davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
LIE Is PASSED OVER
DAKOTA JUDGE FIGHT
Senator McComber and Gronna
Nearly Come to Blows at
Committee Hearing.
1

Speoial Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 23.
Over the protest OF Senator McCum.
ber IN. d. the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee ordered the subcommittee to-day
to continue It's Investigation of the
bribery and other charges against An
drew Miller. nominated for United
States Judge for North Dakota. The
subcommittee was ready to end the In
vestigation, when the full committee de-
cided that a further inquiry was neces-
sary.
1t was learned that the lie was
passed and blows We're barely averted
between Senator McCumber and former
Senator Grenna at hearing before the
subcommittee which was considering the
qualifications of Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Gronna
supported the protest filed by the North
Dakota Clean Court Committee against
the confirmation of Mr.. Miller
It was when Mr.. Gronna declared he
subscribed to the sentiments in the Pc
tition setting forth that Mr.. Miller was
unfit for the judgeship: that he is
cheap lobbyist and his conduct during
the war was un-American" that Senator
McCumber shouted You are liar"
MIR. Gronna rushed toward Senator
NcCumber. Senator Cummins Qowa),
The New York herald., 1922-01-24


New York HersJd Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Jan. 23.
Senator McCumber IN. d.. chair
man of the Finance Committee Of the
Senate. announced to-day that he was
in favor OF a bonus bill for former
service men under which payments to
them would begin not later than July
l of this year.
To make the bonus possible the
Senator outlined plans for additional
taxes including a sales tax. He said
the views represented his individual
opinion, but 1t was apparent that
Administration leaders were in agree
ment with him.
While Senator McCumber was MAX
ing his bonus explanation in the Sem
ate, an official statement was made
at the Treasury to the effect that the
adverse effect of bonus legislation at
'tis time would be as great as It
you'd have been last summer when
the bonus, was put aside.
The Treasury is unalterably opposed
TO the use Of the foreign debt OF s11. .0oo,-
900. 600 for bonus payments. Utilization
CT this debt IL 1t were funded. would
cost the nation more than direct use OF
its own bonds. This additional cost
would be represented by greater dis
counts than would have to be given to
market foreign bonds instead of United
States Government bonds.
How to Raise New Revenue.
Detailed figures have been prepared
by the Treasury for the Finance Com
mttee of the Senate and the Ways and
Means Committee OF the House showing
the amounts which would be raised by a
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
DIRECT TAX URGED
TO PAY STATE BONUS
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. 20.
Thirty million dollars would be raised
by direct tax for the soldiers bonus
under a bill introduced tonight by AS
semblyman Arthur E. Brundage, Sec
retary OF the World War Veterans or
ganization. While this is in opposition
to Gov Miller's plan for a constitutional
amendment permitting soldier bonus
bond issue, Mr.. Brundage believes strong
sentiment will be aroused for it at the
meeting of the American Legion here on
January 81.
"This plan" said Assemblyman Brun-
dsRe, appeals to the soldiers because
II makes a quick settlement Of the bonus
question, and II should appeal to the
taxpayers, because 1t saves them $15.-
600 900, as the plan which the people
voted for and which was declared un-
constitutional called for an issue of s45,-
900, 900 In bonds.
The saving is effected by increasing
the minimum service period from two to
three months and by shaving the maxi
mum bonus sum from $3.50 to $500.
am assured that the men are satisfied
with this. Perhaps many would be con-
tented with but $100."
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
MACHOLD HASTENS
WORK OF SESSION
Announces All Committee
Hearings Must Begin Be-
fore February Is.
Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. Jan. 81.
Speaker Machold announced tonight
tAat all hearings before committees
must begin before February Is. so that
the Legislature can adjourn before the
end OF March. He said the session is
now ten days ahead of last sessions
schedule. and that 1t is the intention to
keep ahead.
Requests for hearings" he said.
"must be filed Immediately. so that there
will be no piling up work toward the end
of the session. which invariably has been
the rule"
Both houses adjourned early tonight
so the members could attend a lecture
illustrated by motion pictures demon
strating the plan for the development
of transportation facilities about New
York by the Port Authority Commis-
sion.
Senator Duggan introduced tonight a
bill authorizing the New York Police
Commissioner to grant a pension to the
widow and children of Policemen Otis
w. Motz, who was killed by a negro last
week. ~
is prohibited by bill of Assemblyman
Belts. A bill by Assemblyman Burchill
would authorize New York City ordi-
nance empowering borough Presidents
to place proper numbering on houses
and lots and assess the cost on the
property.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
ARMY WEAKENING
OPPOSED BY WEEKS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Policies and
activities Of the War Department with
reference to the land forces Of the coun-
try are reviewed in letter to the chair
man of the Senate and House Military
committees n.ade public to-day by Sec
retary Weeks.
The letter, which is accepted by some
officials as revealing for the first time
since the armament conference met the
ADMINISTRATOR policy for treatment of
the army, is regarded as showing that
" lille the secretary recognizes the de-
mand for economy and mas effected saw
ings aggregating millions of dollars, he
opposes any effort to destroy either the
efficiency OF the army or it's orsaniza-
tion along existing lines.
Following action of the conference
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

