davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Continued from First Page.

IN. d.. in the chair. whi the CALLER
les contained PIT persons. 81 of whom
We're women. and nine children.
5:1s TO DINNER TIME-Senator
King. Democrat (Utah). made few
remarks OF: the dye sch-dule of the
tariff bill
The absence of the great majority
of Senators from their seats is not TO
be construed as indicating their actual
tardir ess from their legislative duties.
Most of them were somewhere around
the Capitol or in their private sane
tums in the Senate Office Building.
A diligent survey regarding their
activities developed the fact that their
minds were focused directly on the
disturbing situation provoked by the
action of the. Democratic
combine in the Finance Committee in
ordering the report OF the bonus bil'
Even the friends Of that much dis
cussed political ogre admitted that the
bonus Senators lad thrown a. wrench
into the legislative program of the
Administration which bids fair to not
only delay the tariff bill but wreck
the entire party program.
The attitude of the Senators op-
posed to the bonus had a great deal
to do with bringing about this condi-
tion Of affairs. They made Il quite
clear to Mr.. McCumber and his asso-
ciates that they will resort to every
legislative expedient under the Senate
rules to prevent the scheme from
coming to vote. They also furnished
rather convincing proof to the bonus
supporters that there have been i'm
portant additions recently to the op-
position from both Democratic and
Republican sources.
The suggestion made by Mr.. Nc
Cumber that the bonus opponents
agree to call off the filibuster was, as
said. vetoed out of hand. The finance
chairman appeared to think his act in
seeking Democratic votes to report
out the bonus bill would be indorsed
by Senators who have held a neutral
position on the subject to date. He
was completely disillusioned by the
results of his inquiries in this respect.
Two Democratic Senators who have
been counted as friendly to the bonus
proposition to-day instanced their dis
approval of the acts of their asso-
ciates in helping the Republicans pro-
ject a further raid on the taxpayers Of
the country. Mr.. McCumber and
other bonus sympathizers expressed
great sorrow at this discovery.
It prompted them to revise their
plan for seeking unanimous consent
to advance the bonus bill ahead of the
tariff "for day or two in order to
dispose of it," The suggestion that
unanimous consent be given for this
move was greeted with hoarse laugh
of derision from the opposition.
AS far as Mr. McCumber has mapped
out his scheme for getting the bonus
to vote is concerned. there is little
likelihood of it even being seriously
considered. He may make an effort
tomorrow. when he is expected to re-
port the bill, to have it advanced Any
move to advance 1t will be met with a
counter thrust to have the measure
recommitted without instructions. il
compliance with the suggestion OF
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Af $50

Golf hose of Shetland wool in
the popular heather mixtures.
Many golfers choose them for
the softnesss Of the wool.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Abo at 2.65

Golf hose of heavily brushed pure worsted.
These hose are perfectly plain, their at
tractiveness being the result of the rich
effect of the brushed wool.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Senate Finally Adjourns
After Row About Duty
on Dye Products.
BRICKS IN DISCUSSION
Offer Made to Put Them on the
Free List-Other Seized
ulcs Up.

