davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-08

consideration and disposal. That is
only a start. There VIII be hundreds
OF other amendments from the floor.
And ach one. II senator's insist upon
it. can be voted on separately.
What win happen IN all probability
is that the more important amend
ments will be voted on individually,
Md the remainder Jumped and put
through without separate votes This
Is likely to harpen toward the close
OF the debate. But then the mere
mechanical process of voting on a
tariff bill and its many amendments
Is tedious and prolific OF delays
Predictions that the tariff measure
would hardly become n law before
October are still good That may be
extreme, but it's not likely TO be far
OFT. Republican, leaders have uban,
doned hope OF getting II through he
fore hot weather. Even without In
terruption. the debate win run well
into the summer. Then tho bill must
20 to conference. From four to six
weeks car easily be consumed in iron
ing out differences between house and
senate measure.
II the bonus bill should be brought
80 NA1 80 - Ii AZ III a
which now has the r~ight-of-way,
woulf 20 laid aside Indefinitely. The
bonus itself may DO debated for SOW
eral weeks. And as n bonus measure
is expected to appear from the IL
nance committee before July 1, the
passage OF the tariff Is at best uncer-
tain. ,
Preliminary chshes Indicate that
the tariff bin probably win be debated
moro thoroughly in all its retnls
than any measure of recent years
Senators Simmons. Underwood and
Pumerene, IN the Democratic side. arc
equipped by experience and incIiN
ton to lead the mInority's attack. on
the Republican side the burden of de
fense will fall on Senators Smoot. Nc.
Crmber, Curtis and Watson. And
after these senator's outline their case,
most OF the others on both sides will
have considerable to say on specific
schedules IT the general provisions
Of the bill. Tho high spots thus de,
veioped VIII form tho basis of cam
paign arguments later.
The Democratic case against tho
bin already appears in outline IL
speeches of the past two weeks Al
though h minority report of the
Democratic senators on tho flnanc,
COMMITTEES mas not been presented
, 1922-05-08
SENATE GRAMS FOR
TARIFF BATTLE ROYAL

tho thorougfIneB with they are comb
ing h easu for campaign mater
ial promises a comprehensive and
analysis In the meantime in
dividuai Democratic senator's are all
ing the Mccurnber measure a bill
drawn in the interest oe trusts" and
a bin for bounty-seekers- They are
charging that It viii limit production.
cut Off foreign markets. permit Amer
lean manufacturers to make extor-
donate profits. Increases the cost OF
living. including both food n cloth
ing. and co-t the farmer So for every
dollar he receives in the way Of tariff
the general arguments that win be
used in tho cominE campaign by
Democratic speibinde==
On the other hand. Republicans
point to business staEnation, talk
about the necessity II protecting
American industry. OF erecting a bull
wark to guard American labor against
the competition OF cheap European
and Asiafic labor. IND of restoring
prosperity by tariff enactments-
In other wori3. tho country Is &c
be treated to the snms line OF argu'
mint heard in 1896. 1908 and 1912.
with few variations and no strikingly
new issues. The fact that h Unit
ed States = now a creditor instead o.
a debtor cation, and hat II cannot
consume ell tho goods its warexpand
ed Industries are capable Of produc.
ing. offer opportunities for embeflish
ing stock arguments. But In tho MAR
the debate. judging from initial offer
ings. viii follow much tho SAM
course as in other years.
Whether the public win stand foi
It IS another question. Americans
have also shown a deposition in re
cent years to do considerable thinking
on their own account-and likewis'
considerable voting.
It may be thai ~ tho campaign pro
crosses public or party sentimen'
viii demand other issues than tn
tariff. II this sentiment were suffic
iently powerful. II could crowd th'
tariff into tho background
But It has been tho history of mos
political campaigns hat they r woi
or lost on n single outstanding issue
with NIL others subordinnfed ant
merely contributing to the result An'
that. II party managers can work !
out. win be the case this year. Th'
test is to be tho tariff. Win or lose
take II or leave it-thoro they stand
And the public win have to listen!
, 1922-05-08

powers to tncfe n or decrease rates
and TO change classifcations-the so
called flexible tariff plan-was at
tackled today in the senate By Senator
Walsh. Democrat. Montana He cited
many authorities to support hts con
tention that the power invested IN
congress by the constitution to lay
and collect taxes. duties and excisos
and to regulate commerce with Tor
eign nations could not be delegated
At the outset he said he IA not
unmindful -of the futilty OF argr-
ment IN this body founded upon the
limitations imposed by our flndamen-
tai law. Of which recent events have
afforded some added evidence. nor OF
tho indifference with which the con
tention OF those opposed on other
grounds to legislation before congress.
It is unconstitutional IS TO
garded"
Pointing out hat no provision was
made for judicial review OF the presi-
dents findings. senator Walsh said
that where congress had delegated
Authority to tho interstate commerce
commission. the federal trade com
mission and other like agencies. their
findings had been made subject to
review by h courts.
The PRESIDENT" he continued. sis
not amenable to correction by the
coyr.a on account of acts done by
him in his official capacity"
, 1922-05-08

