davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

NGLAND during the passed what they called Rent Re-
d son Act to keep of houses from profteerng at
the expense of tenants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-18

lions are being offered at the same
price as the general admission tickets.
Some new changes have been made
in the coaching staffs of the Kansas
conference this year. Adrian Lind
say, former Kansas star. is to pilot the
Bethany college eleven at Lindsborg.
Ad, as he Is known by. was a pop
ular figure at Kansas, and also with
the Eighty-Ninth division football
team when in the A. E. F. Other
coaches are watching his smoke, and
are figuring him a strong opponent.
His knowledge of football is above
the average. He played baseball this
summer with the Southwestern league
A. B. Mackie is back at Kansas
Wesleyan this year. He has twenty
four candidates out for the fall work
out preparatory to his opening game
He has been putting his men thru
signal practice, punting, passing and
tackling the past week. He will start
scrimmage Tuesday evening of this
week. Robert Huey, who played full
back last year will be in the toys
by September 20. He is captain of
the Mackie crew this year.
Dutch Lonborg, Kansas univer-
sity star athlete, is leading the Nc
Pherson college eleven again this
year. Last year was the first season
for Mcpherson college in the Kansas
conference, and it made a creditable
showing. This school willsbe watched
closely by the followers in 1922
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-18
FRISCO TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
Mrs. Joe E. Kastor is Killed and Hus-
band May Die of InjurieS

Tulsa. Okla, Sept. 1s.-Mrs. Joe E.
Kastor was almost instantly killed
and her husband received injuries
from which his recovery is doubtful
when the Kastor automobile was
struck by a Frisco passenger train on
a country road crossing a short dis
lance southwest of here Sunday morn
ing. Fireman E. Vincent and other
witnesses to the tragedy say the Kas-
tors apparently had not seen or heard
the approaching train as they neared
the crossing at a moderate rate of
speed. Kastor was knocked from the
automobile while his wife was pinned
between the locomotive pilot and the
wreckage of the car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-18

Washburn's prospects in the con-
ference this season are brighter than
for some time With ten letter men
back, and an unusually large amount
of new material from which to choose,
the Ichabods should have a good sea-
son. =
Ted Blevins, a last year letter man,
is pilot of the eleven and he gives in
dications of being a good captain. He
is hard worker, a good trainer,
abides by training rules laid down by
the coaches, and urges the other men
on the team to hew to the line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-18

tions are being offered at the same
price as the general admission tickets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-18

4 art" Brewster, former Topeka high
school star and a letter man at Wash
burn, probably will work at a half
stliis year. according to advance indi-
scations He played fullback last year,
Z nd was the idol of the fans. Some
show the followers of the Ichabods last
year felt confident when he was in the
flif1cup, and it was mighty few times
that he was not.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
FREE STATE FORCES
SEIZE KELMALLOCK
General Advance Forcing
Irregulars Nearer Last
Stand. I

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LIMERICK, Aug. 5.--The rebels hastily
evacuated Kilmallock before the ad-
vancing Free State troops early to-day.
leaving a small rear guard. while the
main body retreated in the general d.
rection OF Cork. About thirty shells
were fred from the surrounding hills.
The regular infantry sienced the ir-
regulars machine gunners.
A few irregulars occupying small
quarry on Kilmallock Hill, blocking the
advance until three shells sent them
scurrying. The Free State troops then
took the hilI which dominates the town.
To-day's capture. together with an
advance to the village of Adare. forces
the irregulars to retreat for a consiler-
able distance. though they may fight
small delaying actions. II is expected
that they will attempt to form Hin
aerburg line along the River Black
water and other smaller streams. reach
ing from Henmare to Dungarran
through Mallow and Fermoy.
The Free Stase army is preparing to
meet such a stand and Is landing strong
forces at southern ports. Several hum
dred who were thus landed last night
captured Tralec. which Is above the pros
pective line. They are now advancing on
Gistowel II is reported that Ballylong-
ford and Tarbet have been captured, and
also Clonakilty. Michael Coliins's native
town on the coast of Cork. IL This last
success is confirmed, II means that the
irregulars are likely to be caught In a
trap or forced to retreat to Cork for
la st stand
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