WASHINGTON, June L. Running
forty-five minutes beyond the time set
for quitting, the Senate brought its
night session to a close tonight in
considerable disorder. Much of the
after dinner session was devoted to
heated debate on tie phases If the
dye schedule. which, as had been pre-
dicted, developed into one of the Bit
terest fights on the tariff measure.
TIE interchange between Senators
holding opposing views on proposed
imposts on dyes became more pointed
as the evening session progressed and
in the last minutes personal en-
counter between Senator McLumber
(Rep., N. ID, in charge of the tariff
bill, and Senator Robinson (Dem.. Ark }
apparently was narrowly aver.ed.
Advancingtto the center aisle to meet
each other. the Senators found Senator
King (Dem.. Utah) standing between
them. Then Senator Poindexter (Rep.
Wash.) moved across the chamber and
took Senator McCumber by the shoul-
ders. The North Dakota Senator re-
sisted and for a moment they were
clinched
General Hubbub Follows.
Meantime there was a general hubbub
on the floor. Finally an agreement to
recess until tomorrow was reached,
Senator Robinson promising at the re-
quest Of Senator Curtis (Rep.. Kan.) to
withdraw his motion for adjournment so
that recess might be taken.
The disagreement between Senators
McCumber and Robinson arose over the
question of the Senate quitting until to-
morrow. Democratic Senators desired
that the session be ended without a vote
on the brick schedule. which was taken
up after one vote on the dye duties. as
some OF them wanted to discuss it fur
ther. Senator McCumber said he
thought vote could be obtained to-
night
n A point of no quorum was made, and
after roll call disclosed that only
{ 1orty-four Senators were present. the
nsergeant-at-Arms was directed to bring
in absentees. The second roll call
showed forty-five present, and after
some discussion Senator Robinson
moved to adjourn. declaring that unless
senator McCumber would agree that
the Senate end its night session there
would be no more unanimous consent
agreements for recesses from dav "a
day. ~
After a f1ve hour fight the Senate had
approved committee amendments to the
tarin bill proposing a duty of so per
cent. ad valorem and cents a pound
on crude coal tar dye products. The
vote was 81 to 20, three Republicans
keyes, La Toilette and Norris--opposinr
.ne amendment and one Democrat
kendrick--supporting it..
Dye Row Goes Over.
me controversy over the 60 per cent.
and cents a pound duties proposed IN
coal tar dye Intermediates and the mod
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
SLAIN PoLICEMAN,s WIFE ILL.

Mrs. Anna Hay of 1011 linton avenue.
The Bronx. whose husband. Patrolman
Douglas w. Hay. was shot and killed
on May IS. was operated upon for APP
pcndicitis yesterday at the Lincoln Hos
pital. She was said last night to be
improving. Michael Fradiano, who
killed her husband. was sentenced We'd
nesday to die in the electric chair
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
SURFACE CAR KILLS A BoY.

oliver Grotta. aged 9. of 313 Broome
street, was killed by Second avenue
surface car last night at Grand and
Chrystie streets. e. Wertz of 311 East
Sixty-fifth street. the motorman told the
police that the boy slipped on the pave
ment when he was crossing the street
ard the car struck him before the brakes
could catch
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
At $50

No finer golf hose come out Of
Scotland. Camel's hair in every
shade including the fashionable
gray.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
At3..l5

New shades brought out to match the
new tweed suits. Novel diamond-designs
for the top emphasize the newness. Full
fashioned with reinforced soles and heels.
Excellent wool in lovat, brown, heathers
and 'grays.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Footless GoD Hose
2.65, 3.25, $50

These footless golf stockings are
a boon to those who cannot
wear wool next to their feet.
They are worn over silk or cot
ton half-hose and are kept in
place by an elastic strap under
the instep.
Made especially for US by one
of the leading English mills.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Also at $50

The new "Furida" golf hose
made of pure alpaca yarns.
This is Scotland's very latest
idea in golf hose.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
2 bAND|TSK KILL
DEPUTY SHERIFF
Granite City Patrolman is Wound.
ed; Both Robbers Reported
Captured in St Louis.

Granite City, ILL.,, July 22.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Patrick ]. Nalty, 50
years old, was shot and killed, and
Ross Johnson, As, a patrolman, was
seriously wounded in a revolver
fight with two men in front OF a
local hotel. early this morning The
two men escaped in a motor car
after the shooting
According to witnesses the shoot
ing occurred when Nalty and john
son, noticing the automobile stand
ing in front of the hotel, went to
investigate. One man was sitting
in the machine. and as Nalty and
johnson approached the car, an
other man was seen hurrying from
the hotel, and opened fire on the
officers, who returned the fire.
The man then entered the ma
chine, which sped away.
Springfield, ILL.,, July 22.-Alleg-
ed robbers who last night shot and
killed Chief Deputy Sheriff P. ].
Nalty of Madison county, are un-
der arrest in st. Louis, Mo-, &C
cording to word received at the
governors Office from States At
torney Joseph Streuber this morn
ing. A messenger will arrive this
afternoon with a request that ex-
tradition Of the robbers be sought.
No details concerning the death oi
the deputy were communicated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
iHARDnG'S MOVE
IN COAL STRIKE
UPHELD BY DAVIS