made this commodity dut;abie in the
chemical schedule. now under conscd-
Grafton.
Senator odeie. Republican. Nevada,
Is leading h biOc's fight for nree
cyanide, tie only commodity on which
the bloc has insisted on freo trade
Republican senator's Of the so-calied
manufacturer group. who are inter
ested IN free raw materials. VIII watch
h result OF the vo.e with unusual
interest as It win disclose the strength
Of tho tariff bloc.
Debate on the cyanide schedule
broke suddenly in tho senate last
week. with Senator Pltfman. Demo
IRA Nevada. launching tho tight 70
place It on h FREQ list. He and Sen
ator Oddie laid particular stress on
the use OF this commodity in the min
ing OF precious metals and dwelt at
length upon tho serious condition OF
tho gold and silver mining industry.
, 1922-05-08

prize. Boses and carnations were
The no-al decorations- Entertainments
were served during the afternoon
49,
Cridge Club to Meet
At fitzpatrick Hons.
Mr. n Mrs Ernest Fitzpatrick win
~entertain at o bridge party at their
home on Wednesday evening AT $50.
Rake Sale by Victory
Workers Thursday.
The Victory Workers of the NJ z.
church win hold a bake sale at the
Casper Storage grocery on Thursday
afternoon
, 1922-05-08

II am SO happy over what Tanlac
has lone for me 1 can hardly find
words to express my praise" said
Miss Marguerite K. O'Leary, who lives
with her parents at 1928 Chestnut
street. Reading, Pa 81 wasn't exact
ly what would be called sick. but for
a year 1 had been all run down and
sometimes felt SO weak and miserable
1 could hardly hold up my cad 1
was SO nervous the telephone bell or
n. door closing would startle me so 1
would tremble like n leaf.
"I needed something to build me
up and give me strength and energy
and that is exactly what Tanlac did.
1t gave me- a inc appetite and i'm
proved my digestion I gained eight
pounds, the color carne back to my
face, my nerves became norma and
L soon felt as well as 1 ever did in my
life 1t is simply wonderful that medi-
cine could make such a big change in
any one My friends n neighbors
are surprised when they see me now,
and no wonder, for I look Ike a diff
ferent person. Tanlac is grand n I
never intend to miss a chance to say
a good word about it."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Adv
, 1922-05-08
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
FOR TUESDAY FORUM

a large attendance has been request
cd for the chamber OF commerce for
um dinner tomorrow held at the Hen.
ming hotel Many matters of impor-
lance VIII be discussed at his time.
among them being tho Casper post
office and its facilities
The a attendance was somewhat
unsatisfactory. and. although the local
chamber has many more members
than ever before the Importance OF
the regular Tuesday meetings is not
llwavs felt
, 1922-05-08
MANUFACTURER
DIES SUDDENLY

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Nay B.
Arrangements were nad r-dly 70
take the body Of John II. Patterson
founder and chairman OF the hoard OF
directors OF the National csn Regis
ter company To his home At Dayton
Ohio. for intermenG Mr. PatteEon's
valet vas his only companion when
the manufactures was stricken with
heart disease while on \ train bouni
for his city in Eaarch OF health
, 1922-05-08
FIRST TEST OF BLOC
STRENGTH PENDING

WASHINGTo. May s.@The first
test OF strength OF the Republican
agricultural tariff bloc VIII como in
the senate today on the issue of
whether cyanide IS to remain on the
free list. The finance committee has
, 1922-05-08
Other Issues to Be Subordinated to An
cient Dispute in Upper House; Will :
Last Until October

WASHINGTON, May Especial to The Tribune.)=
like it.
In this case the dog is the United States senate, and the
tariff is getting the tryout- Later the voters will face much
the same music, condensed and canned for campaign pur-
, 1922-05-08
Penney Funeral Is
Held Here Today

The fune1i ~ EdEar Penney. who
died last Friday. was held at 2 o'clock
today from the Shnfer-Gay chapel
The Rev. Carter performed the cers
mony.
, 1922-05-08