The Senator from North Dakota made
the statement. and the Senator from
Indiana made the statement that these
papers We're controlled by their adver-
tisers; that they sold their editorials. in
other words, to their advertisers.
Assumes All Guilty.
Now here is what / am trying to
say that the Senator from Idaho. who
wants to investigate them. and had
columns OF newspapers read to show
their interest. and wanted specially to
investigate Frank Munsey. does believe
that private interests can control people
in the discharge of their pub &c duty
because we all know that q newspaper
owes a public duty to report correctly
the facts and as far as possible rejects
high moral sentiment He believes
those papers were controlled and In
huenced against the Republican party
because they got profits from the i'm .
porting houses that advertised IN their
papers. Now is il any wonder that the
papers come back and say that Senator's
who are directly financially inter. sted in
the production of certain ar; 'cle~ ~
which unjustifable duties have been
levied were Influenced by their private
interests? One could not be true with
out the OlHeT DeiHE true. Inc Scndtpf,
WHOM he makes the charge in his resolu-
tion and his statements admits that the
people are Influenced and controlled by
their private interests, and that is what
the newspapers said about Senator's
that they were interested and therefore
controlled by their private interests.
"Of course, | am perfectly willing
for the Senator to turn States evidence.
That seems 10 have been his attitude.
What he wanted to do was TO admit
that he and those who had been charged
by THE NEW YORK HERALD We're guilty.
but he wanted the resolution TO show
that all the rest of the Republicans We're
no better than hey. Well, il that Is all
he expects 10 show. do not think there
will be much controversy about it,.
There IS not much use, think, in spend
ing several thousand dollars in going
through long Investigations to ascer-
tain that fact. We will just admit that
he is right about 1t and let It co."
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
HIGH SPOTS in SENATE,S
STORMY TARIFF SESSION
special Dispatch to The New YosK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to The NEW 70
New YorkH Herald Bureau
d. G.. a.
Senate
(Rep, Idaho) chairman of the Senate
raising Senators who voted
hour speech in effort
dcredit HERMDs editorial condemnation OF the
rates in the Fordney- -NIcCumber tariff bill
Goodng his against Frank Munsey
and attempted obtain adop
foreign interests influencing
editorial policies this and other Republican
which considered
which high HERALD
Munsey n determination public policies.
The Democrats led by Senators MISS Stanley Ky
tArk) Republicans
financially
tate the the bill
Senator Gooding defending himself against
the ownership of
wool poolin Idaho
Senator Lenroot (Rep, Wis., continued proposed
agreement for final the tariff bill
acceptable to both Republican and Democratic objected
time limit saying all the
be exposed by that
After five hours fireworks the Senate
Hon OF the pulp schedule the
winning easily.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Gooding, Defending Resolution,
Centers Attack on Mr.. Munsey

