davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-08-03
Senators and the Short and Ugly Word

utterly false accusations by the sena-
tor from Alabama" observed Senator
Glass. irritated by a speech Mr.. Hefin
was making.
IF the senator charges me with
making false statement, he is a liar"
MIR. Hefiin retOrted.
IL charge him with IT," answered
Mr.. Glass. 81 charge that he is re-
peatedly making false statements. and
the senator's black guardisln does not
help him any,"
81 will not permit the senator to
insult me-" said Mr.. Hefn.
Senators sitting on the side lines.
expecting nothing less than pistols
and coffee at sunrise. IL not Immediate
satisfaction. we're astonished by the
absence of violence. Although they
stood only few feet apart. neither
of the fiery southerners made even
so much as a threatening gesture.
Strangely enough, It was Senator
Watson of Georgia, champion fire
eater. who called the two to order.
The wonder Is that the performance
~n~.->l
The herald., 1922-08-03

NTASiIINGToN.-prpSident Hard
" in-'S views were disclosed at the
White House following "a regular cab
met meeting which discussed at some
length the proposal recently urged 10y
Secretary of State Hughes that mem
hers Of the cabinet be- permitted To
speak on the floor of congress on af-
fairs concerning their departments.
The President thinks very favorably
of Secretary Hughes recent suggeS-
tiGn in his speech at Ann Arbor that
members of the cabinet be permitted
TO speak in both houses of congress
and keep in closer touch with the leg
islative branch on matters vital to de-
partment business.
The herald., 1922-08-03

hew! But Aunt June wouldn't let me.
That's the time she talked specially
about running around with silly boys.
But she needn't have. Paul is no silly
boy. He's old enough to get license
to drive his own car.
Well, of course. that ended that.
And there hasn't been any other since
That's why l say my love story doesn't
seem TO be getting along very we'll
Naturally, when 1t gets noised around
town that your Aunt Jane won't let
you 20 anywhere with Il young man,
or let young man come TO see you.
or even walk home with you after the
hrst time-why. the young men aren't
going to do very much toward making
your daily life into love story.
The herald., 1922-08-03
Freiin ghuysen's

D ROADENING of the powers of the
- tariff commission to recommend
10 congress rates OF duty based on the
difference in conversion" costs in
this country and abroad was advo-
Gated by Senator Frelinghuysen of
New Jersey, a Republican member Of
the finance committee in speech in
the senate. He introduced his bill in
the form of an amendment 10 the
pending tariff measure.
Senator Frelinghuysen declared that
his plan. advocated by an organiZa-
ton composed of manufacturers. farm
organization leaders and others. would
insure scientific tariff making. He
said that the pending bill. although
The herald., 1922-08-03
Mary Marie
ELEANOR H. PORTER

/ sit down and tell her what to do: that
she was so alone In the world since
poor dear Mr.. Darling had gone. (She
always calls him poor dear Mr.. Oar
ling now, but Susie says she didn't
when he was alive; she called him
something quite different. | wonder
what il was.)
Well, as / said. Father hitched and
tidgeted, and said he didn't know. he
was sure; that she'd better take wiser
counsel than his, and that he was very
sorry, but she really must excuse him.
And he got through the door while he
was talking just as fast as he could
himself, so that she couldn't get i'm n
single word to keep him. Then he
was gone.
Mrs. Darling stayed on the piazza
two whole hours longer, but Father
never came out at all again.
1t was the next morning that Susie
said this over the backyard fence to
Bridget:
ut does beat all how popular this
house Is with the ladIes-after college
hours ~
And Bridget chuckled and answered
back:
Sure II is! An do be thinkin' the
Wilder Darlin' is heap fonder of
Miss Jane now than she would have
been had poor dear Mr.. Darlin' lived -
And sne chuckled again, and so did
Susie. And then. all OF a sudden. I
knew. 1t was Father Mrs. Darling
wanted. They came here to see him.
They wanted to marry him. As If /
didn't know what Susie and Bridget
meant! I'm no childi
But all this doesn't make Father
like them. I'm not sure but it makes
him dislike them. Anyhow, he won't
The herald., 1922-08-03
Paul Is No silly Boy. He's Old Enough
to Get a License to Drive His Own