who was presiding. raped for order
without effect on the antagonists. Sew
eral Senators rushed between the two
and the. row was stopped.
Mr.. Miller was nominated on Decent
Der 49, 1921. being sponsored by Senator
McCumber. Mr.. Gronna is leading the
opposition to confirmation and also Is
being groomed to oppose Senator Nc
Cumber for reelection.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
BISMARCK, n. D.. Jan. 23.-Andrew
Miller according to charges made by
the North Dakota Clean Courts Com
mittee, Is unfit for the bench. He is
accused by the committee OF being a
lobbyist and of being addicted to the
excessive use of iiquor.
Millers friends. on the other hand.
say the fight against him is merely
the opening guns of insurgents who
hope TO pave the way for the defeat
of Senator McCumber through be-
smirching Miller,
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

With regard to gas, aviation and other
scientific Developments of warfare the
letter shows that steps have been taken
to apply new methods to army training.
1t says:
The department has initiated a
careful study Of the influence that
modern scientific developments will
have upon the technique of warfare.
especially with regard to aviation,
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

gas and tanks. Widely divergent
views appear now to exist even
among professional soldiers as to the
real powers and limitations OF the
new weapons and the possible effect
OF their use upon practical formations
in another great war.
BY methodical study of these d.
vergent views it is hoped to deduce a
reasonable doctrine to govern meth
DDS of training and to assist both
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

military men and the general public
to proper viewpoint.
1t Is understood that questonnaires
dealing with every phase of scientific
warfare have been prepared by the gen
eral sta1, and that commanding officers
are required to submit answers to the
questions. giving not only the Thoughts
of their troops on gas aviation and
other weapons but to reflect the prevail-
ing civilian opinions as WELL.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
WOULD Begin BONUS
PAYMENTS BY JULY1
Senator McCumber FavOrs
Sales Tax to Raise Funds
for First Year.
BILL In HOUSE TODAY
Leaders Heed Elk Service
Men; Call Conference for
Thursday.
WAR DEBT TO AID LATER
Finance Committee Head Tells
How to Get Money-Treas-
ury Has Levy Plan.
New York Herzdd Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Jan. 90.

Special Dispatch to rHn New Yorx HERALD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
: Dan cling Through

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-A'Sv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
0l5;pj5''.e:'!dl. q res ::;;l n
Tomato I 4 { O Z Z
a Re g 7 y. =, ShapIe1aI, I

By Bertha e, ShapIe1sh
cookino Authority for NEA9 Ser
vice and Columbia University.
There arc certain meats which
seem to need always a vegetable
like the tomato and fish is es-
peciall good in combination with WITH
tomatoes, cooked or raw.
Scalloped tomatoes, like seal
1oped oysters, may be good OF
equally poor, due to a careless
X use OF the bread crumbs and too
little seasoninfi. The following
recipe is good:
s tomatoes peeled and cut into
thin slices.
IL cup fine bread crumbs (soft
stale. bread is better than the
overdry) VT T.
3 tablespoons chopped onion
3 tablespoons butter or bacon
fat
tablespoon sugar.
~ teaspoon salt
"A little pepper.
Fry the onion in the butter or
I bacon fat for five minutes, but
do not let it brown. Add crumbs
and mix until crum BIS are we'll
coated with fat. Wa
In a buttered baking dish place
a layer OF tomatoes, sprinkle
with sugar, salt and pepper.
Cover with crumbs and repeat
until material is used, having
crumbs on. top. 5s5
Bake twenty minutes
(cut this out and paste It in
your cook book.) .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15