senator Goodings defense OF his tarlii
stand involving criticism Of THE NEW
York HERALD Is printed horowiih--it
part Mr.. Gooding gives his own rec,
ord--in part--in an autoplograpnica
sketch prepared for the Consresslona
Directory as follows;
Frank r. Gooding (Rep) OF Good-
ing. Idaho: born in England came
TO the United states with his parents
In 1867: settled in Michigan moved
to California at the age OF II and TO
Idaho at 81; was for many years
contractor for mining companies IN
the Wood River country, and during
the last thirty-three years mas peeh
actively engaged in farming and i've
stock has been member of the ldaho
Senate chairman OF the Repupneah
state Central Committee OF Idaho
twice elected Governor OF Idaho. serv-
ing during the years lsO5-l9OS ,
elected 10 the United states Senate
November 2, 1920, for term begin
ming March 1921 appointed to the
Senate january Is. 1921. to fill the
unexpired term OF Hon. John II.
Nugent. resigned.
Senator Gooding in his speech said:
II have no quarrel, Mr. President,
lieve protection IL unconstitutional and
immoral. The platforms of the Demo-
cratic party for nearly hundred years
have declared protection unconstitu-
tional. They have a right to condemn
this tarif bill and say anything they
please, of course. so long as they tell
the truth about IL from their viewpoint
But In all lines of business aud oil
classes OF trade, and in society every
where, there ara those who do not
measure to the high standard OF their
profession. and care not whether
they be the lowiy and humble profession
OF the farmer or what some people
call the high profession Of journalism
In other words. there are crooks in
every trade and in every line OF busi-
ness, and | am convinced that journal
ism is no exception. although l am GO
ing to say that II Is only found In linn
tied extent in journalism. for which
the American people are duly thank
ful.
mir. President at first Il was hard
for me 10 understand why some OF the
great newspapers OF the country should
make such vicious attack upon some
members of the so-called agricultural
tariff bloc. / was Mt loss to under
stand why THE NEW YORK HERALD
should be so bitter in its dcnuncietion
aud quite willing TO destroy a Senator 4
good name In order TO create prejudice
against the tariff bill. Their viclousncss
excited my curiosity and decided "a
investigate this man Munsey. who has
been posing as a great American for 80
many years
MIR. Munsey's attitude toward the
Republican party and the present tariff
bill and the agricultural bloc is easily
understood when his great interest in
foreign countries Is unmasked. and II
Will be easy for the Republicans OF this
country to understand why Mr.. Munsey
has turned Democrat and free trad.
cr when the mask Is torn off.
MIR President, last September there
was organized IN Paris concern
known as the General Real Estate ano
Trust Company, which was 10 take over
and liquidate the si0o, 0oo,0 900 estate oi
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
a ssniIs Calder.

"rhe action OF the Committee 10 Audit
and Control the Contingent Expenses of
the Senate IN making an unfavora bio
report on this Gooding resolution Is per-
haps without precedent in this body"
Senator Harrison said. "A member of
this body says in his capacity as
senator. that certain charges against
him and his colleagues are false
charges which have been published in
the public print from one end OF this
country TO the other. that they are in
terested In wool. interested in sheep,
Interested IN chemicals, interested in
mining operations. interested In oils and
various other propositions. and because
OF those interests in those various arti-
clcs and various things which arc man
ufactured or produced in this country
that they arc championing high rates
against the interests OF the American
people.
1T has not been confined to any one
Paper THE New YoRK HERALD il not
alone In saying IN it's editorial columns
that Senators In order TO promote their
private welfare entered into this agree
ment TO have their colleagues unite in
tho imposition OF these high rates on
wool.
II am going TO analyze tho entire
resolution. The Senator from Idaho
wants TO investigate the financial inter-
osts Of Mr.. Frank A. Munsey in Euro
pean industries which compete with
American industries. the amount and
percentage OF his income derived from
advertisements placed In his newspapers
by the importing department stores and
10 forth That Is the part to which the
Senator from New York objects.
well. we cannot blame the senator
for obiecting. He has on his hands now
ono OF the hardest political fights OF his
long and evcntful political career. Mr..
Frank. a. Munsey Is a political strong
arm in his State. He wields an in1u-
cnce hardly second to any in that state.
the HERALD, imagine. is friendly 10
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
SENA TORS PLAN LET
GOODING INQUIRY DIE OUT