Hoyt Leach. special agent Of tha
Home Insurance company arrived I'm
Casper this morning from Cheyenne.
Mr.. Leach will carry on the business
OF tho r. T. Kemp company IN the
absence OF Mr.. Rehr.
, 1922-05-08
BROAD POWERS GIVEN
PRESTDENT PROTESTED

WASHINGTON. May s-The consti-
tutionaiity of the provisions OF the
tariff bill giving the president broad
, 1922-05-08

]. + Roland or tho Interstate Pipe
line company. returned from Denver
light night.
, 1922-05-08
Domestic Science Department.
Tn Entertain School Officials.

the high school viii give a dinner
wednesday evening to the members of
the school board. the high school prin-
cipal and superintendent. The wives
win also DO present Tho dinner VIII
take place in tho domestic science din
ing room and will be prepared by tho
Students in cookery.
, 1922-05-08

C. Andrews. manager of the Eureka
Wyoming Oil company. has returned
hero from Chicago where he spent
several weeks on company business.
, 1922-05-08

Attorney G. r. Hagens returned
Saturday from Cheyenne and Denver
where he spent several days on legal
business.
, 1922-05-08
Park School Pupils
To Give Operetta

Ono hundred pupils win take part in
the operetta, Tho Brownie Band.- to
be given at the high school auditorium
wednesday evening at s o'clock I'M
der tho direction of Mrs. Ethylc Liv-
'YgstOn-
, 1922-05-08

r s. Ellison. ~vicc-presideut OF the
Midwest Refining company, returned
Saturday from Washington where he
spent three weeks in connection with
lease interests of tho company in the
Salt Creek field.
, 1922-05-08
Pioneer Association
Meets Tomorrow.

The ladies of the Natrona County
Pioneer association viii meet at the
homo OF Mrs. Guy H Trevett, 704
South Grant VENUE. tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock All ladies' belonging
to The association are invited to be
present
, 1922-05-08

W. D. Weatners. president Of the
Fargo on company mt Judge c. d.
Murane spent Saturday at Salt Creek
inspecting tho company's holdings in
tho field.
, 1922-05-08
De Mdsy Meets
Toaighf.

The regular meeting OF tho Darius
chapter order OF De Bfolay win take
place tonight at the Masonic temple
A largo attendance has been requested
since there are several matters OF i'm
p~ortance to discuss.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Veteran Indian Pitchers
to Start Training Early
Report at Hot Springs to
Boil Out February 10.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec 25--The vet
eran batterymen of the Cleveland In
dians will report at Hot Springs. Ark.
for preliminary work and a course OF
the baths before proceeding to the spring
training camp at Lakeland. Fla. 1t was
announced to-day.
Pitchers Coveleskie. Uhle and Sherrod
Smith, the latter acquired from Brooklyn
the latter part of last season. and
Catcher Steve ONeill will report at Hot
Springs February 10. The remainder of
the batterymen will report at Lakeland
March /. one week ahead of the main
squad.
Eighteen exhibition games, including
twelve with National League teams
training in Florida. will be played be-
tween March is and April Is. when the
Indians break camp. The first VIII be
with the Cincinnati Reds at Orlando.
Fla. March Is, the National League
team playing return engagement at
Lakeland on March 10. Other games
are:
MARCH 20. Cardinals. at Bradentown, Fla;
90, Cincinnati at Lakeland; &C. Phillies.
at Lakeland 81. Brooklyn. Mt Clearwater; /;
%. Cardinals. at Lakeland; 30. Phillies. at
Leesburg: 81. Braves at Lakeland.
April. g. Braves, at st. Petersburg: @. To-
routo. IT Atlanta; l.. milwaukee, Mt Troy
Ala: 8, Mobile. at Mobile: IL, IA and 10.
New Orleans, at New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

raceand
Few champions show
ncautous
forbds
In
believe Wills Willard
with him. They not be in
him box of them
than him for nothing in vaudeville
Gibbons Tunney and
e willing dispute the title with him.
mddleweight situation umble but Wilson could be
induced fight there plenty OF opponents for him.
Shade lot Of other weerweighs on
trail
entertainment
And somebody for any
o fght--n fight him.
pick
the game
You the Play.
misfortune the scales
Bat men care .hat-hey
u
Football a ationalo il that
place. and
had supposed cheese
They
small
An opmis a for
hair tonic
The presidency the a of
for the office are
still running
Every year some
Christmas
It's about somebody the
oor ust as you
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
WHITBECK FAVORED
FOR TENNIS TITLE
Youth of Experience Starts
Bid To-day for Junior
Championship.
BY SAMUEL }. BRooKMAN.