The next place the Twins came
to on the Tinky-Winkle Star was
giants house.
BOOT" yelled the giant out Of
the window
boo yourself.', answered Nick,
Were not afraid Of you. We're
not afraid OF anything"
I'll bet you are" answered the
giant Just you wait"
Pretty soon he reappeared in the
doorway. And what did he do but
change into a pink elephant and
rush at them,
But. Nancy and Nick brayely
stood their ground. Even when the
pink elephant took his trunk and
lifted them on his back, they were
MT afraid
"Oh. shucks!' said the elephant
Aren't you afraid OF anything ~"
:Only bees.'' answered Nancy
"Ah, ha! I thought there was
something!" erie dthe elephant and
then he disappeared SO suddenly
that the Twins lit on the ground
Copyright. 1922. 7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
IOmauce OF w lIu \,
Passions Flame.

AS the two cars sartea for New
York scarcely word came from
the occupants of either. at the
door OF the apartment house In
which tile Deans and Hollises liv-
ed. the good night was stiff and
brief. Not until Winnie's parents
and Peggy and her mother were IN
their home did the long-suPpre ssed
storm begin.
..Winifred. Mr.. Hollis address
ed his daughter in the cold polite
one she had always most feared
on occasions when even the right
minded Winnie had neeG OF re
buke, will you peace explain
why YOU spent the night before
your examinations tearing around
the country in a disreputable an
tomobile party
Poor. Winnie exhausted with the
nights event but too good sport
to seek an easy escape by telling
the truth, essayed still one last
defensive struggle
Elm really too tired father. to
put up q good defense. she said
And if | fail in tomorrowss exh;ns
-today's,- this afternoon 81
think you'll find ~ punishment
enough for me. Won't you let
me go to bed now?
"I'li be the Judge Of punish
ment- began Mr.. Hollis severe.
|ly. But suddenly Peggy from
where she had stood dejectedly in
the far corner of the big library,
advanced with a certain flrmness
OF purpose in her face.
She was weary TO the last de-
gree Of endurance. All her hare,
defiant fire was out. Only spir-
itless despair was left.
Listen, Uncle Ralph Win ME
has done nothing you could dis
approve Of z. Quite the opposite. !
Called Bog Vanderpool on the
telephone to take me out for a
ride when he-got home.
winnie tried to stop me and !
wouldn't pay attention. When Bob
by came, Win went along as
chaperone. That's all there is to
it.
Mr.. Hollis expression changed.
...Thanks, Peggy. HIS glance
sought the eyes of his sister, Peg
gy's mother. -'And-forg1ve me.
Win. Good night, my dear. Flo
kissed his daughter contritely and
with his wife, left the room.
Winnie went up to her cousin
and put her arms round her.
you're a good sport. Pegl The
two kissed affectionately and Win
ME went out without further re
mark, leaving Peggy with her
mother.
Mrs. Dean had been coldly
awaiting the explanation Peggy,
whose defiance flickered into life
once more at her mothers stern
face, waited in silence the dreaded
interview.
came home from the Yacht Club
at half-past one. l supposed you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

law so we'll, and then there have
tccn such lawyers in our line. II
crlyI can make good grardad viii
be SO happy Even heaven would
nj be all right for him il he had
20 know that the last of US was
rank failure
You won't be-" Banker Lewis
said confidently. Thank you for
the trouble you have taken to set
this matter right. Isn't there
something the bank can do to
show appreciation @4s-
Surely. Slip back that meas
~ ten and say nothing about it
| till next week" Nora broke in
gayly, adding almost wistfully:
ALSO something personal. Please
tell me where I can get real food
without waiting too long
1T would be better to show
you" Mr.. Lewis interrupted
We'll take Miss Lane, my sec
rotary, and John Lewis Cope,
my scapegrace nephew to make
the party complete.
A thrill amounting almo st to a
riot. went through the establish
ment when the limousine rolled
away with four inside. It whirled
LH0 LOU @tSlooSLo ~ ~" y l
city's most famous luncheon
place There Nora. forgetful OF
her SS-cent hat, her mended
gloves. her sevrely simple hand
bag, ate daintily but with keen
relish such food as she had not
tasted before. Afterward she
was sent to a matinee in charge
of Miss Lane, the men bowling
themselves away at their court
Hest. the elder OF them saving !;
BE sure we shall keep track Of
you" and the younger looking
things he lacked courage to say.
Possibly he foundFthe courage
later, since the week after she
passed brilliant examination
and was duly admitted to the
bar Miss Nora Maxwell becanl e
Mrs. John Lewis Cope but SO
quietly hardly d breath OF it got
into print. There would likely
have been columns had it leak
ed out that Banker Lewis had
settled a quarter million on the
bride, besides giving his nephew
wherewiLhal TO buy back Max
wellton, big plantation down in
Ala bama-
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
WORTH llNGT ON.
Erroneous Report

