davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
yusseronds Are Guests
At Dinner and Theater

Fvo-. Ths Tribxre's Wnshtr oton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Ths Am
oassacor o: France and Nine. Jusserand
sere entertained az dinner last night
y M and Mrs s. Richard Fuller,
whose other guests included Mrs Al
sstAir ?. Gordon Cumming and Captain
Lombard. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller
,ook taeir guests 20 the thsater. where
hey occupied box for the perform
ancn Of Hamlet
General Pershing was the honor
guest az dinner given last evening
~ Ars- Emerson II Liscum before the
Amy and May League ball. when her
xsssts were admiral and Mr,. Joseph
strauss. Coz mander and Mrs. Prank
sarroHs Fr.yer. Major and Mrs- Dennis
Nolan. Mrz George " WyckoF and
Nc.onel John q. Quekemeyer, L. s. A
Commander ard Mira Charles Bunker
gave as q guest H,s Ebcnezer Hill, Of
ns~ York ard Connecticut, sister Of
Mrs. Bunker. who will stay for q week
~ more. Mrs.. Hi was we known in
warrington sociesy az Mrs. Hacker
sht nas many friends here. Commander
ana Mrs. Bunker entertained guests a.
e'raer AIT night for Mrs. Hill and
,ssr 'ook their guests 20 the Army and
ssvy League bal.
-'aIaife hammond, dAuEht9Y OF
a. and ars. John Hays Hammond, de-
pro yesterday for AT extended stay
N Lakewood MIRA Hammond Is III.
-. a.e Mrs. Robert Mason Derby,
=. Sew York. r.yed to-day TO be the
ssst. 81 Ars. Derby's parents. Mr.. and
Au ch.rlss Eulx.sy Hubbeil
Mia Es!.ns Hamilton wen. 20 Char
e.sssssyi.... Va, Tassday 10 Join Mrs.
xserg. IAhool. who Ia engaging IN the
1es'sr week festivities q. tn. Univer-
aty 81 Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
200 Profteers in
Jail to Credit of
Flying Squadron
Department of Justice Agent
Here Obtains Convictions
in Nearby Cities: Hard at
Work ON Local Complaints

The man who is in charge Of the
flying squadron" of the Department
OF Justice-A. W. Riley, when he is
not IN Washington, ard II L. Van
Seeker at other times-sits IN Room
795 n the Federal Building A pile
OF letters complaining Of profiteering
IS on his desk AT attendant IS type
writing answers to them. 1t is a
harm less, peaceful-looking room
However, 200 profjteers are in Jail
as the result of two months work done
IN nearby cities by this smooth or
ganlzation which has established head
quarters IN New York In this room
one hears of an investigation Of the
90 per cent increase which retailers
have made in the price OF one collar.
Letters are shown citing instances Of
alleged profireering Collars lie on a
table as Exhibit A.
1t is only when one letters about the
room that one gets an intimation Of
the undercurrent or action which is
invisible on the surface. A man in
CIVILIAN clothes viii come in and saw
netting about the weather. The head
OF the Office and the plainclothes man
vii confer earnestly in low tones.
Then the man in plain clothes Will de-
part.
What ne says 10 MS chief contains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

on. Of two facts: there 10 nothing 70
4 certain case, or there 10. II there
is not, no more time 10 wasted on It.
If there Is, the agent stays with the
Job until It is finished Il may require
q day or it may require = month. he
goes at it in his own way. and the
Office merely says: Such and such is
being investigated"
Nj Van Sickler cid. however. say
yesterday that the most promising
cases were those against shoe dealers
and haberdas heries. Il may have
something OF interest soon,' he said.
That was all.
Many complaints tell OF robbery as
practiced by hotels and restaurants in
their food prices. A well-known so
ciety woman objected yesterday TO
paying 81 for glass Of lemonade in a
fashionable hotel. One Of the chain
restaurants is mentioned almost daily
for the price of its Ia carte dishes.
Mr.. Van Sickler said he had not done
anything about it as yet.
That's g big problem" he said ~
am waiting until Mr.. Riley returns
tomorrow, to hear what he says
about It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Invitations Issued for
Tower-W hitney Wedding
Ceremony at ST. Bartholomew
Church, April 10; Names
of the Attendants