As strong a field as has competed fo-
the event in the eight year history OF
the tournament opens plays at the
Seventh Regiment Armory this MORN
ing in the junior national indoor tennis
championship. There are ffty-four. as
piTants for the title that Edgar F. Daw
son. now past the nineteen year age limit,
has to relinqush. and among them are
younsters who have made their mark not
alone in junior but in important COM
petition.
There is for example John f. Whltbeck.
Yale and Harvard interscholastic cham
pion. who gave Gerald l.. Patterson of
Australia a splendid tussle at Seabright
last summer. carrying one set 10 a
81 score, and who forced r. Norris
Williams TO extend himself to win at
Ga, 7--5, 6--3 in the second round of
the senior national championship An
other youngster who has had consider
able experience and success in open
competition is Charles NJ Wood. Jr., who
came very close TO beating Willis +.
Davis. one of Californias top ranking
players, both at Southampton and at
Newport last August.
These youngsters appear to be
leading contenders for the junior indoor
title. but there are many among theiy
rivals who are likely to upset predic-
tions and eliminate them before the
title round is reached. Eight college
freshmen are included in the field. Har-
ward, Columbia. New York University
=. Johns College and Andover being
represented. Besides Whitbeck and
Wood. Valentine Gress. Louis II. Roul-
lon, John Van Ryn and Ernest II. Kuh,
have been seeded into the draw.
simultaneously with the juniors. thlr-
w. EtxFA ht.l =
division will contest their national
championship in the Park avenue arm
ory. The majority in this section of the
tournament are unknown quantities
Those who stand out are Ogden Phipps.
the youngster who reached the final
round of the Florida doubles cham.
pionship last winter with r. Norris VIII
liams as partner, and Malcolm T. Hill.
Jr.. of Boston who was runnerup in the
boys national outdoor championship
last summer.
Whitbeck Is to start his opening
match at +. NJ. and Wood at noon
to-day. Hill and Philips are scheduled
to play on different courts at 10 A. NJ
and IL A. NJ. respectively
Two OF the younger tennis set In Aus
tralia whom critics In the Antipodes refer
Baker and A. Sieler of New South Wales
Baker Is said to be one of the finest
natural volleyers ever produced in Aus
tralia. the possessor of fine ground
strokes and an American type of serv-
ice which he commands both as to pace
and place.
Sieler. to use the language Of one OF
the critics. "can play any stroke from
anywhere to anywhere" He needs ex-
perlence, however. his chief fault being a
tendency to loaf out of position.
The executive committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association has
announced definitely that the annual
ranking Of players will be ready for
publication on Monday, January s. The
approved report of the ranking committee
VIII include not only the national rat
ings but those of the various tennis
sections in tho United States.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Counhy's Best Sprinters to
Compete in Fordham Meet
lie Coney and McAllister Are
Among Those to Race Jan. 20

Seven of the fastest sprinters in the
world will be seen n action at the an
nual indoor games OF Fordham Univer-
sity on January 90 in a series of special
sprints which will feature the program
of thirteen events. This is an unusually
large field for sprints and the distances
rs, 30 and 100 yards-are unusually
long for indoor dashes. but the long
straightway at the Twenty-second Regi-
ment Armory will enable the seven stars
to race without inconvenience.
The name of Charley Paddock alone
is missing to make the event the equal
Of any national championship. Heading
the list of starters in the sprints Is Bob
McAllster. the flying cop. present holder
OF the national 1o0-yard championship: (:
Eddie Farrell. Fordham's own son and
national indoor 1o0-yard champion. is
next in line Then there are Alfred lie
Coney. Lafayette: Loren -Murchison,
Newark A. c.: Jackson Scholz ". Y.
A, c.: Boots Lever. captain Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania track team. and
Sol Butler, the great coiored star.
All seven sprinters hold either titles
or records. McAllister. In addition to
winning the national title in 10 seconds
fiat. established worlds records for 110,
100. A3O and $50 yards last winter and
his marks have been listed as note
worthy performances in the record
books.
lie Coney was undoubtedly the sprint
ing sensation OF the last outdoor cam
paign. He won the 220-yard national
outdoor title and the intercollegiate
championship at 100 and 22o yards. In
the intercollegiates lie Coney stepped
100 yards in the surprisingly fast time
OF Q 7-10 seconds. shattering the former
mark by f-10 OF a second. He won the
220 yards in 81 $40 seconds, which
barely missed the record.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Curling Contest Arranged
Between British and Yankees
Americans to Compete in Two
international Matches.