Some county correspondent re-
ported in The West Virginian on
Thursday last that a lady had been
drowned at the Worthington bath
ing beach on that morning. This
was certainly a mistake, as no such
an occurrence took place here.
@ Attend Reunion.
]. Lane Parrish, Mrs. E. O.
Bryan and children, Virginia and
Lane, Mrs. Orley Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse NJ. Wood and sons,
Stanley and Junior; and Miss Doris
Mclaughlin attended the Parrish
Hamilton reunion at Jo1iff's Grove
on Sunday.
Bathing Beach,
The crowd at the Wayside bath
ing beach on Sunday was consider
ably smaller. than usual on sun
days. With the cool air of nights
tho bathing is not as pleasant as
when the weather is warmer. Two
State Police were present all dag
to preserve order.
Damaged by Automobile.
One Of the State Police from
Haywood ran into A. J. McDaniel's
lawn fence on Sunday and damag-
ed It considerably. Two or three
cars were attempting to pass at
the same time at tho narrow place
in the street and to prevent strik,
ing a Ford car the policeman
choose to run into the fence to
escape collision.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Shriver of
Fairmont and Miss Adrian Currey
of Monongah were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and MRS. Fenton Harris Oh
Shinnston were visitors here on
Sunday.
Jacob A. swiger Of Thoburn was
business caller here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. MILAN OF
Carolina were visitors here on
Sunday.
Henry G. Sample and A R. Wat.
kins Of Fairmont we're calling on
friends here last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs: P. L. Holland of
Fairmont were visitors here on
Sunday,
Mrs, "a. r. Warner and children
Of Edgemont were visiting with
friends here on Saturday.
Mrs Charles r. Forbes OF Fair.
mont was calling on friends here
on Saturday. ..
S. *. Jacobs left on Monday tor
Huntington to attend the Repub-
lican judicial convention on Tues
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
And what did he d. but change into a
n TO a pink elephant and charge at
BY OLIVE ROBERTSI


with thump. And Just as sud
denly there was a buzzing and a
wuzzing and a large swarm OF
bees came right at them
..Oh!" screamed Nancy. Save
me, Nick.
Quick as "a flash Nick grabbed
a large mat from the giants door
stop and threw it over his sister
and then crawled under himself.
q OF course the bees couldn t sting
throug h anything SO thick, and they
got tired and buzzed away.
Nancy and Nick waited and
waited Then. peeping out, they
saw the bees had gone, SO out they
crawled.
A purple fairy, flying by his
ears. was just disappearing around
the corner.
my godness!" said Nick. The
giant and the elephant and the
bees must have been Flap-Doodle
himself. He's changed himself
with the Fairy Queens wand. =
(To Be contnued)
lie West virznian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Savings of $50 to $50

You may any Wrap Separate Pieces at sub
stanta saving And you these further advantages
purchase will October II you have reg
uar charge Or you do not have regular charge
be made the reduced sale price and the
garment storage fully insured until ready
for only small deposit required to hold the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

Copyright, 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
featuring the celebrated collec-
ton of II. 6 b. Marks Furs
will continue until tomorrow
evening

Of Herman & Ben Marks because
w of the richness pets perfection Of
which goes into making privilege to enjoy
Of friendships through the sale Of Marks Furs IN
previous elfsame Furs have better
are told than really believed possible The An
August Sale which features the MARKS Col
lection valued nehborood $4,000 together with the
sgoods nearly garments naturally is event Of
importance "wednesday the final day
so we urge YOU to drop before too late.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
LAUGHTER OF MANY LANDS
Wide Difference in Manner in Which
People of Various Nations
Show Merriment


All the world laughs, though the
nations have different ways of mirth
The Chinese is not so hearty as that
of the European. 1t is oftener litter
than genuine burst of merriment.
There is little character or force in it
AS for the Arabian laugh, we hear little
of its hilarious ring. The Arab is gen
orally a stolid fellow, who must see
good reason for a laugh or be sur
prised into it. In Persia man who
laughs is considered effeminate, but
free license is given to female merri-
ment. One reads of the grave Turk"
and the sober Egyptian, ">but it is not
recorded that they have never
moments of mirth when they hear Of
some particularly good thing. Italian
mirth has been described as languid
but musical. the German as deliberate
the French as spasmodic and un-
certain, the upper-class English as
guarded and not always genuine, the
lower-class English as explosive, the
Scottish of all classes as hearty, and
the Irish as rollicking.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
PRESIDENT HARDING TO
SIFT USURY CHARGES
Government to Probe Report of High
interest Charged for Federal
Funds.