Invitations have been sent tor
the wedding Of Miss Flora Payne Whit
ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, TO Roderick Tower,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlemagne
Tower. of Philadelphia. The wedding
IS TO take place April 10 at St
Bartholomew's Church. Il will be fol-
lowed by reception at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, ST. Fifth Ave
nue..
The maid Of honor will be Miss Bar
bara Whitney, sister Of the bride Tho
flower girls Will be the Misses Guila,
Alice and Gladys Szechenyi. daughters
Of Count and Countess Laszlo Szech-
cny, and Miss Beatrice Straight,
daughter OF Mrs Willard D. Straight
md q cousin OF Miss Whitney. Master
Whitney Stra ght, son Of Mrs Straight.
will be the page.
MIR Towers best man will be his
brother Mr. Godfrey Tower The
ushers viii be Messrs. Francis Brooks,
Bernard s. Carter Alfred O. Hoyt.
Oliver Iselin. William A. Parker. G.
Rowland Shaw, Philip Wharton, Will
am II. Chatfeld, H Carey Morgan,
Charles R Goldman. Henry St John
Smith, William A. Barron jr., ]. K.
Howard. Thomas H. rockingham,
Philip Boyer. Francis r. Appleton IT,,
Charles F. Croate 3D. Bronson Win
throp and Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Military Training
Advocates Propose
Volunteer System
Best To Be Had at Present.
Frelinghuysen SAYS, Offer
ing Substitute When Com
pulsory Plan Faces Defeat

WASHINGTON, April s. - Facing
certain defeat, Senate supporter. of
compulsory universal military training
to-day retreated from pressing the
adoption OF their plan OF four months
training of al youths as part of the
army reorganization bill. With this
change of front, advocates of training
shifted their tactics in at effort 70
obtain acceptance Of q system of vol
untary training.
IT is expected that vote will be
taken on the voluntary training sub
stltute tomorrow. There viii De no
direct vote on the compulsory plan if
'he voluntary plan is adopted
supporters of the compulsory train
.ng feature expressed the opinion to-
day that its defeat meant r. virtual
wreck Of the entire measure Sen
ator " adsworth, Republican, OF New
ork. IN charge Of the bill. said pro
VISION for reducing the regu ar army to
10000 men within the next five wear IS
would not be practicable with compul-
sorry training rejected.
Senator Frelinghuysen. Republican,
OF New Jersey, supporter Of the com
pulsory plan, offered the amendment
aor framing volunteers. tie dld so
"reiuctantly,' he said, but with other
advocates Of mpusory training
thought that the volunteer scheme was
the best that might be had at present.
Debate today was confined entirely
70 the training schemes Senator
Thomas, Dem ocrat, of Colorado. said
defeat OF compu sorry training was
largely due to "political cowardice" OF
members DESTROYS of refrainin. from
supporting it on the eve Of ar cleo
ton. Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, declared, however, that
Overwhelming sentiment" of the Sen
ate against the compulsory plan COM
pelled its practical withdrawal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Mrs. Louis n. Burns Is Bride
OF Leonard Abbot Jenkins

Mrs. Louie Hayward Burns and Leon
ard Abbot Jenkins were married yes
terday at the home of Jasper Charles
Tenth Street. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of the late Charles Homer Hayward
Of Kalamazoo, Mich, and niece Of
A. J Amory Of this city During the
war she served as hosteas g. several
camps in the West
Nj Jenkins is the son % the late
Dr.. Nathaniel S. jenkins, who was den
list for many years at the royal court
in Dresden. He was gradua ted from
Yale in 1887 and established the Kolv
nos Laboratories in New Haven. lie is
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

