble leech is again coming into it's old popularity. But the old leech farms have long dis- appeared, and modern physicians who claim there are few better meth ods of relieving inflammatory areas than by the application of these blood-sucking creatures find diff culty in the supply. The "animated mustard plasters' are exported in baskets from Turkey, and Paris has one leech farm selling 130,000 a month, but 1t Is said that chemists in England could easily dispose of double the number they are able to buy.
 Mail and passenger airship serv. ice between London and Australia on a II Ia days schedule for the trip ha 6. heep Dronosed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Recent Primary Results Show Likelihood of Republicans
 Losing Senate Control Small
Trend Toward Bloc or Radicalism From Old Party Con servatism Is Giving Old Guard Something to
 Think About, Writer Asserts
By ROBERT T. SMALL
Special Correspondent of The Age-Hera L |

Washington July lThere longer is doubt about the Republican Senate is threat
 d The result in the North Dakota overthrowng Sem McCumb chairman of the apowerfu Senate finance mtee, has made Washington a last the light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

The Bhatghar irrigation dam near Poona, India. containing 21,500, 900 cubic feet of masonry. has the largest volume of any dam in the world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
Stop That Ache!

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many Bemidii people have used them
and know how effective they are.
Val. III. Detling, carpenter. 615
Bemidji Ave, Bemidji, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used in our
family off and on and have yet to
find the time they haven't given good
results, From my own experience,
/ feel in a position to recommend
them to others who may be sutf err
ing with any form Of kidney trouble.
MY kidneys have given me trouble
and it has been necessary to pass the
secretions quite often during the day
and occasionally at night, too. This
kidney weakness was quite annoying
and affected my back. ! also had q
steady, dull ache through my kid
neys and across TIE small Of my
back that easily wore me out. Some
times, when stopped, a sharp catch
took me in my back and made it diff
ficult to straighten. When these at
.tacks come on, the timely use Of
Doan's Kidney Pills always relieve
me of the trouble and put me back
on my feet again in good shape" Coo
at all dealers. Foster-Millburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. 4 !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12

per guests at the Clark home Thur
day evening. y se.ls' ssst
Only q small crowd attended Sun
day school here Sunday owing to the
weather. 4, ...s i ", Wi. &. /.
"A crowd gathered at the Penning-
ton hall Saturday night and helped
Richard Strong celebrate his birth
anniversary. " 81. IA. II
Miss Mabel Clementson spent Sun
day at the Oberst home.
Miss Gay Mahoney and Messrs.
Reuel and Cleon Smith drove oven
from Kitichi Sunday evening and
called at the Clark home. II 5'yy1
h "A farewell party was given in the
Pennington hall Saturday night in
honor Of Mrs. Amy Mahoney and
family, who left Wednesday for Des
Moines, Iowa, where they will make
their home.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wick called at
the Harold McNew home Sunday. z
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Mills and
daughter called at the Neumann
home at Moose Lake Thursday. !.
), Miss Josephine Lausche spent
Tuesday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lausche. -.
Messrs. Gust Hankey and Chas.
Foster each took a load OF potatoes
to Cass Lake Saturday. rs& IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
Whatever That Is
The Longest Word
COODLANiDl

The Union Ladies Aid was enter.
tanned by Mrs. Clark Thursday af-
ternoon. Among those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Mills and daugh-
ter, Elizebeth, Mrs. John Bliss, Mrs.
Pearl Bliss, Mrs. Theo. Gregerson,
Misses ida Smith and, Gay Mahoney
and Fuel Smith. All enjoyed the at
ternoon. t9+ ! --~'
Mrs. Percy E. Mills will entertain
the Union Ladies Aid Thursday,
April goth. AT this melting new ofl!-
GERS will be elected. Everyone well
come. H.. n y. a. -si$s 81
Friend here Of Mrs. Roy Kitichi
were sorry to hear she had to be
taken to the doctor at Blackduck
Sunday. VI. 55.'sa:.s !.
Misses Hattie and Edith Clark
and Messrs. John Mahoney, Fuel
Smith and Albert Clark, called on
Mrs. Amy Mahoney and family Sun
day evening. t !. s} s:4,5s1 s,
Sunday, Mervin Gregerson cele-
brated his birthday BY having some
of his friends spend the afternoon
at his home. !. .-->..2+s
6 Misses ida Smith, Gay Mahoney
and Fuel Smith Of Kitichi were sup
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
MAJOR LEAGUES OPEN
BASEBALL SEASON TODAY
{ Continued From Page i