he lost between $500 and $500 In the
transaction.
For two years" he said, II was out
OF the sheep business | thought / was
through owning any live stock. But then
came the great crisis which swept over
the country and | was compelled to take
back something like 5000 sheep in which
l am now interested"
Senator Bursum OF New Mexico also
informed the Senate that he was en-
gagged in the sheep industry. He de-
cared that his interest in his business,
however, had not influenced his action
on the pending tariff bill in the slightest
degree. :
Senator Warren (Rep.. Wyo.). has
admitted that he has for years been in
terested in the sheep business. Senator
Stanfield (Rep., Ore.). is described as
Americas largest producer OF wool and
mutton in the biography that he con-
tributed to the Congressional Record.
Resentment Increases.
The ferment caused by the editorial in
THE NEW YORK HERALD suggesting an
investigation of charges made on the
floor of the Senate affecting the per-
sonal interests of members of that body
in tariff schedules has attracted great
".
is manifest from the private statements
of Senators who have been hearing from
their constituents at home.
Several Republican Senator'S now sup
porting the measure confidentially adj
nit that THE NEW YoRK HERALD sug-
gestion has served to increase opposi-
tion to the passage of the tariff bill at
this time. This popular resentment.
however has apparently not affected
the determination OF Senate leaders to
pass the bill and send il to a confer
ence between the two Houses.
Senator Lodge said tonight that the
tariff bill would be passed within the
next two weeks The Senate leader
was~Hot inclined to view the Gooding
and Caraway demands for an investiga-
ton of Senators in a serious light He
expressed the opinion that the Senate
itself would decline to engage in any
such venture
Personally. he said. he would oppose
any attempt TO further complicate the
muddle over the economic budgeon"-
as Senator Moses fRep., n. H. has de-
scribed the Fordney-McCumber tariff
measure-hut would exert his influence
to bring the debate over the measure
to an end as soon as possible. He said
the Senate would forget investiga-
tions and dispose of the tariff bill in
about two oeweelSs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
STATE BOARD INSPECTS
JUNIOR NIAGARA SITE
Considers Project for Big
Power Dam BeloW Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS. Aug. 4.--Thc New
York State Water Power Board to-day
made personal investigation Of the
lower Niagara River and the site or
the proposed Junior Niagara" power
dam, for the construction Of which
Peter A. Porter OF Buffalo and T. Ken
nard Thomson are seeking permits.
The plan calls for immense power
development at Foster flats by means
OF huge dam. which would back up
tho waters OF the lower Niagara River.
obliterating the upper and lower rapids
OF the WHIRLPOOL. utilizing the entire
flow Of the river with 100 foot head.
They claim that thus they can develop
100000 electrical horse power and esti-
mate the cost at s1oo,000.o00. The
project would not affect the beauty OF
the falls, Il is said.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Special Gable to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, fose. bv THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 4.
The sharpest detectives in France
and all available members Of the police
force are searching Paris for a danger
ous anarchist who is reported to have
reached the capital to assassinate Pre-
mier Poincare by order Of the Anarchist
groups in Brittany.
The anarchist, whose name and de-
scription are known to the French po-
lice. recently escaped from the Quimper
Penitentiary in company with another
prisoner He has been convicted several
times for criminal acts and Is officially
described as dangerous on account OF
his activities In various anarchist
circles in France"
According 10 the police as soon as
the two men escaped from prison they
sought their anarchist friends and re-
auested help. When asked IL they were
willing 70 carry out dangerous but re-
muneratvo missions In Paris they ac-
cepted One OF the men Is named Jean
Olicr. lie, however. was arreSteu
when on the point OF boarding train
for Paris.
On being taken before an examining
magistrate Olier told how the plot TO
murder the Premier was conceived. The
magistrate was skeptical at first. but
when he learned the past historios OF
the men he Immediately advised Police
Headquarters here, with the result that
the police guard around the Premier
was considerably reinforced and an
organized man hunt staged.
The theory advanced at first that the
plot was connected with the recent re-
ports from Germany of monarchist at
tempt 10 murder NJ. Polncarc Is not
being considered at Police Headquarters
where hopes are entertained that the
French anarchis. Will soon be arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Continued from First Page.