have anything to do with them. He
always runs away over to the observa-
tory, or somewhere, and won't see
them; and I've heard him say things
about them to Aunt Jane, toO-words
that sound all right, but that don't
mean what they say, and everybody
knows they don't So, as / said before.
don't see any chance of Fathers hay
ing love story TO help out this book
DOT right away, anyhow.
AS for my love stOry-I don't see
any chance of that's beginning, either.
Yet, seems as If there ought to be the
beginning of it by this time-Tm going
on fifteen. oh, there have been be-
ginnings, lots of them-only Aunt
Jane wouldn't let them go on and be
endings. though / told her good and
plain that / thought II perfectly all
right; and / reminded her about the
brook and river meeting where stood,
and all that.
But / couldn't make her see IL at
all. She said. stuff and nonsense
and when Aunt Jane says both stuff
and nonsense / know there's nothing
doing. (Oh, dear, that's slang. Aunt
Jane says she does wish / would
eliminate the slang from my vocabu-
larry. Well. / with she'd eliminate
some of the long words from hers.
Marie said that-not Mary.)
Well, Aunt Jane said stuff and non
sense, and that I was much too young
to run around with silly boys. You
see, Charlie Smith had walked home
from school with me twice, but / had
to stop that. And Fred Small was get
ting so he was over here lot. Aunt
Jane stopped him. Paul Mayhem
yes Paul Mayhem, Stella's brother =
came home with me. too. and asked
me to 60 with him auto-riding. My.
how l did want to GO! / wanted the
ride, of course, but especially wanted
to go because he was Mrs. Mayhew's
son. just wanted to show Mrs. May
The herald., 1922-08-03

tons in each of the staff corps are
provided for: Medical corps. l49;
dental corps. a veterinarians corps
"a: medical administration corps, &c !;
chaplains, II.
AS the bill is read AT the War de
partment authority is given either to
carry 500 officers and extra numbers
In grade until absorbed by the natural
losses in each grade or TO denote that
number one grade each.
Recent annual examinations are
known TO have disclosed the effects
Of strenuous service and heavy respon-
sibilities in France in the physical
condition of many older officers.
The herald., 1922-08-03
" Scientific Tariff "

he had hand in drafting il and favors
it. is not Il scientific measure.
Under the terms of the Frelinghuy-
sen amendment the tariff commission
would be enlarged to ten members.
with salaries of $4,000 each. and life
tenures of Office. Not later than De
cember l. 1923 the commission is or
dered 70 report 10 congress the re-
suits of Investigations into conversion
cost differences and to recommend the
rates of duty Necessary. The amend
ment provides a fund of ST 100000 to
carry out the commissions extended
duties.
The determination of rates is
properly a subject for expert study
and consideration Mr.. Frelinghuysen
said. 1T ought TO be in the hands of
sufficient body of men equipped to
give ii specialized study. and having
the authority To make exhaustive In
veStigation and report to this con-
greSs scientific conclusions"
He said the amendment which he
proposed would vitaliZe the tariff
commission and extend its powers.
He would remove the members OF the
commission from personal and psrty
pressure.
The herald., 1922-08-03
Bells Cast In Ancient Mexican Village
Composed in Large Part OF
Precious Metals.

In the Mexican state of Sonora, AT
the headwaters of the Rio Mayo, is the
ancient mining village of Tyopa, which
in early days was famous for the
sweet-toned bells cast there from cop
per procured in the neighborhood-
1t was from Tyopa that chimes OF
bells were obtained for many missions
on the Pacific coast, and from the same
source came bells that were hauled py
OK teams across the desert to mission
settlements In Arizona and New Mex
leo. There was one such settlement
at Sitka, Alaska, established BY Fran
-s~~-- -.<slr~ surhfch cot In china Of
The herald., 1922-08-03

1.-TWO high strung. fire-eating south
l ern statesmen called each other
liars in the senate the other day.
Casualties. none dead. none wound
ed, none missing, not even a blow
was struck.
The principals were Senator "Cyar-
ter" Glass, sub, of the Old Dominion.
sub. the state where liar has been
considered a fighting word since Capt.
John Smith founded jamestown. and
Senator Tom Hefin of Alabama. sub.
where the short and ugly word has al
The herald., 1922-08-03
,u.pTsR v-cOntinued'

