davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
senator s,mmons's Tactics.


The Democratic Senator In further
ing the plans of his party associates
to put tbe Republican party in a
hole" broke away from the farm con-
ference last night after doing every
thing but weep over the woes OF the
farmers. He declared that he and his
party associates were amazed at such
niggard'y provision for the farmer and
would not countenance such shabby
treatment of him. &c. &c. He served
notice on the Republican majority in
the farm bloc that the Lenrcot bill
would be vigorously opposed until the
ante for the benefit Of the farmers was
raised I'm IT,
lie revived his own proposal of last
summer TO take out of the Republican
Treasury something like $500 100000,
which, of course. would have to be
raised by additional taxes. Under the
simmons bill there would be estab-
lished a national agricultural credit
association" with a capital of $500
0O0. 600 which the Government would
provide to finance the scheme. This
Simmons bill also proposes the aban.
donment OF the War Finance Corpora
ton and the creation of national
agricultural credit union" to distribute
the money with which TO establish
credits for the farmers.
supporters Of the President and the
majority of Republican Senators In
the farm bloc are in favor OF the Ad-
ministration's proposal and do not
hesitate to assert that the Democratic
position Is based on partisan grounds.
Senator Simmons himself gave color
to the Republican Interpretation to-
day by Offering amendments to the
ship subsidy bill. which was under dis
cussion. His amendments provided
for a soldiers bonus and his own farm
credits bill.
The North Carolina Senator, who is
an aspirant for the Democratic leader
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Like the Bonu. situation.

The situation provoked by this de
vision is not unlike that which ex-
listed last summer when the advocates
Of the soldiers bonus asserted their
friendship for It but refused TO accept
the sales tax financing plan, which
was the only scheme acceptable TO the
President. From present indications
the bill for the relief of the farmers
may be made a political football just
as was the soldiers bonus scheme.
Under the terms OF the bill introduced
by Senator Lenroot. liberal-conserva-
tive Republican Cwis.) to carry out
the recommendations of the President.
from sec. 100000 TO sl5o,0oo,oo0 would
be provided TO establish credits to en-
able the farmer TO get safely through
the existing lean period and put him
on his feet financially.
Most OF the Republican Senators ap-
pear to be in favor of the plan whether
they are identified with the agricui-
tural bloc or represent distinctly in
dustrial constituencies. The trouble Is
with the agricultural bloc itself. A
minority group in this body, mainly
responding to Democratic influences,
is determined TO embarrass Mr.. Har-
ding's Administration as much as pos
sible by trying TO make it appear that
the amount provided in the Lenrooi
bill is entirely chicken
feed'-according TO Democratic Sena-
tor Simmons. who led the revolt
against IL at the agricultural confer
ence last night.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
BrOOkhart Asserts He HAS
Enough Pledges to Shell
Shipping Bill.
PUSHES FARMERS RELiEF
Opinion Prevails That Credits
Measure Will Replace Ma
rine Legislation.
ny LOUIS sEIBOLD.
Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK, HsnALA
New York Herald Bureau.

SpeCtdI DSpdtcf 70 lHE NEW YORK HBHALh
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Dec. 12.
The bipartisan farm bloc in the
United States Senate, which reflects
an important phase of the insurgent
and radical movement, has split over
the Administrators proposal to help
the farmer.
Two efforts 30 negotiate an agree
ment TO carry out the recommenda-
tions Of President Harding for rural
credits Immediately available have
failed The trouble appears TO be that
Democratic members of the farm bloc,
for obviously partisan reasons. favor
an agricultural raid on the public
Treasury of greater proportions than
reason, necessity and legitimate polit-
ical expediency justify.
Most of the Republican members OF
the farm bloc and practically all their
Democratic associates in it are clam
oring for immediate action on the
rural credits bill. but they seem to be
hopelessly divided over the extent OF
such provision and the method Of dis
tributing 1t. Senator Brookhart, the
radical Republican from Iowa, has
rounded up enough votes to set aside
the shipping bill now before the Sem
ate. but neither he nor any other
champion Of the downtrodden agri-
culturists has succeeded in elicitins
the support of a sufficient number OF
Senator's to assure agreement as to
the exact terms of the rural credits
measure.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
The Annual winter /

The Annual winter Resort Number OF The
New York Herald. published sunday. De-
ceniber ~, will contain advertisements OF
leading hotels throughout the United States.
II viii be an excellent guide for anyone
,lsnning Winter trip.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

CIARK's CRUISE ROUND THE WORLD.
Personal experienced management; ~ 900
IN; 4 mos Jan. 90 (San Francisco Feb. 1O). /.
r. c. Clark, Times Bldg, y. f.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
washington Expected II.