: : ro 's = - 80
Public interest IN the game has not
decreased and a close pennant race
in the American league ought to
create more spirit. The strength
in the league is more evenly distrib-
uted and the race ought to be the
closest Of years" Ban Bal 4hnson,
president of the American sLeSeue.
II New York, April 12-s National
League clubs expect another great
sa&bon. The game IL ,sounder and more
Rxlthy now thens sver before. The
leSEue is more, ,balanced than it ever
nay been: -Four sclubs have even
chances for the pennant and the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12

other, four are not too far outside to
be considered dark horses. John
A. Heydler, president of the National
League. ', N 4 i:i:'f1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
.kNAR ! | !. 81
!. j otato Market

Chicago, April 12-Potato market
firm; receipts AZ cars; on track 176;
total U. s. shipments 619;Wisconsin
round whites sacked. $1.55 I'd 3$1.61 ;
Minnesotas P$1.35; Nebraska, one car,
4$1-55; Idaho rurals $1.60 to $1.65;
russets 81. 10 to $1.85; Colorado
brown beauties. one car, $1.7O; New
market weak, Florida double-head
barrels Spaulding Rose $3.50 to $500
No. 2, $500. # s.a 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
Twentieth,
Century.
3. - ~; -. .. 81. ~
LIMITED

Some Times 1t Doesn't Pay
An amateur sandlot baseball en-
thusiast, catching behind the bat, ap-
peared bit shy Of several OF the
pitched balls. ooh, you ought to use
YOU head" remarked the pitcher, en-
couragingly. The sandlotter did use
his head-and he stopped the ball
alright. s e..
You Ought To. See Him Z,
Something To Do Tonight
Two men agreed to. build a wall
together. One. man did fonr-fifths
of the bossing and the other man did
three tenths of The work, and they
finally decided. to pay q man SIS to
finish the job. Find the length and
height of the wall. AR, d. H.
Try 1t On Your Neighbor-T
The Slave Drivers -
Moberly, Missouri boasts of wo-
man taxi driver. We always did know
that women would try to drive every
+, thing they got chance to-. 4.
Amt It A Fact? - -.
Visitors, Take Notice
An affidavit charging lettering was
filed against a husband and wife who
came to visit friends in Anderson,
Ind, but are alleged to have prolong--
ed. their stay beyond the limit OF
hospitality. ,,4. .s5s..ss. Is. s.....s,. H..
Whatever That Is
The Longest Word go
It is commonly conceded that the
longest word in the English language
is the word public speaker uses d.
rectly after he says "Just one more
word and I will close" as,
r. How About tt ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12

LOST Automobile crank lost Sat-
urday between Bemidji and Fourth
street and 18th and Doud. Finder
\ Please return to Ideal Pool Hall.
~. 1t 4s12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR .SALE-One Of the most mod
"a ern 9Acousticans on the market,
new, never used, in neat case ready
for use. Cost $50. will sell for
$25 cash. If you are deaf you can
not afford to- nfSs this Cali 128
ask for Mr.. M. '.s Z. a ! ri -2t Alb
FOR SALE--Duck Boat~aAa ~tsailer.
and good duck Dog at Recreation
Pool Hall. st 4-l4'
FOR SAGE OR RENT room house
on two lots, choice location. so
for sale, Bungalow to be moved.
INQUIRE 1907 Beltrami Avenue!
Phone 759-W. At A-15l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-04
Una interesante re-
soIucii05n EN- bene6ciO
de nueStra agri-
Cultura