there or anywhere else you please, ex-
cept here. This is my mouse now
Such a funny look az there was on
jimmy Skunk's face. Mrs. skunk had
10 turn her head TO hide smile. But
Why can't liye'here, too I" demanded
Jimmy. DO you mean to tell me that
you want to get rid Of me-"
Mrs. Skunk nodded SON hing Ike
tnat." said she. Il cant be bothered
with you around for while, anyway.
Now take my advice and 10 back 10
our old house"
But don't want to 20 back to the
old house" protsxted Jimmy. looking
hurt Il found this house first and I
brought you over here because I
thought yoa would like IT, We've lived
together in the old house without fight
ing and there isn't any reason why we
cant do the same thing here"
"Oh. yes there IL, replied Mrs Skunk.
"What7' demanded jimmy;
You'll find that out by and by" re-
piled Mrs Skunk. "Now, # you DOM
want trouble. just trot along and leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

from here from now on don't want
any trouble with you, out there is 60
iug to be troubls if you DON. keep
away"
Jimmy knew by the way Mrs Skunk
said this that she meant every word
of il. He didn't understand it at all,
but he didn't want any trouble with Mrs.
skunk No. indeed, he didn't want any
trouble with Mrs. Skunk He was very,
very fond Of her, but he had learned
that once she had made up her mind
10 thing it was useless TO oppose her
So Jimmy didn't argue any longer.
He growled a rather cross goodby and
slowly ambled away Mrs. Skunk sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

II ever there was surprised Skunk
that one was Jimmy skunk, when Mrs.
Skunk informed HIM that ne could have
the;r Old house while she would take
the house johnny and Polly Chuck had
left when they moved from the far cor
ner Of the Old Orchard down to the
Green Meadows It gave Jimmy shock.
You see he had planned all along that
ne and Mrs Skunk would live in that Old
house Of Johnny Chuck $ Jimmy
thought he couldn't have heard quite
right
wi net do you mean by saying that
can have the old house," ne de
manded
"Just that and nothing more re
piled Mrs. SKUNK "You can live down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
William Harrigan Weds
Louise Croody in Newark

William Harrigan. son Of the late
Ned Harrigan, Of the vaudeville team
Of Harrigan g. Hart, and Louise Groody,
Of the might Boat" company. were
married in Newark, n. j. yesterday BY
Police Judge Quigley. The Bridegroom
is an actor
Witnesses to the ceremony we're
Jack Dcvereaux, motion picture
actor, and his wife, Mrs. Louise Drew
Devereaux. daughter Of John Drew
Harrigan SAID he was thirty three
years old and lived at : East Forty
Attn Street The bride gave her age as
twenty-three and her home as Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

In the doorway and watched him out OF
sight ITS rather rough on jimmy"
said she, talking to herself. "but he'll
get over it, He'll forget all about it
when ne learns just why have treated
him 80" With this Mrs Skunk went
back into the house and once more
carefully inspected It, ut couldn't be
better" she kept saying over and over
to herself 1T couldn't be better"
Meanwhile, Jimmy wandered about
aimlessly, feeling hurt, sulky and worry
much puzzled. He actually let q fas
beetle ron right under his nose with
GU. putting out u paw to catch It. All
night he wandered about, and finally,
just as jolly, round, red Mr.. Sun began
sky. Jimmy crept into his. old house
to sleep and forget his troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Seek Substitute for Saloon

Members of the Churchwoman' q
League for Patriotic Service will meet
next Tuesday ut the home Of Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid. 451 Madison Avenue.
COR the purpose ct comforting and TAX
ing action or the question Of substi
tutes for the saloons.
Definite plans have been drawn hy
the leagues committee and an ar
nouncement of Importance will be made
on the question. Bishop Burch Will
preside at the meeting. Other speakers
will be: The Rev II. Percy Silver, the
Rev Dr. Charles L. Slattery and this
Rev Dr. Ernest NJ Stires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Mrs. Nixon Confirms Report
OF Marriage Of Mrs. Rver

Mrs. Lewis Nixon, wife Of the PubIlc
Service Commissioner, confirmed yes
terday reports of the marriage Of Mrs
Fletcher Ryer TO Clifford Erskine-
Bolst, young Englshnan and a mem
Der of the Black Watch
The news had been received in
brief cable message, Mrs. Nixon said
which came to the brides daughter
Mrs. Stanhope Nixon. who is Mrs.
Lewis Nixons daug law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Edwin 3. Close WEEDS Again