Aurora, ILL.,. July 22.-"People
have misunderstood the proclama-
ton of the president, ordering the
reopening of the mines" James J..
Davis, secretary of labor, said to-
day while paying a visit to Moose
heart, the school and home main
tained for children by the Loyal
Order of Moose Of which Mr.. Davis
is the recognized chieftain.
There seems to be feeling.
Mr.. Davis said, "that the president
wanted the men to go back to work
ut any wages. That is not so. He
wants NO man to work for starva-
tion wages. He feels that the
wages the men received before
they went ON strike were not star
yation wages and he wanted theY
TO return to work on that scale
pending q final settlement.
'Tke president wants the highest
wage. possible for every working
man. He believes that the mans
house should be q home, In every
settlement he has asked and de-
slandsd higher teinss for The work
inx man
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
COOLIDGE HAS,. :.
NO HANKERING
FOR ALRPLANE
Vice President Has
Mild Criticism, For
DENLY.
By MARJORIE TAYLOR.

Consolidated Press Correspondent
Copyright. 1922. by The Argus
Washington, D. c., July 22.-Cab-
ineteers in search of dangerous
thrills do not find in Vice President
Coolidge fellow enthusiast, it de-
veloped today. Mild vice presiden-
tial disapproval is understood to
have been expressed over the aer-
ial adventure of Secretary OF the
Navy Edwin DENLY in China, which
resulted in near-disaster.
Il cannot see myself going up in
an airplane as a diversion or a
pleasure" the vice president said
when asked whether he liked tc
fly. "If it involved a duty, OF
course I would go. 1t may be tina,
aeroplaning has become common.
place to the secretary OF the navy
because he felt it his duty to be.
come acquainted with that branch
Of his department"
Not q Daredevil.
The vice president is not addict.
ed to any sports of a daredevil ma.
ture. So far as can be learned
there is but one thing that occurs
during the vice presidential day
that could cause Mrs. Coolidge
worry. Mr.. Coolidge will not gel
struck by golf ball, as he says
he has no time for golf. He is moi
a speed maniac and does not ever
drive his own car. But he is ar
enthusiast at the old time spor1
that daily becomes more and more
Observation-Disclosures. He fire.
quently walks the length of Penn.
sylvania avenue from his hotel tt
the capitol. And as for indoor
sports. it has been suggested tina,
1t takes q verysgame man to attacl
and survive the numerous lunch
cons and dinners that Washington
hostesses prepare in honor of tn,
vice president and his wife. Blu,
that. too, is in the line of duty.
Duty2 That's Different
"In the line Of duty each mem
ber Of the cabinet might easily b,
submitted to danger" continue.
the vice president. "The secretar,
OF war goes to the proving ground.
and there he might easily be- in
1ured by an exploding shell.
THE secretary of labor was 1
puddler in his youth. He frequent
ly visits the steel mills and factor
les where high-powered machine.
are in operation. Thus he Is il
danger"
The fact that the secretary O
agriculture and the postmaster
general have horse-drawn cabrio
let's and like to ride behind then
rather than in their automobile.
brings them into danger, the vic,
president holds.
in this day Of the automobile /
horse-drawn vehicle is 4 dangerpu,
thing" the vice president pointei
ont
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
new RAIL LINE
C0NTRACTSLET
santa Fe Engages Bates 4 Rogers
Company, Chicago, to Build
A Branch In Kansas.

Chicago, July 22.-Contracts for
me construction of 431a miles of
lins between Ell Dorado and ELI
note Kansas, for the Atchison, To
- Santa Fe railroad, was let
sooay to the Bates & Rogers Con-
.uselon company Of this city. ac-
wsolns to announcement by G. F.
w,feit. chief engineer Of the San
0n system. The cost Of the work
.Oaid be approximately three mill
ooa dollars, Mr.. Felt said.
announcement Of the approval
- me project by the interstate COM
~5ce commission was made at
uasnington on Thursday.
Inc new line will cut off 14.65
.ies OF the distance traversed by
ae present Santa Fe main line In
rossing the state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
C. C.&N.W.CLERkS
DELAY STRIKE
WaIkout of 1900 Men Is Post
poned; Report Company Has
Made Concessions.