Resolution que somete la CAMARA DE
CoMERCIo DE PUERTO RICO al
Congreso, .tendente proteger Ell cul-
two de los cocos, imponiendose TN
derecho la production extranjera.
CONSIDERABLE que ell proyecto de
Ley sobre aranceles que actualmente
Sc discute en- ell Congress de los Estados
Unidos. contenia en- su forma primitive
I'm derecho de importation de un GEN.
tavo por cada coco seco importado en-
los Estados Unidos; que este derecho
fus mas tarde rebajado a medic centa-
vo que recientemente ha sido elimina
do por complete por el Comite de Ha-
oierda del Senado;
CoNsIDERANDO, que en- Puerto Ri
co Sc producer grandes cantidades de
oocos en- slerras arenosas situadas
cerca del mar donde dnicamente vege-
tan el coco y Ell hicaco;
CONSIDERANDO que tales tierras
arenosas scm1-aridas estan todavia
en- posesion de un nlmero crecido. en-
su mayoria pequefios terratenientes, to-
da vez que no siendo apropiadas para
Ell cultivo de nuestros productos prin-
cipales saber: azucar, tabaco y fru-
tas. articulos protegidos por la tarifa
arancelar1a vicente, no Sc ha llevado
cabo la refundicion de estas tierras, CO.
mo ha ocurrido en- ell case de terrenos
mas fertiles;
CoNsIDERANDo que debido los
huenos precios que han venido obte-
niendo por varios amos los cocos, Sc des
arrollo un intense cultivo en- aquellas
tierras arenos2s, al extreme que ilega
ron cot--arao hasta cuatrocientos do
lares la cucrda;
CONSIDERABLE que consecuen-
cia de la competencia extrangera, el
mercado ha lido en- dcscenSo hasta lle-
gar no haber demanda, excepto a pre-
clos ruinosos;
CONSIDERABLE, que los producto
res de cocos no pueden competir con
los productores extranjeros por las 81.
guientes razones:
El tipo de cambio representa- una pri
ma que Sc paga al coco extranjero;
Ell tipo de contribution sobre la tie
rra en- los paises exportadores de cocos,
es mas bajo que en- Puerto Rico;
FL tipo de fete sobre cocos entire
tales paises los Estados Unidos es
(Continda en- la pag. 6a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-04

Company para la instruction ex-
plotacion de un malecon y muelle GU
bierto tingrado en- Ell puerto de San
Juan.
Luego que hubo terminado Ell Gober-
nador Sc concedio la palabra al letrado
senor Manuel S. Ginorio quien en- re-
presentaclon de la San Juan Dock Com
pany sc Sc opuso que Sc concediera 10
solici.ado por ell Gobernador, alegando
para clio las razones que estim0 opor-
tunas q interesanlo al final que en- todo
case antes dc tomarse determination de
finitiva en- ell asunto Sc sefialara una
vista pubhca en- la cual todas las par
tes ainteresadas pudieran defender sus
respectivos derechos.
Inmedlatamente moci6n del Co
misionado, seflor Felil debidafnente Sc
cundaoo, Sc aprobo una resoluci6n Sc
falando para ell dia de- agosto las
dos de la tarde la vista plblica seiiala-
da ante la Comisi6n en- pleno debiendo
anCnciar la misma en- la prensa del pals
para general conocimiento v con cita-
ci6n a la vez especial las personals
cue en- Ell record fguran como parties
interesadas; con 10 cual Sc dio por ter
minado del acto, volviendo Ia Comision
a const1tuirse en- session privada a los
efectos de continuar en- cl estudio y re
solrci6n de los casos que figuran en- Ell
calendario del dfa.
A moci6n del Comisionado senior Lip
pitt debidamente secundado Sc instruy6
al secretario para que bien de la Cor
poraci0n misma o del Secretario Eileen
two de Puerto Rico obtenga para infor
maci6n de la Junta una relaci6n de las
personals que fguran como Incorporate
res de la San Juan Dock Company.
A moci6n del Comisionado, Sr. Will
son. secundado por el sr. Felid, fue
acuerdo dejar sobre la mesa ell case So
hre aprobaci6n defnitiva del proyecto
plano presentados por la San Juan
Dock Company bajo los terminus de Ia
seccion sexta de La franquicia NO. sos,
aprobada en- 16 de agosto de 1921, para
ser considerable despues que tsya te-
nidoe lugar ia vista que en- el mismo
asunto ha sido senalada para Ell dia s
do los corrientes.
Fue acuerdo sefalar una vista pii-
blica ante la Comision en- pleno para el
dia is de agosto corriente en- Ell case de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-04
DESDE CAYEY