III DNDsl|E % ~ VFHU71
SEIKAW !CH, Conn. April Sid
- T. LOGS, III Greenwich and New
sWk, who was divorced last October
1ff Marjorie Fost Close. was mar
nnsA here to-day 70 Miss Elizabeth
s.ss'S'ferg. IL Ho1ston. Tx, who has
ssssn resident II SEN York for the
sss' pear Among the few guests "a,
- Wedding we're MAJOR Charles A.
Mss3s, Edward spauId,ng, who
~ mar. ard Eugene Taliafero, the
S'anSs brother, who ga7s her away.
me c>rsmony Was performed AZ ;
y a. ~ ths Rev. Harold ~ Wilson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Rotar;ans Hear Two Heroes

Sergeant Alvin c. York. much deco
rated hero OF the World War, spoke
yesterday at the luncheon OF the Ro-
tary Club in the Hotel McAlpin He
made plen for the founding of schools
in the mountain regions of the South
His home is in Tennessee. Sergeant
Harry Campbell, formerly OF thu It'll
Engineers, who received the Congress
sional Medal of Honor for vaor, also /
coCko
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
senate Increases Total for
River Work to 32O. Of)0. OD0

WASHINGTON. April s.-An In.
crease Of $4,000, 900 in the 1891 sppro-
priations FOR river and harbor work
was voted to-day by the Senate Com
meree Committee. making the bilrs
total S20 coo. 900.
The committee added an am4ndmsrt
requested by New York AID New
Jersey interests, providing penalties
FOR the discharge Of acid Or oil int
navigable streams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

OF Glenbrook. Conn, pastor Of the
Little Country Church
The first wife Of Mr.. Close was the
daughter Of the late {. W Post, Of
the Postum Cereal Company For sew
eral years they lived here at the
Boulders. house Mr.. Post built for
them. Recently Nj Close has been
living at the Greenwich Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

shaAes0ears and tha Rsa!.tA" by Pro
feasor !. Duncan Spasth. Phi D Wsd-
,eisn Hlsh School, l.5th Street. wes, Of
S-ven'h Avenv-
" no Are the Serbia" by Professor Pau
r Radosavllevlch Phi %. Pd D. pub
Ac school 50, 92s East Fifty sevent h
Tho Hususnots." by Clement g. Shaw.
Nus. Pubic School ss, Eighty
cisnth Street east OF First Avenue
ernocracy in Industry By Professor
school 1872, 1920 Street and Wadsworth
Avenue
The Forms OF Government. by Cha.iss
3. Ack.ey- Public School, loT ST, Mich
oias Avenue and l2Tth Strset
Gardening for Profit oy NJ Van Evr.e
Fitzpatrick -ATIleri lean Museum. Of Nat
uIai History Sevenly-sevsuth Street and
Central Park West.
The Heart Of Switzerland tho Grad. Of
Democracy by Henry Zick. Phi D IL
lustrated with colored ste-eopttcen views
Iuoiic School i. Fo-dhanl Street. near
'i'y Island Avenue. CITY Island.
Reconstrucuon in Devastated Europe" Ny
Mr Alfred q Walton. illustrated with
stereopticon views Public School %
Anthony and fremont avenues the
Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

Mrs. Henry B. slayback will give a
dinner on April p for her daughter.
Miss Kathryn Sla. back, and later take
nsr guests 70 the dance OF The Sewers
n the Ritz Carlton for the benefit Of
ne Derracn Home for Crippled
Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

Mrs.. c. Ledyard Blair will return to
.ae city to-day from Bermuda, where
she spen. six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

Mrs. James }. Brown, who spent the
season at Palm Beach and Aiken, will
return next week 10 the Plaza, to re-
main until she opens her villa at New
port early in May,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton W. Burgess
Jimmy Skunk Gets Shock

When all is said and all ia dome
You often lose Just when yo1.'ue uon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
tcopyrixh. 1870. by T. W. Burr..s,