spec,ot Dispatch 70 THE NV YorK Hrsatp.
wAsHINeroN, Dec 1.-THE announce
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

White sulphur sprinRs-Glorious now for
rest and sport Golf. tennis. horseback. Fa-
nous baths. Overnight from N. Y.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

Continued ON Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

Continued on Page Eight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
Four Dancing Feet
A CHANCE TO DANCE AT THE OLYMPIC"
By JANE PHELPS

, en- Young here: Young and bright.
and pretty You sure are that last.
Got any contract with Rosenberg"
NO. not a real one" Ciertie had seen
the crafty look in his eyes at her
denial.
What you nean--a real one:
oh. | ain',. haven't signed none: nut
told him, Ia stay if he wanted me
to-"
"Tha; don't count lie can throw YOU
out any minute h" wants to. Them
Jews is wise guys" Even simple GcrtIo
though perhaps the Irish were wise
guys too. judging by the one before
her.
Now I'll give YOU a contract for
wear with clause If you make good
well keep you OF. How's that strike
YOU"
I don't know ow much will YOU
give me-" Gcrtic's experience With
Rosenberg. her talk with Jennies
teacher had >tarpened her wits.
He named price very little In eH-
cess OF what Rosenberg had PROMISED.
I wouldn't leave where | am for
that" she said rising.
Don't get YOUR back UP SO easy. Set
down and talk thing over. I'll give
YOU 50 month more n ne pays you
HOw's that"
I'll have to talk to him and Ma"
Talk to him Why
II promised I wouldn't hire TO any
body else without tellin' him first"
That's nonsense my girl more
anxious as he saw her slipping from
his grasp. Pagan had wandered into
RossrburgS ono night and had deter
mined on getting Gertie from the mo-
ment she appeared on the floor Then
look at the difference In the places,
1t makes girl to dance at the Olym-
pic
He took a paper from the desk draw
er and wrote rapidly for a few min
utAs.
There. You sign right on that line
and everything will be all fixed"
L amt goin' TO sign any paper to-
day. Mr. Pagan. I'll talk To ma and
Mr. Rosenberg and let you know.
This time Gertie hurried out not Civ
INK the man time 10 urge her further.
Had she tried TO he clever she could
not more successfully have accom-
rliShed her purpose.
'Inderendcnt mink. We've got 10
have her" Pagan said 20 himself. Her
kind always makes good"
romcrrow-Gsrttes Value Increases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
lMIhree;Minute 1alesM'
A MAN IN THE WhV
ByAd. Schuster

Curly. on his horse. stopped on inc
brow Of i slope and looked down 81
ia" narrow pass beyond which was
spread Miss OrputIs ranch. MUST -"
pretty near time Sh" was g"inr INT"
tho land office TO prove" he thought.
'IIcllo,"
In The gully. where tho road cut
through two steep hills. Il horScnIhn was
sitting behind e larg" rock. lnsttnr-
lively Curly moved behind rIump OF
manzanita from whence he watched the
other. Hes waiting fer someone
guarding tn" approach. curly dc'ln'"'
land II looks like Young Jackson the
homcstaader knew Young and Old Jack
son only a. men who had h"as''n IN"
girl could never stick OUT +" prove h"l
claim, In town it WAS said they hal
their eyes on the place aud we're ready
To take It should she CIV" UP.
Kicking the dust. Miss rrru'r's horse
rounded tho turn. Jackson blocked h'i
way. Curly. following a creek bed.
shortened tho dlatHnc" and planned his
actions. What was the man up to"
Taking his rope with him. tho home
stoadcr di<muunIcd and crcrt along the
slope. keeping behind IN" rock rs much
az possible I'll" tw" below We're zoo
interested Ia notice his approach Miss
Orputt was pleading Nth Jackson I"
lot her pass and. silently. with revolver
IN hand. h" h'ork"d N" road. IN dos
ncraticn tho girl ,Hurr"d her h"rS" and
tried IN rush past curly Sw"r" "h"n
he saw the man seize tho hr'd." ~ h"F
horse. turn ~ animal around and sla'
Il on the flank "Thats his game. Is
~ " she doesn't got - IN" "iti"" TO-
might hc can claim IN" land on tech.
nlcal REIMBURSEMENT
When Curly pccr"d over IN" rock
and down =, tho two. Miss Crput' de-
faint. was fighting back tho tears. The
fruits or her working were I" Re stolen
from hNr by This man who would mo-
lot hcr pass She sat on hcr horse and
looked anCrily int" his inT"!"nt la''
curly started as he heard her words:
"Y""r life went h" worth 80 ""ni>
in this country II YOU pull q trick ike
this" Sho vas trembling and mag
nificanl IN h"r rarc. What mad" curly
star, WAS the g,ntI" Miss NrNutr swear
ing Justify with tho fun fore" Of =
limited vnca hu'ar>. Sh" Saw 'u"lN's
rnvc ,wirliuc nroIrd his head and Tho
hcmcsteader blessed H." rs CIV" ''' j.
no sign to hc,ray his presence. TIL"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
Chapter -