Washington, Jan. ga financial
scandal of nationwide importance
was unearthed at cabinet meeting.
President Harding was Informed by
Secretary of the Interior Fall that
millions in government money are be-
ing reloaned by private bankers in the
West and Southwest to farmers and
live stock raisers at usurious rates.
Secretary Fab, who has just re-
turned from two months trip
through the West cited instances of
abuses which astonished the President
and the cabinet
1t was shown that funds of the War
Finance corporation loaned to banks
for the use of farmers and stock rails
ers in the present agricultural emer-
gency at 51a and s per cent were re-
loaned as high as u per cent. In adj
iition, many of these banks are alleged
to have charged an extra commission
OH these loans.
The government is not going to toll
crate usury," President Harding is re-
ported to have said.
The President called into conference
Eugene Meyer, Jr.. chairman Of the
War Finance corporation. Mr.. Meyer
stated that If conditions as reported
by Secretary Fall exist the banks con
cerned were violating both the letter
and the spirit Of the law.
Both Meyer and Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon told the President
that practically all of the government
money IS being loaned at 57a per cent
and they denounced the practices re-
vealed by Secretary Fall as unlawful
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03

Grant, Mrs. O. D. Grant, D. K. Jack
son, Carrie Newson. William Scott, f.
r. Warren, D. f. O'Donnel, Mrs. D. f.
O'Donnel, Miss Vivian Ogden, Miss
Cainie Parson, Miss Hazel Price, Mrs.
Marie Russell, Miss Cora Sigour-
ney Mrs. Marie Ell. Smith. Louis w.
Strayer, Victor NJ. Sturgis, Miss Ger
trude Taylor, Miss Christine Thomp-
son, Miss Gladys Thomas, William
Tracey, Colonel Charles G. Tucker.
Mrs. Charles G. Tucker, Jacob Urdong,
Louis #. Valentine, Mildred Walford,
Miss N. e. Walsh, r. w. p. Watell,
D. N. Walsh, Captain G. B. Warner,
John L. Walker, Mrs. John L. Walker,
Mrs. Anna d. Wesson, ivan ]. White.
out-of-Town Victims.
Miss Margaret Daton, Ludington,
Mich.
Guy S. Aldrich, Salt Lake City,
Utah, brother-in-law Of Senator Reed
Smoot.
S. H. Ernest, engineer, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
G. S. Freeman, South Bend. md.
violinist in orchestra.
Oskar Karston. his wife and two
daughters, Helen Dorothy, aged fifteen.
and AntlynA aged seven, 3647 North
Winchester street, Chicago.
Leroy I.ehmer and wife, Mount YER
non, N Y
James w. Murray, the Plains. yir-
ginia.
w. B. Sammon, namnoraI, Wyo..
student at George Washington uni
versity.
w. S. Scofefd, DanvilIe, Va
Clarence B. Stephenson. 40 Frank
lin street, Boston.
Capt. r. Fl. Vance, Fredericksburg.
Va. former officer in British army.
and his wife.
William Walters, Brooklyn, student
at Georgetown Medical school,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
TWO Die Within Hour

Monroe, Feb. Mrs NTthiIda Stan
tOn-Schanck, ninety-three years old,
died at the home of her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. John Niemeyer, at Winslow,
south of here, and within the same
hour occurred the. death of Mrs. Me
meyers father, Scion w. Stanton,
seventy-two years old, at his home
near Stockton. A double funeral was
held and the two were buried in Chel-
sea cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
Dairymen Attend Meet.

Madison, Feb. Hundreds of dairy
men and farmers interested in dairy
ing poured into Madison from ell parts
of the state, to attend the dairy prog
ress celebration, now in session at the
College of Agriculture. The object of
the exposition is 70 improve dairying
throughout the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
Wife Sues Doctor

Superior, Feb. DIR. III. L. Sarvela
prominent Superior physician, was ar
rested on a charge of felonious as
sault preferred against him by his
wife, Marion Sarvela, who alleges in
her complaint that the doctor assault
ed her in a quarrel at their home.