Tho Next Story~-Jimmy Skunk Be-
comes 4 Wandered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Going On To-day

American Museum % Natural History
Metropolitan Museum o, Art. admission
Van Cortland Park Museum. admission
7he o AauHr1 5sn, ad.nls . fr..
Co1yention o, the ThstA Chit Fraternity
Social matinee of tho Drama Comedy.
Ms. .a,a! .: me ri.vor!ns n.t;.c: Manu-
Resdi5s # ~ n . s: Daughter. of 1871.
Rehearsal Q: IN. National oper. Club
RehsaTsaI q +. New York EuDhony So
Convention OF the American Phys.oa! Ed
- lcation Society, Waldorf Astoria, ali day
ER tastai OF 81 vincents Hospit.l
Bazaar Of the First Church Of Divine Sci
encs Waldorf-Astoria ali day and even
Luncheon Of tn. Eastern p.p.rDo.rd Man
ufacturers. Waldorf Astoria 1870 . ~.
lu ~a3r.n Of ne chiid5sns Mus.un
Lecture BY Prof. william. H GOODYEAR .,
Msdieva Architectural Rsnnrnents, .
Me;eting ana luncheon Of the I-eaxus Of
"onen voters, Hotei McAlpin.
NIGHT
Dinner OF III. Phillips Exeter Alumni AS.
sociaton. Hotel McAlp!n D. NJ,
Address by Waiter NJ. Chandler on "Tn.
Russian Situation" Temple Isra. ~
Harlem, l-0th Street and Lenox Aysnn.
sl5 ,. H. -
Leetars BY Waiter NJ. Lixset, on The
ca4 CuAure Meeting House Si1ty--ourth
Street and Contra, Park West a.
+. N -
Dinner O. lhs Barnard Coleg. Alumna.
Il otei Astor. go ?. n
York Edison Company. Hote Aston 8
4s5o1ney Ed~ln p A A',is.An II, O.s,res
- York New Era Club. az Ea,,
Slavery IN Some Form Always 3. N.o.. -.
saryf Cooper Union. .. r..
Dance c. the Captain Belsv.der. arook,
rost American Legion. Hotel Pennsy!s
Meeting OF the Beta Chapter. Tau E,.no,
PM Fraternity. Hotel Pennsylvania. j
Entertainment and dance o, II. Chu,c,
OF Ascension. Hotel Pennsylvania
Lecture by Dr John livingston fow.s
me Way OF the Sub-Conscioua" Acad
en.j Of Music. Brooklyn. SIS . m
Dance OF ne Beta Chapter o, Phi! Beta
sigma, Hotel bossert, $50 , m
Dinner OF the American physcal Ecuca
uon Society. " aldorf-Astoria o m
Dance OF The Zeta p! Sorority. Wsjdo,@
Astoria, D. TT.
Dinner OF the Inter Racial Council. wal
dorf Astoria, ?. n
Enterta innlent and dance OF the Bloor,i,v-
das Mutual Association. Hotel Comma
dors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

Nj and Mrs Cleveland e. Dodge
have gone 20 Arizona. where they will
spend several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

NJ. and Mrs John French have
gone 20 their country place in Green
T.ch. Conn, 10 remain until July,
WIEN they VIII go 20 Woodstock. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

Mis-. Rachel Little.on. whose mar
rage TO Cornelius Vanderbilt jr. will
AXE place on April % in St. Thomas =
Church, will give luncheon to-day at
her home, l13 East Fifty seventh
Street. for her attendants These will
include hey sister. Miss Minnie Little
.on, who has just arrived from her
home in Chattanooga, Tenn, and the
bridesmaids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

Mrs. William S. Gould, Mrs Earr,-
son K. Bird and Mrs. Charles D Sin
eiais gave an Anne Brown Alumnae
luncheon yesterday at Delmonco's
when plans were completed for a $50
coo drive FOR the Anne Brown Kinder
1ar.en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