-ll
:. cot up from the table he
Ihtn n Dc =. 7 shall expect to see you y!
. No. n the library at four, Mary.
ysSfrcs answered: Yes, Father
W y. aS', proper, as she should; but
rr ~ - was Just chuckling with
N day | watched again at
Dc 9, Pa rather TO come up the walk;
~ no had come in l went down
~, Tsrary. He was there in his
" hsfore the fireplace. ttather
- ats before the fireplace ace
,' :, .s,, laEls' he looks so funny sit
,ssre. staring into those gray
p u , as II II was the liveliest
80 fire he was wntchingD .
!. .aid, he was there, but | had
,..t twice before he looked up.
~ ar a minute. he stared vaguely.
=, m, Ah-er-yes, TO be sure
800 then. "You have come
z. ,our books. Yes, l remember
:, here wasn't any twinkle In his
,or the least little bit of an I'M
'.,,odIug smile; and l was disap-
'.,,d / had been looking for 1t. l
r. then, when / felt so suddenly
II ,,d beart-achey. that ! had been
~.eing and planning all DAY on that
|sssIr understanding smile. You
H. yOu feel worse when you've just
~ father and then lost him!
F,n be took my books and heard
1, Is,Cns, and told me what | was
|. rviy next day. He's done that two
|tr DOW.
n I'm so tired Of being Mary!
N I've got more than four whole
|,rtbs Of it left. / didn't get Moth
4, litter today. Maybe that's why
4, gecally lonesome tonight.
The herald., 1922-08-03

Senator Cameron succeeded in hold
ing his position against the unanimous
sentiment of congress and the nation
because lie invoked senatorial cOur-
tesy." As the plain people outside the
senate would put it. he made it per-
Sonal matter. The final compromise.
lahoriouSly reached, restored prac-
tically everything in the original bill
except the money for roads Jnd trails
necessary to enable people unaccus-
toned 70 wilderness hardShips To see
comfortably the amazing s1ectacleS
visible only from the north rim.
The hill as passed provides that no
part of the appropriation shall be
spent on the north rim.
The herald., 1922-08-03

WERE TRULY GOLDEN CHIMES

Some Of these bells are still In ex-
istence. their tones as sweet as ever.
Many of them have been melted in lat
ter days for the gold and silver they
contained. The sweetness Of their
music, in fact, was due TO the circum-
stance that about % per cent of the
crudely refined copper from which they
were cast was silver and gold.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
The herald., 1922-08-03
The Painful Part.

"Jones hates to have his wife e
South every winter"
"Feels the separation. no doubt"
"Yes, from the necessary COIN"
The herald., 1922-08-03
|MY FIRST.

sAOd Is done, both the regular
ssI and my school. Not that my
td has amounted TO much. Really
hut Oh, for three or four days
,sed questions quite like just a
,,ser. Then he got TO talking.
Sueines it would be about some
In IN the lessons; sometimes 1t
ma be about a star, or the moon.
d, he'd get so interested that I'd
III for a minute that maybe the un-
irsndlng twinkle would come into
b gss again. But 1t never did.
Mmrally the. lessons haven't
rrmied to much, as you can imagine.
ltt he term was nearly finished, any
b.; and my real school is in Boston,
curse
. II vacation now. / do hope that
b mount to something!
The herald., 1922-08-03

Henry Greens, made captain by the
nutineers of HENRI Hudnop,a abi,s
The herald., 1922-08-03
aucusr FIRST.

/ hasn't, so far mean vacation.
kny, what q world Of disappoint-
y, this Is! How on earth I'm go
b % stand being Mary for three
br'k more | don't know. But I've
Ea suppose. I've been here May,
~ and July; and that leaves Au-
p September. and October yet to
ne And when l think of Mother
iBoston and Marie, and the darling
p lines down there where you're
~ wanted, ] am simply crazy.
ffather wanted me, really wanted
wouldn't care a bit. I'd be will
hoe Mary six whole months. Yes,
e glad to. But he doesn't. I'm
kre BY order Of the court. And
y can you do when you're moth
u q daughter by order of the
erl
aiu Derore, II only there was
edy here that wanted me. But
int OF course Father doesn't.
y goes without saying. And Aunt
: a'esn't That goes, too. without
Carrie Haywood has gone
~ al summer, so l can't have
aef, and Of course, / wouldn't
h with any of the other girls,
mey would associate with me
ma they won't.
- leaves only Mothers letters
z H dear. and l love them. I
4, NOV what I'd do without them.
w. sometimes l think maybe
. worse than If l didn't have
iney make me so homesick
\ ways cry so after get them.
- NOV | Just couldn't live a
! wasn't for Mothers let
[ doesn't like ladies. know
!. ~ He always runs away from
! listen. away iroin
"t OF them call here TO see
'sae and they come lots of
~, nangs and late afternoons
Ss s.'s now why they do 1t. They
- because they think Fatber'n
- me at that time ;and they
!. i now, but I never ,,ono,,
~. ' a other day when / heard
~ s the smalls' hired girl.
Nm: Wy Then l knew. 1t was
Alt'ms had been over the
Nm, = usual. and had STAYED
~ y long time talking to Amt Amt
y s,,s Iront piazza. Father had
- = too. awhile. She stonn ,ad
y y ,ay into the house. / was
: heard her. She said. va"
NJ anderson, Tn so glad I
= ~. : wsnted to ask YOUR ad.
HHIIIn0
hs library '' uear Mr.
~ .Ae went on to FOL, him
s sl.s 20 an offer, but = she ee, ma sl%
II - was a coed one or
opinion, and he Was n,s" = rs sae
add Judgment ta and = n sha
s 80, Nv with no strong mans
ss'ised If he only would would
80 me- he considered that
g and ahemmed and
Evening star., 1922-08-24
GRACE BEATS R. R. NINE
TO HOLD SECOND PLACE