Chapter ls
A letter addressed :" Gertle IN '"
morning mail $50 created %,ns"
nation In the Cummings tatn''E' II
was from the manager or P"Pu'"'
cafe asking her to call. u was hC''!.'
A large or first-class place pu' '"''"
itely above RosenburS'S III )" t"' %
It's clientele was concernen-'n"t
,bry dressed better: ard spent more
, money. which is. after all. the Cr''Sr'o''
ny which we Judge such places
II was the first time In all h"r :
wears that a Job had sought Gertie'
,I,svs before 1, had been the other
way around. II Was no wonter "ei
SoIks we're excited. and crowded about
her as she read the short request.
aOh Gertie.- Jennie SAID. rather
rasred. now you'll he leartn Rosen.
burg and dancing in that swell P'ace'
IT don't know. jennie. I promised 10
utay. Leastways | said ! ""uIdn go
anywheres TIL had told him and give
him a chance to pay me as muCn 10
the other fellow would.
But It's a sweller place and
Don't say swell JENNIE ana you VI
hixh school, Then: Il amt haNcnt
7 mean. had any money offered me- or
hs don, saw he wants me. Just asking
m. 10 call don't mean nothtng'-pcr-
'haps,"
you're going - T.,
Yes. TIL go right today Then II
n. this Fagin." she looked at the sig
nature, "cffers me job and more
mons I'll have talk wish Rosen-
burg
But is he won't let YOU go: 1t ne
gives YOU the same
'what'n | do then. Ma: VIII nave
TO stsv? told him / would. Tor
little while. anyway"
Il amt no judge. Gcruc. out ~ you
rive YOUR word YOU must keep 1t. Find
out what this man wants. 'h"n We can
talk it over before YOU say anYihins
more 20 Rosenberg"
In his parish office. Pagan. manager
for ..The Olympic Cafe" received Gerte.
HIS sharp eye appraised her in such
a manner as 20 make her blush. Was
he like Jones"
you're the girl saw dancing at
RoyerhurS's?'' he asked after she had
,o'd him She came in answer I" his
note.
yes sir dance there
How old are YOU
seventeen eoin' on IS. I'll he - III
two months.
DON'T hurry to git old. We like
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Gamer ON
A MOVING PICTURE ALBUM

these pictures will hc done IN colors
and other improvements tina VIC do not
now dream Of Will probably he made
One prophet promises that they VIII De
so taken as 10 give 4 sense or dcptE
instead OF flatncSs.
Too Po1gnant7
The possibilities OF records or the
voice do not open quite SO many fas-
cinating viStaS hut II you Will imagine
how strongly your heartstrinGS wouId
he pluckod II you could hear the voice
of some dead friend speaking from the
victrola you can imagine how precious
such records might be.
Perhaps all this might he almost too
poignant. There are memories that
bless and burn. I will admit there IL
nm element OF the unCanny in the whole
idea now. But | fancy we should soon
get used TO Il as we do to all the won
dcrs man plucka from nature. And
doubtless turn our eyes eagely toward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

NOTE: VIC have been asked repeated
| IL To write something on boilS' one
query was couChcd IN this manner
Are hollis healthy"
Arc buils healthy, Now | know what
the uuestioner meant. but before go
into the subject from its pathological
standpoint. | shall take II up from an
historical standpoint. ! shall review
, The Book Of Job. which is the most
beautiful poetry ever written ana inc
most famous case Of botis IN history
As YOU are well aware. am no theo-
Logan. 50 bear with me If take up the
study u.,, from the puhnC ana private
health viewpoint.
There was \ man IN the land OF IL
whose name. WAS Job. and that man Was
perfcc, and upright and one that feared
God and TUNED away from evil
/ Now Il seems that Satan thought that
Job was such a perfect man simply De-
cause the Lord had made II too easy TOT
him SO nc got busy and had all OF
, Jobs property destroyed ana ms ser =
+ wants and sons killed. Even alter all
this. Job sinncd not or charged God
. foolishly.
( Now Satan thought Of the most CT
, fertive thing that he could DO TO "on 10
try him the most severely ana 10 MAKE
him suffer the most. lie went fortn ana
p smo,c Job with hollis from tn" sole OF
. his foot unto his crown.
Soon three Of his friends came TO
/ comfort him and they sat on the
: ground with hsm seven days ana seven
nights and none spike word 10 hiih'
!. .I,ulll Ion's h"iS Wee getting more
nj. ttNl cd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
I N5 Dietand Health
g. e.s,y ~ By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD !
6or at Diet and Health r11 Ksy ia the Galleries
JOBS TRIBULATIONS
ByLulu Hunt Peter
,ah ,rlh Ksp to tke CaLn7e, !