Senator's who confessed investments or
other interests in wool To pour salt
into Republican running sores respon-
sibie for the explosions or Senatorial
emotions. Led by Senator Pat Harri-
son OF Mississippi, some OF tho Demo-
cratic Senator's openly praised Senators
Glass and Hitchcock, Democrats. and
Capper, Republican. for their decision to
refrain from voting on the paper sched-
ules in which as newspaper publishers
they have a professional interest.
Gooding's Wool Losses.
Senator Gooding's arraignment OF
THE New YORK HERALD and it's owner
who was the paramount issue in the
tariff debate, was the high spot of Ii.
The Idaho Senator, who is short in
stature, rugged in physique. pugDacious
as to chin and very bald. was full of
his subject In choppy vocal explosions
he read a prepared speech that was
obviously the subject of grave delibera-
tion.
Occasionally Mr.. Gooding digressed
TO read editorials and news articles
which had appeared in THE NEW YORK
HERALD. to express his disapproval of
them and at times TO thunder violent
denunciation of the owner and editor
of this newspaper and members of its
STAFF. The many inaccuracies in Mr..
Gooding's speech were obviously the
result of unreliable sources Of informa-
tion or based on cloak room gossip.
During his speech Mr.. Gooding men,
toned the name of Mr.. Munsey eighteen
times and that of THE NEW York
HERALD eleven. His reference to Mr..
Robert Lincoln O'Brien. the editor OF
the Boston Herald. as foreigner
aroused Senator Lodge to protest. The
Massachusetts Senator said that Mr.
O'Brien was native born American
and man of the very highest patriotic,
journalistic and personal integrity. Mr..
Gooding was born in England.
The Idaho Senator contributed a
second speech after Senator Calder had
reported adversely on the resolution
offered by the former to investigate THE
NEW York HERALD and other news
papers. The second offering related to
his interest in the wool industry. Sena-
tor Gooding admitted that he rad par
ticipated in wool pool in Idaho which
sold 1000, 900 pounds of wool at 30 cents
a pound. Later pools. he said, in which
he had participated sold wool at SO
cents a pound. Mr.. GoodinS' said that
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
what Gooding Ignored.

The Senator's resolution merely pro-
poses to investigate the newspaper in
terest. Frank A. Munsey particularly
but the resolution says nothing about
these great manufacturers whose lob
bies have swarmed around the capitol
to such an extent that any Senator
could not get in or out OF his office.
j know, with the temper on the other
side OF he aisle and the way Senators
on that side have voted on the pend
ing tariff bill. that they are going to
protect every special interest in the
country in the committee investigation
the same as they have done in the
framing OF this bill.
GOO knows. / would rather have my
name attached TO an indictment in the
criminal courts of the District Of CO.
lumbia than to have the proud honor
which apparently the Senator from
North Dakota desires, as coauthor OF
this tariff bill. So the Senator from
North Dakota evidently is ready for
us to pass the bill, but that astute and
shrewd manipulator--and do not say
that extensively for. God bless him,
like him-the Senator from Indiana
(Mr Watson). knows what he is about
Yet they are not satisfied with it,
They admit their incompetency to
write a tariff bill. and they have to
resort to bringing in changes up to the
last minute"
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Cara ways Opinion.

Senator Carsway (Dem.. Arkl went
into long discussion of the Gooding
resolution. saying in part:
THE Senator from New York (Alr.
Calder), who is the chairman of the
committee, took occasion to say-the
only real charge is IN the resolution Of
the Senator from Idaho, dealing with
Mr.. Munsey and THE NEW YORK HERALD
that the charge was absolutely ur-
founded and unjustifed, and he did what
l never heard of before. actually went
into A defense of and an argument for a
party charged in the resolution of the
Senator for investigation.
THE committee prejudged the case
and says there was nothing in the charge
that Mr.. Munsey and his papers are
absolutely entitled TO good standing In
the Republican party, and that the Sena-
tor from Idaho was without any facts in
charging them with Interior motives.
This Is what Is strange to me, that
the Senator from Idaho who protests
his innocence-and ! am going 10 per-
init him to do IL; II is nothing TO me:
have never made a charge against him.
never knew he had 5000 sheep until
to-day. I had never heard the number
mentioned. The Senator seems to think
that 1t is entirely reprehensible for
newspaper TO accept an advertisement
from an importer. and that IL ii does
ii will influence it's editorials. IL Will
control the editorial policy OF the paper.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
SENATOR REED LEADS
LONG BY $500 VOTES
Uncounted Returns Not Likely
to Change Ratio.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4 ASSOCIATED Press).
With only eighty-onc precincts to be
heard from Unite Sdates Senator James
A. Reed t-onght had a lead over Breck-
onridge Long of $500 votes In the race
for the Democratic Senatorial nomina-
tion.
Political observers declared It was
impossible TO overcome this lead In the
outstanding precincts which are chiefly
in rural districts where the vote Is light.