Grace Athletic Club of the Sunday
School League held to second place
in section A Of the city sandlot inter-
LEAGUE base ball championship tour
nament yesterday by taking the
measure of Southern Railway of the
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League, in
a 5-to-2 engagement. The Railroad
ers were held to four safeties by
Chaconas. while Grace made ten wal
lops. The Sunday School Leaguers
clinched the battle with a four-run
rally in the second inning.
Tommy Desnnn toed the slab for the
Federal League Shipping Board nine
in another section A game. and al
lowed Valuation. War Department In
terbureau League champion. but four
hits. winning his match, to ,. The
losers did all their scoring in the FIFTH
inning.
Washinxton Gas OF the Merchants
League, was an easy proposition for
Standard Oil. Potomac League title
team, In q section B engagement. The
oilers creased the skids for the Gas
men and won, 9 to 2. Skillman of the
winners made four hits in as many
times at bat.
Western Union Of the Commercial
League and General Accounts of the
Government League were to meet in
a section 3 battle. but the Telegra-
pliers forfeited. failing to put nine
men on the field at game time.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

right side are more than likely to
win either championship.
The Browns have found plug OF
solace in Boston. while they were
buffeted from pillar to post until
they arrived there. Their breath
ing spell and the success they have
had in it will give them courage for
the next series. which is with New
York. and the last to be played by
St Louis in the east in 1922.
Cords Worrying No One.
The st. Louis Nationals picked up
a game from Boston yesterday
which drew them away from the
other western teams that have been
barking at their heels. 1t gained
them half contest on New York.
but even though they were once
more to advance until they We're in
first place or within half game
of it. none would take them very
seriously. because they have had too
mary similar chances to annihilate
the hopes of the Giants and have
fallen down
President Heydler of the National
League is quoted as being averse to
Toney going to st. Louis until he
tells why he refused to go to Bos-
ton. The latter team tried to get
rid of him too quickly. AS Toney
personally refuses to play this sea son
his case can be ircned out during
the winter. It's just as well.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

The team which has been helping the
Yauks most decidedly is the meek and
towly Athletic crowd. who are bears on
their own field They trimmed Cleve-
land good. not that Cleveland was dis
played for the championship. but on
general principles. and of course, t is
rs we'll to keep Cleveland Gagged as it
is to let the Indians get loose.
Following Cleveland they gave the
Browns jolt like that of an earth
quake. st. Louis went out of Phiiadei-
phia thrashed three to one. and as the
fanks were defeating Chicago three
straight at the same time. il is APP
parent to any one that the net gain
for the New York suggers during that
session was some melon.
Browns Behind Schedule.
st. Louis is three games benind its
hoped-for schedule. The Browns have
been doing on this trip what they Lave
been doing on their other road trips.
breaking even. or nearly SO When their
nearest rival is doing the sans thing
i; is not so bad for the Browns. but
their nearest rival suddenly Hoped
from $3.50 base ball to base ball of
another vintage. and a much better
vintage.
The Yanks. in other words. are play
Ing the tung-looked-for. long-hoped-for
championship base ball which Miller
Huggins insisted they had in their sys-
TENS il only they could get it out. II
is quite true that they lost again to
Cleveland yesterday and dropped back
10 second place in the American League
race. ON the face of things th.st woIld
seem to be a C0ntrQversion OF TIE tact
that they are. playing better than st.
Louis. Yet ii is not. because they still
hold that proportionate gain in recent
winnings which would pull them III, ough
In the long run.
Tribal Pitchers stop lanks.
The YankS ran into some very
we'll pitched games in the Cleveland
schedule. and that's such novelty
that they proceeded Immediately to
get thrashed. A sample of the old
fashioned Cy Young kind of pitch
ing when ii is flashed these days
gives the ball players 'forgetfulness
of the swing" If any one of the
four leading teams in the two major
races could put out a Young or
tathewson or some one like that. he
would be good for six games between
now and October !. and don't over
look the fact that six games on the
Evening star., 1922-08-24