The frss OF new series Of three
dances for the benefit Of the endow
msnt fund of the American Academy in
Rome VII! be given under the auspices
81 the Association of the Alumni TO-
night a. the Cosmopolitan Club, East
Fortisth Street. The other dances of
the series will be on April Is and %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
CREST OF FLOOD
MENACES SAN MARCIAL
Several Homes Reported
Under Water-Santa Fe
Tracks Endangered

Traffic conditions on the Ria
Graude division Of tho Santa Pc are
improving and with the exception Of
trouble Dt san Marcinl " Is thought
conditions will be practically normal
within the IN few days.
Train number SOS Of Tuesday even
INK, consolidated with train No. $40
~ yesterday. arrived in Albuquerque
nt nom today. the first passenger
trqin since the waAhuut dernllntnt.
iruin No. sol left here early thfl
Wurning Tor tho south. a stub left
Albuquerque last night for rclcn with
passengers for connection with .he
cut of.
No freight II moving this side ~
san Mnrcial hut probably Will star,
within the text few hours.
The water which caused the wash
south ~ Hcien Is reported falling
rapidly ana the larsc force ~ work
mon ~ that point are making good
progress toward puttinT the roadbrh
IN uussnhle condition. Permanent re-
pairs will be impossible until the
water goeH down.
Conditions reported serious az san
Marcini however. due mainly 20 the
location ~ the town itself. which D.
about twelve feet below the normal
river bed. with the crest % he flood
water passing that point. the seap-
age. which b. more or less r. source Of
trouble under normal conditions wa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
$I3, $4,000 Unloaded
From Tramp Steamer;
Consignof a Mystery

NEW YORK. May e1%Oniciais Of
the ftasfa, reserve hank here could
throw no nehf on the Errixal In san
Ffancisco % tIa.fe0ooo. suppnsed 20
~ IN route here conslened 70 the
United States mint.
The treasure was uulcaded from
tns tramp aicamer Charlton Hall,
houlid from far eastern points to
Havana. A remor that The money
wss shipped from omHk IN payment
foE military supplies formerly stored
thrro ~ The rphed States has not
hccn confirmed.
.. +. Morgan q Company am
nounccd today they had received nj
Nan Francisco another shipment OF
bullion valued AZ ? o.o0o. 900. This
rald arrived Monday nt Vancouver on
the Empress % Hussin Iron Hong
Kong and una brought 10 san Fran
Olsen lR tvo cypress ears b heavily
armed guards.
lf IL underslud This metal wiz be
sold 10 the New York fcde-al reserve
hank The shipment Is reported ~
have Bcp, made ~ iho British gov
rrnmenf IN connection with maturity
Of the Anglo French loan mex fail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Tax on Bachelors
Causes Hot Debate :
In French Senate

PARIS. May 2i.+uitctnslon Of the
special tax ON the bachelors and
ariuNiera OF France caused a socne 20
Niolcnt M the French senate yrstrr-
'itv That the presiding senator, Alex
andre herard. IN the nlscnce of icon
i~ioufrrois. MS president. was obliged
Il suspend The aeariun.
senator Dominique De la Haye
had proposed an amendment In
which he asked that c~crichiastice.
priests. sisters. and nuns be excluded
from The proposed Lave and not obliR-
cd TO pay The Tux. The original law
proposes q tax OF 20 per cont upon
the revenue of all unmarried or al
vorccd citizens more than 80 Year,
~ ags.
Senator De In rlayc demanded es-
pncidliy n recaii OF the proposed law
making a tax Of 80 per ccnt on mar
ricd people who have been welded
Tor more than two years and have
no children. senator Hprvoy COM
mcnccd refuting senator DE Ia Hnyc's
arguments while both the latter ana
his brother Jules. left their seats and
attempted 10 prevent senator HerNcy
from proceeding.
Tho tumuit was 80 terrific. thai
senator Bcrafd wuH forced to place
the symbolic top e. on his head.
~susncndinE the session. Senator Her
Ncy attempted TO reach nouiiuiuus
DE la Have to present him with his
card with "a view Of settling the diff
fDfoncea between thom ON the field
Of honor. but friends interviewed and
tho challenge was not presented
Both Dominique and Jules De Ia
Have are married.