inning, He exhorted Job TO put away
his in!quity and lot OF other Things
And job insisted that he was not IN
Iuuitous and he told them right to thelr
faces that they were forgers OF lles' ana
physicians Of no value.
This evidently anbered Enphaz. 'he
first speaker and he said to Joo: OUT
own mouth condemneth thee. Joo cNi-
IDENTIFY tried to say something mere
but Mr. Eliphaz continued that inc
wicked man travaileth with pain al ms
days And then he twitted JOB or peins
too fat He did. Yes, and ne saio INC
Lord afflicted Job because ne MAIN coy
cred his face with his fairness ana gam
cred fat upon his loins." Dob '0:-D.
Job refuted that. He refu, / 1t In
dirnantly. He said that they were mis-
nrable comforters: that his bone cloveth
10 his skin and TO his flesh. and he had
escaped with tho skin of his teeth. Far
he II from me that should justify you:
til die l will not put away my In
! teerity from me-" he said. Notice how
many quotations Job used, and what
lot Of s,ang-"the skin Of his teeth
Far he II from me"o
Now did poor old Job have to nave
more advice" There was a young rhap
! by the name of Eiihu who had joined
jobs comforters Elihu's wrath was
kindled until there was quite coniia-
! grafton in his youthful breast. and ne
! burst forth with this:
Il am young and ye are very old;
| But. ........
! III IL not the great that are wise, nor
! the aged that understand Justice.
/ Therefore. I said. hearken 10 me:
| also will show mine opinion.
I "Thcrcforc hearken 10 me, ye men
Of understanding.
Far he il from God that he should do
! wickedness,
! And from the Almighty that he
should commit iniquity
/ For the work of man shall he rem
der unto him,
, and cause every man to find accord
ing to his ways.
Now what he said had more sense In
, II than all the others put together
hftcr the boy got through talking, the
Lord chided Job and told him TO gird
I'D his loins Ike a man and deck MINI
self with excellency and dignity and ar
ray himself with honor and majesty.
! And Job evidently obeyed the Lord.
cleaned himself up and was cured and
lirel hlppnH c''r "i,er"ard'
Now we believe. with the smart strip
ling ElIhu. that God had nothing TO do
with Jobs troubles. And tomorrow we
will tell you how Job might have cured
! himself. ,"h Of The .rL,s he &C mmittcd
IN H. owr treatment.
Tomorrow-Are Botls Healthy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

Once in q while. scrubbed an"
brushed into 4 feeling of being dTcSSc"
UP. Curly Ninccr, homcs,eadcr. r""'
over the pasture lands through the pa =
and to the home Of Miss Orpuu hr
would have the journey more often hAH
the girl permitted. just as he w"u'"
have included her in his plans FOR inc
future. Seven miles apart, they "rr'
nearest neighbors." companions in tn"
lone adventure of winning land from the
Government by residence and work
You have proved on your land and
It's yours" Miss Orputt had said on
the day he rode over TO tell her MS
vigil was served II suppose YOU VIII
be going back to the city. In short
time now this land Will be mine. l
intend to make my home right here
to raise cattle. and"-she smiled
grow up with the country. After We
proved UP. Curly. YOU may call more
oftener than twice month. II you Ike.
Wa may even organize an improve
ment club and y chamber of commerce.
When | know this place Is m'nc, mine
to keep, VIC will celebrate with a din
ner."
And them" asked Curly. coming as
near as he dared TO the forbidden qucS-
ton.
And then" smiled Miss 0rrutt. well
we'll wait and see"
1t was typical OF the Girl that she was
Miss Orputt" TO all Of those who r"d'
through the pass or had their rcsidch""
IN the little town from whence she nur-
chased her supplies \ school teacher
In the East. she had registered In a
land drawing. stalking her future on the
turn Of a number. When her name ap-
neared near III" head Of the list she
knew the decision had beer made she
became the farmer. ranch owner and
business woman and took To the life
IN way TO win wide admiration.
Miss Orrutt put all "f h"r attention
and energies into the Improvement work
the Government demanded. There
,vouI he no courtshin. she decided when
curly appeared. and few hours of
leisure until the place was proved, Now
with tho time almost ur. she was al
rcadv showing small profit for her
laI ors. She was healthy and happy.
new wonders that "" have not tho imaC
InatIon to even dream Of today.
Tomorrow-Are You Cruel7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