UNA ACLARACION.-. En- mi ultima
information que acerca del suceso ocu-
rriGo al sr. Mendoza, digimos que Ell
accidente habia ocurrido en- ell kilome-
tro 6, cuando en- realidad fue en- ell
56-S, sea en- el barrio ''Beatriz''.
PoR DIos, sREs.- Ell puerto
Rico Ilustrado'' vale solamente ounce
centavos. Esta stiltima bora" la da
mos para los que aln ignoran que la
empresa editora de esta revista ha re-
bajado Ell precio de venta, pues va
son muchas las personas que la leen de
guagua.
Y luego quieren que haya periodismo.
DE HIMENEO.- Han contrafdo ma
trimonio Ell estimado joven Severe Mar
tfnez y la simpatica Srta Maria r.
Aponte.
Feliz luna de miel les deseamos.
MAS DE DIEz PERSONALS CURA-
DAS.- Segun dicen varias personals
que han visitsdo La Samaritana, mas
de diez personas han sido crradas con
el aqua milagrosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-04
LlNPORTANTES ACUERDOS ADOP-
TADOS POR LA CONLSION DE
SERVICIO PUBLICO

Nicolas Manrique Cartagena sobre exen
cion de- contribuciones en- relacion con
Una nueva lndustria del peticionario
consistente en- fabrication de zapatos.
Fu6 acuerdo referir al Comisionado
del Interior ciertos pianos presentados
por don Jose A. Busigo de acuerdo con
los teminos de una orden de la Conf
sion 6e fecha "a de enero de 1922.
Por unanimidad fue aprobada una
ordenanza enmendando otra concedida
anteriormente la Linea Ferrea del oes
tie, Inc. altorizandole para construir y
mantener un muelle de MADEIRA sobre
cierta parcela de terreno situada al Nor
te de la namada Bahia de Cataiio"
en- el puerto de san Juan.
Sc aprob6 una orden concediendo a
la Forto Rico Railway, Light and Pow
er Company hasta ell dfa 80 de septiem-
Ire del corriente aiio para llevar a cabo
las obras de extension de su sistema
el6ctrico al Barrio Bolivar de Santurce.
A solicitud de don Celestino Caratini
fEs suspendida hasta nuevo sehalamien
to la vista de SUI solicitud sobre fijacion
rermanente de tarifas para su sistema
6e alumbrado en- Juana Dfaz y que es-
taba senalada para ell Ola de los co
rrientes. .
O. AJAX o~Ia.. oo~,.o,,S7o al naco CO
guiio contra Ia American Railroad Com
pany de Puerto Rico sobre obstruction
del trafico plblico en- la calle Cerrsl de
santurce por trenes de SUI compafia,
por haber esta cumplido va los terminus
dc la orden dictada al efecto por la
Comisi6n en- fecha anterior.
Fu6 acuerdo denegar la solicitud de
Carlos Maldonado interesando Sc lie auto
rizara hacer regularmente todas las
semanas dos viajes a San Lorenzo apar
tandose de Ia ruta que le fla su ccrtif-
cado de necesidad conveniencia, de-
biendo dicho senior solicitar dichcs per
misos del Secretario de la Comisi6n ca
da vez que 10 interese, estando como los
demas sujeto al turno establecido.
Fue scuerdo. igua1mente desestimar
Ia querella presentada por ciertos dueios
de vehiculos de motor no sujetos la
jurisdiction de la Comision en- la cual
Sc quejan de la practica establecida so
hre permisos especiales para apartarse
de su ruta en- determinadas ocasiones.