Chicago, July 22.-The strike of
1900 clerks on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad has been
postponed for the time being at
least, according to reports reach
ing the United States railroad la
Dor board this afternoon.
The company is reported to have
made some concessions.
1t was reported at the labor
board that the Chicago & North
western had agreed to waive the
usual thirty-day notice and the
clerks would present petition to
the board for a wage increase i'm
mediately.
The clerks are also asking sick
pay, vacation pay and Saturday
half-holidays.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
ALLEN ORDERS
EDITOR WHITE
UNDER ARREST
GoUernor Says Wm.
rant Will Be Serv-
ed Today.

Topeka, Kan, July 22.-(By the
Associated Press 1.-The arrest Of
William Allen White, Emporia edi-
tor. for displaying q poster. sympa-
thizing with the striking railroad
shopmen, probably will be made to-
day. it was announced by Governor
Henry ]. Allen today.
The announcement followed a
personal report to Governor Allen
by Judge ]. A. McDermott Of the
industrial court, on his pilgrimage
to Emporia late yesterday and Of
his failure to persuade Mr.. White
to remove the poster from his
newspaper Office window.
The test to determine whether
the display of the poster is a viola
ton of the Kansas industrial court
act will follow Mr.. Whites arrest,
but meanwhile. the governor stated
"the strike cards will have to come
down from every window in Kan
sas."
Trial in October.
According to the announced
plans of procedure, County Attor-
ney r. E. Boynton, at Emporia, will
file an information direct in the
district court, Mr.. White will be ar
raigned there and the case prob
ably will be set for the next term of
district court which opens in Octo-
bep. Under this procedure there
will be no preliminary hearing.
Leroy Hull, Governor Aliens
stenographer, left at noon for En-
poria to deliver to County Attorney
Boynton the information for q war
rant for Mr.. Whites arrest. The
information was drawn in the At
torney- Generals office. When
Hull left it had not been signed, the
intention being to have the county
attorney, who is Mr.. Whites neph-
ew, sign it. In case he declines,
Mr.. Hull will sign it
Charges Conspiracy.
The information charges Mr.,
White with entering into a conspir-
acy to encourage strikers to inter.
fere with transportation. Accord.
ing to the information this display.
ing Of the strike sympathy posteri
constitutes q form of picketing, 8
misdemeanor under the industrial
court act A
Emporia, Kansas, July 22.-Twe
! striking shopmen, the men who dis
tributed the sympathy posters in
Emporia, will be arraigned when
the warrant for William Allen
White is issued, according to an
announcement today by County At
torney Roland Boynton.
Attorney General Hopkins in
formed Mr.. Boynton today that Mr.
White, the two strikers and several
others would be prosecuted for
posting the window cards.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
COUPLES LIVES
ARE SNUFFED OUT
IN ODD ACCIDENT

Frankfort, Germany. July q.
|-Electrocution snuffed but the
lives Of a young married couple
yesterday In an unusual acci-
dent Both bodies were found mi
q bathroom and investigation
revealed that the zinc bathtub,
= water pipe and portable met
al lamp stand figured in COM
pleting the fatal electrical outilt.
The wife had grasped the
lamp, which Was Of defective
construction. with her wet hands,
as she was about to leave f1l4l
tub, and was immadiAtely elac-s
trocuted. since the pipe leading
from the tub completed the cir-7
cuit to the ground
The husband was killed whenl
he took hold Of the lamp In tsy-l
ing to assist his wifes ssssss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
TWO TRAINS
HIT HEAD-ON
At STATION
Engineer, Unknown Man,
Wife and 3 Children
Are Victims.