viii il ever become practical AN"
common | wonder. for ps"pi" I" nav
records made Of their speaking voices
and moving pictures Of themselves l"
some characteristic act. as keepSaN"S '"'
the.r family and post"rity" or course
come reopie do that now. But mean
the ordinary. well-to-do person.
| do not sec why it should not cone
within he reach. not only OF the ''aSS
that has had it's portrait painte"' "u'
also ~ that class whsh mas ,""N
photographs taken at S'e or TSV ="
anzsn I know famil! in moderate
oirc,,n,stapces whose bill for pictures OF
,ba children taken at Christmas was wv,
surely the day will come when ~"
,xo,,Id buy a moving picture or the
children playing together or clustering
about mother IN the childrens h"u''
and q record Of their voices.
And think what an interesting taS-
,tra,irv ksensake such a film and sucn
records would make!
Old rashionsd Dances
Then instead Of the set pictures OF
mother as "A girl and a young "lte there
vould be half a dozen pictures-Wo'he'
q, Re- rrS, dance gown dancing some
- the old fashioned dances (such as
,bs fox trot and the SALTY: mother IN
hsr wedding dress walking up the aisle
mother at the head OF her table wneh
ths table was only set for TWO: mother
bending over her first baby or bathing
mis- ROYAL highues: mother going TO walk
with a cluster Of YOUNGSTERS about her'
mother in her rose garden.
Think what a joy 1t will be 70 he able
, 40 fully recreate this young mother
In the days when mother has become
zrandmother with white hairs and what
.ver stvle OF dress Erandm"thers viii
wear in those days,
win Love It
And what a JOY not only To grand
mothers children and grandchildren
hut also TO grandfather and TO grand
mother herself. And then imagine the
fun OF seeing ones younger self In ac-
,ion Just the old pictures are FUN
enough but how much more amusing
these vital moving pictures would be.
As ths generations roll by every fam
Ilv will presumably accumulate In place
~ the family album a collection OF films
In which the children will be able 10
see their grandparents and great grand
parents wearing the quaint dress Of TIE
older DAYS and following Its strange
customs. Doubtless. in course Of time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
what. hat: none. one: blame, lame.

John NJ. Garden. former county COM
missioner. has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination. Mr.
Garden is the second Democrat to an
nounce his candidacy for this office.
Andrew ]. Fisher is the other candidate
The Republicans who have announced
ere Louis F. Note, stogie maker and
former member OF council: William {.
,rmhrecht. druggist and Henry q.
stock. stogie maker, the present incum-
bent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
BRAIN TESTS.
By SAM LLOYD
NSnntes to AnaWNr This

Take some church music. add gar
men,. subtract an exit. add a tin vessel,
add a china vessel. add carpenter
tool, subtract PROV Of boat. sub
tract a boy add point Of land, sub
tract r. hcadwcar and the resulting let
,crs will spell "h:rTanzee.
Answer to Yesterdays
u-lo, h,,. pope one. blame, lame,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

new wonders that "" have not tho tmac
nation to even dream Of today.
Tomorrow-Are You Cruel7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

S51S-3e0S. Just to prove that Fashion
is not all thing OF straight lines ann
slip on" styles comes this attractive
gown. with its broad vest and apron
drspery. This is very unique model
and ono that may be developed In any
OF the materials now in vogue. F'oularo
IN one Of the new patterns Is here COM
bined with crepe. One could have THIS
design in ginsham and organdy. or IN
plain and figured wolfe
The Waist Pattern 351S is cut In Z
sizes: "a, SO, IS, 10. ~. ~ and ~
inches bust measure. The Skirt Pat
tern 3sos is cut in 6 sizes: IS. p, ~,
81. 80 and 35 inches waist measure. 10
make this style for medium size ana
NJ one material will require 6h yards
40 inches wide. As illustrated vest. col
lar. cuffs and drapery will require -
Yards, The width OF tho skirt at The
foot Is about "a yards.
TWO separate patterns mailed 10 any
address on receipt OF 12c FOR EACH
nattern In silver or stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

Iamech, a descendant OF Cain IN the
fifth generation, was the hrst poiSsa-
mist on record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

Semaphores were invented oy o.
Frenchman In 1874.