Two International matches are listed
on the coming season s>schedule OF the
Grand National Curling Club Of America
announced yesterday The usual con-
test between representative curriers' OF
the United States and Canada is to take
place in Montreal on January IL. but for
the first time in many years match Is
to be played between teams Of the Brit
ish Empire and the United States. This
will also take place in Montreal on the
day following the contest with the
Canadians.
OF the nine events scheduled for the
season two are to be contested on the
north end of the Van Cortlandt Park
lake. The first is the annual North
versus South OF Scotland match for the
Dalrymple medal on Saturday. January
s. The other. the Utica cup match. Is
listed for Monday. February II, and Is
the only contest of the season open to
all outdoor sport clubs. whether affili-
ated with the organization or not. The
event Is scheduled primarily to encour-
age the development of curling In the
local district. The other tournaments
are divided among Utica. Schenectady
and Saranac Lake.
At recent meeting in this city Wal
president of the organization. Thomas
Russell OF Brookline. Mass. first vice.
president: Duncan Thompson OF SYRIA
cuse second vice-president: Andrew
Gillies of New York, treasurer, and
William a. Clark OF Utica. secretary.
The schedule follows;
January G, .M.-North and South Of
Scotland for the Dalrymple medal and other
trophies at Van Cortlandt Park Alexander
Frazer. umpire.
January 10 and 11-Patterson Memorial
match at Saranac Lake.
January 12-International match for tho
Gordon medal at Montreal. Canada.
January i3-British Empire versus United
States at Montreal.
January 15--Championship rink match for
the Gordon medal at Schenectady. +. g.
Vaughen. umpire.
January 16--Championship club match tor
the Mitchell medal at Utica. A. H. Munson.
umpire.
January is-w. Fred Allen Memorial match
at Utica
February f2-Utica cup match at Van
Cortiandt Park, 10 A. NJ, open to all clubs
devoted TO outdoor sport.
<Date undecided-Saranac Lake Club match.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Dodgers Are for Sale.

After forty years with the Brooklyn
club Charley Ebbets is ready to step out
II he can get his price. IL Is understood
that Ebbets and the McKeevers have
asked more than a million for the club
and Ebbets Field. They are reported to
be in better frame of mind for nego-
tiation than they have been In some
years. and something may develop in
1923.
Brooklyn. with more Sunday dates
than any other big league city. Is fine
baseball stand particularly II the fans
get any kind OF run for their money.
Just now II does not look as II there
will be very much Improvement for next
season. The owners are opposed to pay
ing high prices for new material and do
not seem to be able to do any business
inside the league. They have quite n
number of Dodgers on the market but
responses so far amount 10 next to nil.
As Ebbets put II just before he sailed
for Europe. We have been offered an
assortment of old junk"
Ebbets could make move TO improve
his club IL he wanted to make a trade
with the Giants McGraw would like to
land Burleigh Grimes. but the Squire
has said that deal with the New Yorks
was out of question. Charley has SHE'D
clear OF the Giants ever since some OF
his clientele howled over the trade which
put Lew McCarty into a New York
uniform.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Notables Will Pay Tribute
to Dead Michigan Athlete

YPsnANTI, Mich. Dec. 25.-Men prom
inent in the public life of Michigan plan
TO pay tribute tomorrow to Bernard
Kirk. star football player of the States
university. who died Saturday from in
juries suffered in an automobile acci-
dent. Funeral services have been set
for tomorrow morning at Kinks home
here, and among the honorary pail
bearers are DR.. Marion Leroy Burton,
president of the university; james o.
MUFFIN. regent of the university; Gov.
AlsS J. Groesbeck. Coach Fielding H.
Yost. Congressman George p. Codd and
Earle o. Michener. Members of the
Michigan football eleven will be active
pallbearers.
The death OF Bernard Kirk Is the
most tragic event I'm our university life
In a number of years. President Bur-
ton said to-day. "He was a much loved
young man. / have extended to his
parents my deepest sympathy"
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Y. M. II. A. New Years Run
Attracts Big Entry List

Entries for the New Years Day open
handicap road run Of the Ninety-second
Street Y. NJ. II. A. will close tomorrow.
Indications point to record entry. Up
TO date more than 100 barriers have
announced their intention of competing.
The prize list is the biggest announced
for road event In several years. In
addition to the team trophy there will
be twenty-one individual awards. Five
silver cups Of varying sizes will be given
to the first Ave men to cross the finish
line.
The course will lead the contestants
from the clubhouse of the Ninety.Sec-
end Street Y. NJ. IT. A. at Lexington
avenue. west to Fifth avenue and then
north to 10th street and around Central
Park