The Liberty club has been quit
successful this season, despite in
ternal difficulties which developed
early. The trouble -makers have left
the organization and everything now
is proceeding smoothly The nine
has won a fair number of games. and
the Liberties intend to play many
more before forsaking the diamond
for the gridiron.
Ariel Athletic Club will entertain
St. Johns Athletic Club at Benning
Sunday afternoon. starting play at
o'clock. The Ariels are booking
games for the remainder OF the sea-
son. Teams interested may telephone
Lincoln 214o
Civil Service Commlssion's colored
team handed q 10-to-3 defeat to the
Deanwood Imperials. Carroll and
Horton clouted homers for the vic
tors. Williams and High did the
hurling for Civil Service
Buffalo Athletic Club, sturdy col
ored nine, wants a Sunday game.
Manager Earl r. Williams. at 256
Warren street northeast, may be tele-
phoned at Lincoln 6156 after s pm
With Harrington yielding but one
hit, Milan Athletic Club easily dis
posed Of the Lexingtons in an S-to-2
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FIVE BOUTS SCHEDULED
At SPORTLAND TONIGHT

Thirty-four rounds of boxing and
a special 'fistfc exhibition are sched-
uled for the pugilistic show tonight
at Sportland arena. near Berwyn.
Md. Preceding the main go of ten
rounds between Young Goldie
Ahearn of this city and Sailor
Johnny Reno of the L. S. s. Nevada
will be four shorter bouts. Scrap
ping Is due to start at S:30 O'Clock.
The principals in the feature
number will weigh in around 12S
pounds. In the semi-windup of
eight rounds Kid Brock of Balti-
more and Kid Breck of Quantico are
expected to tip the scales around
1873 pounds each. Jack Skinner will
encounter Charlie Barber and Billy
Vincent will meet Joe Stecher in
six-round affairs, while Dick OBrien
and Bob Randle are to step through
four rounds.
During the entertainment Nine
Jeanne Lamar. claimant of the wom-
ems featherweisht championship of
the world. will be pitted against Kid
Lowery in an exhibition. Lowery is
to box. but Nine. Lamar expects to
do some fighting.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
LEONARD TO RISK TITLE
WITH WHITE THIS FALL

NEW YORK. August 24-Benny
Leonard will be ready to defend his
lightweight boxing championship
against Charley White, Chicago.
challenger. as soon as he RECEIVERS
from injuries sustained in his last
few bouts. his manager, Billy Gibson.
said today.
Leonard's eye was cut and a pivot
tooth knocked out in his contest with
Lew Tendlers An infection in the
mouth set in after his bout with Ever
Hammer. and the titleholder still is
under the care of surgeon dentist
as a result.
Leonard will fight White during the
outdoor season If he is pronounced fit
in time. Otherwise the go will be
staged as an indoor attraction.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
BIG ATHLETIC PROGRAM :
FOR D, C.. LEGION OUTING

Fourteen athletic events have been
scheduled for the meet to be held by
the District of Columbia department
Of the American Legion at its outing
at Marshall Hall September 2. The
feature number will he an interpost
relay race. Another event expected
to attract much attention will be a
base ball game between teams of
married and single men.
Contests will be held in the morn
ing and afternoon. There will be races
for boys and girls and novelty num-
bers. o., -
Evening star., 1922-08-24
CANADIAN TRACK STARS
TOENTER A. A. u. GAMES

NEW YORK, August "4.-The en-.
try of Canadian track stnrs. fore
cast today, promises to add inter-
national interest to the national
4. \. L. track and field hampiOn.
ships to he held September .. D
and II. nt Newark, n. J..
John T. Nicholson. coach OF the
Montreal Athletic Union. has Az
sured Frederick w. Ruben, A. A.
L. secretary. that several Canadian
stars will enter both junior and
senior events. and that possthiy
two teams will be organized. Mich
oixcn Is 81 former UniverSfty of
Missouri hurdler. and was a mem-
her of the Americai Olympic team
that competed mt Stockholm In
1872.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
$125,OOO WHISKAWAY
LATEST TURF FAILURE

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y. At-
gust 24.--Whisknway, for whom
Charles w. Clark recently paid
S1c5.0OO to Harry Payne Whitney,
Is the latest turf idol to fall.
The nemesis Of Norwich. hereto
fore regarded as the best of the
years crop of three-year-olds,
tasted his first defeat Of the sea-
son by finishing "A poor fourth
among five entries in the Huron
handicap. 1t was his initial start
under the cOlOrs OF the Clark
stable.
MOntfOrt Jones. Kentucky turf
man, whose Surf Rider dlstanced
Norwich in the latter's attempt At
n comeback here several days ago,
provided Whiskaway's cOnquerOr
In Rock m mlnAter