Joplin, Mo-, July 22.-Six PERSONS
were killed in the head-on collision
of the st. Louis & San Francisco
passenger trains No. and No. 8, at
Logan, Mo-, this morning, according
to the railroad agent at Marionville,
which is near Logan. Besides C. H.
Ring, engineer on train Nc. 9, q
man, his wife and three children
were killed. the agent said. They
were passengers on train No. 2,
and were seated in the front end
Of one of the coaches.
Springfield, Mo-, July z2.-Flve
persons were killed and several in
jured this morning when east
bound Frisco passenger train No.
2 struck Frisco passenger train No.
10, west, bound, in a head-on collis-
ion, at Logan, Mo-, about Is miles
west of Springfield.
Traffic on the main line Of the
Frisco Is blocked. The cause Of
the wreck was not announced.
. MA0Y In VAu1S -
Engineer Ring, residence not as
certained, ON Frisco train No. .,
was killed in the wreck, according
to the first official report Of the
accident reaching the Frisco gen
eral office building here. The re-
port stated that the wreck was
caused by No. 8 failing to take the
side track at Logan. Train No. 2
had arrived at Logan at 3:45 o'clock
and was standing on the main line
when No. 8 crashed into 1t. =
The bodies have not been recov-
erred from the wreck. according to
an official report, but several can
be seen buried beneath the debris
A wrecking crew from Springfield
is on its way to the scene. Relief
parties are also being sent out from
adjoining towns.
There is no telegraph office or
long distance telephone exchange
at Logan and news of the accident
is obtained with difficulty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
ROCkEQRDLADS
GET FIRS7S IN
STOCK JUDGING
Garry OFT High Hon
0rs in Coy7fe&f at
Urba1a.

Urbana, ILL.,, July 22.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Stock judging
by high school boys Of Rockford,
ILL.,, today took first prizes in both
the fat stock and dairy divisions at
the annual livestock judging con-
test for high school departments Of
vocational agriculture at the state
university. -
Fifty-six high schools of the
state, and 200 boys were entered in
the contests, held under the direc-
tion of the state board of vocational
agriculture. Of which Carl Calvin is
state supervisor. Awards announc-
ed by Mr.. Colvin are as follows:
Fat stock division Judging Of
two rings each of horses, beef cat
tie and hogs); first, Rockford
high school; second, Lamoille high
school; third, DeKalb high school.
Dairy division Judging four
rings OF dairy cattle, representing
the four main dairy breeds; first.
Rockford; second, Dekalb; third.
Bridgeport.
individual Winners.
Individual prizes. fat stock:
first George Reed, Rockford /;
second. Ambrose Conrad, Lamoille.
Dairy division: first, Stuart Cum
mings, Rockford; second, Robert
Wilson, Harvard. :
Horses: first, Erwin Streuffert.
Lamoille.
Beef cattle: first, Dale Hinchlifz,
Galesburg.
Hogs: Leonard Rich, DeKalb.
Winning both first prizes for
teams and first individual prizes in
two contests, Rockford high school
took high honors, receiving q ban
ner. two silver cups and a shield.
Thirty ribbons and banners were
distributed among other winners.
Following the contest, Professors
W. H. Mumford and A. w. Nolan.
addressed the boys this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
SIX ARE KILLED IN FRISCO RAIL WRECK
RoiU BctlUeen Henry and Me-
Will Affect Primary Result,
Kansas Politicians Assert

sign was against the common
good" and all acts that are of such
IA character are forbidden during
the progress Of q strike.
Back Didereat Nominees.
While White facettously waited
for arrest, IL arrest was to come,
and issued characteristic state
ments regarding the feelings Of
the condemned" and Governor Al
len told Of his intentions of talk
ing it over with William" Kansas
politicians were looking behind the
actual situation for something else.
They thought today they had found
it in the coming primary contest.
Allen is supporting William Y.
Morgan for the nomination for gov
ernor while White is behind Wal
ter Roscoe Stubs. Morgan is
pledged to carry out completely all
of the Allen policies, including
those affecting the industrial court.
Stubbs will entertain about the
same views as White holds that
there is nothing in the ace, or in
fact in any of the laws of the state
Of Kansas that would prevent any
man, or woman either, expressing
their views on strike questions.
White, the politiciansEand every
Kansan is a politician-say has
manipulated Allen into a situation
that will be difficult for his candi-
date to overcome with the primary
only a few days away. The whole
situation, they are inclined to be-
lieve, shows that White is q poll
tician Of parts. e-
Labor for White. I
The fact that White has an
nounced his position so strongly is
certain to aid Stubbs when the
votes are recorded as there is no
doubt that in the controversy to
date the rotund fighting editor has
the labor sympathy with him. While
Governor Allen has let it be known
that he will talk it over" with
White, and while both men have
been outspoken in their declara-
ton that this difference on a mat
ter Of principle would in no way
affect their intimacy and friendship.
the politicians will wait with deep
, interest the developments between
now and primary day.