davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
TARIFF REDRAFTING
BEGINS NEXT WEEK
Senate Finance COMMITTEES
Hopes to Have Bill Ready
Early in February.

WARRINGTON. Dee. S0.--senate taritf
makers plan to start next week the re-,
drafting of the so-oaIled permanent
tariff bill passed by the House lasI
spring. Their aim Is to have the meas
urs ready for the Senate by early Teh-
ruary, but because OF the. great task
involved In passing on the more than
100. 900 items IN the pill this hope may
not be realized.
The first task before the Finance
Committee is decision as to the adop-
ton of a. straight, cut American valua-
ton plan of assessing duties or the
substitution of a plan similar to that
outlined by President Harding in his
message to Congress early this month.
Most menners OF the committee appar
emily are agreed that some special as-
rsngemept will have to be made II the.
measure TO be drawn is TO afford real :
protection TO American industry from
the cheap producing countries In CEN
tral Europe,
Hearings on the tariff virtually were
closed to-day. though on January rep
resentatives of the Southern Tariff AS
sociation will appear. Lumber and dairy
products were the principal subjects dis
cussed to-day. Robert 3. Allen OF Seat
tie, speaking for the West Coast Luip-
ber Manufacturers Association, charged
that "a Canadian lobby" in Washington
was fostering "an insidious propaganda"
against the proposed duty OF so cents
a thousand on shingles and the pro-
vision OF the Fordney bill giving to the
President. authority to impose duty on
lumber if countries now taxing Amerf
can lumber imports decline TO remoye
that tax
Mr.. Allen supported these provisions,
while they were opposed by Donald 3
Conn OF Minneapolis for the Western
Pine Manufacturers Association, Harri. Z
son Hatton for the Northwestern Lunl- I
bern1an's Association and other wit
nesses. Mr.. Conn, referring to Mr.. Al
lens charges, said he was unaware tiat
there was "A "Canadian lobby in Wash
ington. and that n there was one II {,
am IT." He added, however. that tho
Canadian holdings of the interests TO-
which he spoke were very small as com
pared to their American holdings.
A duty OF 10 cents pound on butter
in place OF the proposed cents, witt
q corresponding tax on other Satry prod
ucts brought into this country. war
urged by r. w. Baiderson of Pirtla-
delphia, secretary OF the Interstate MIX
Producers Association, and A. M.
Loomis Of Washington, who. said he rep
resented the National Dairy Union ana
the National Grange.
These witnesses charged that IN.
Danes were making the United States 1
"a dumping ground for their butter
whenever they found the English mar
ket. their natural outlet. weakened
They contcnded that production costs
In Denmark were much lower than those
IN the United States, and in reply t.
questions said butter was selling In this .
country now at about the pre-war level
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Havana Entries.

First Race-Five and a half furlongs
three-year-olds and up; claiming; purse,
800: sNabei Reynolds, 81; @Tnugh nrd
Tlght, 100; oToyalong. 102; Lullaby, 102; /;
sTogoiand, i02; 'Golden Red, t02 eDlsle
Flyer, i02: Scintillete, los; sWiilo Woods,
100; cy Merrick, 10; Col. Rockinshorac,
li0: Cookie. 10.
second Race-six furlongs; two-ycsr-olds; /;
claiming: purse, 500; Glitter Biting, 90;
San stefano, Jos: Mary D.. i0T: Thistle
bloom. l07 Nayisco, liz; Mad Nell, liz;
Swift Cricket, ii2.
Third Race-purso 500: thrso-year-oids
and upward; five and half furlongs
sMareella Boy, 100. sLyrlc, 100; sBibbler.
l02; sNorma j., 100: Molinero, 1n5, 'ToD
Runs, 105; Kentnere, 1c5; jill. 107; eCoun-
sci, los; Bengalese. los, Elmont, ii0i Doug
las Fairbanks, 1io.
Fourth Race - Two-yoar-olds fonIed In
Cuba: Home Bred Handicap; 81 coo; slx
furiongs. Gaslik, OF: 1Don Manuel, 90:
tDhtusa. III: Moro Castle, III; Cuba I'm
canto, 1i3; Don Pepc, 40. tC. a d. stable
entry.
Fifth Race--Three-ycar-oids and upward I;
claiming; sI00i ak furlongs: sJacobcen,
90; sBlayenway, 10i:. sGolden Chance, lO5; {;
I'd Garrison, i06; sOsgood, 100; Jap huma,
los; sKoran, los Rankin, iioi Mack Garner.
ii3
Sixth Race-Three-year-oid and upward; I;
claiming; mile and fifty yards: Ava H..
104: ,Babv Faust, i07; ~rinothy J. Hogan.
l0T 'For'id, io7 'second Cousin. i07; W,
q. McCiintock, t07 sLoyalist. 10; Col. Lit,
10; Parole. lis; Whippoorvlu. ii0.
@Apprcnticc allowance.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse $500; claiming; for
two,year-oids; SIX .furlongS Ashlin: LOG;
field. iie; Deep sinker. 100. Hot Spur. 100:
Bock, ii2i Little Patsy, li5; Bartered,
1895 Daisy Fields. 100; Attoo. 100: Forest
Second Racc-Purso s7Oo; claiming; three
yesr-olds and upward; mile and three SIX
tesnths: eSky Bnil, f05 sJock Reeves, lQdi
sMaize, ici; 'Liveiy, 10; mayor Calvin,
Ward. to4, 'stschiaycili. ioi. Enes. 49,
Aloatraz, io6; 'Battie Mountain. iV'' 'Luey
Kate, pS.
Third Race-Purse 500: allowances; for
two-yeer,oids; five and half furiongs AZ AZ
i0o: colored Boy, 100 Mabel A., 100 Image.
100; by Gosh, 100; Stock Pm, 10 jake
berger, lio: Lieutenant Colonel il2; Cape
Fourth Race-Purse s7co: claiming. handi-
cap: for three-year-olds and upwafd sir iur-
longs; Panaman, t12; Abadane, liz Tan son.
los; Eternity. io2 col: Tayl9sr: III ,ass hoody'
Fifth Race--purse 500. claiming; sor
three -year-olds and upward milo and siN-
teenth; Tho Wit, 100; 'Ierd Girl, 100;
eTody, 100; Master Jack. i0ai "Wynnowooc.
iYs Sixth ~ Race-pyrso en syG. s7oo: claiming; for
three-year-oIds and upward; mile and a ai4-
teenth: Old Faithful i0t; Normendie. 1lVi
Hay 49, ssr.%s11s 7., ga H. GSaas gSG' n lGS iS M
Verify. III; oorytight, lld Couriis. no;
Devil Dog no. tI1njoleur. no
Seventh Race--Purre 500; claiming three
r,ods and upwsra ' enc Rae ih'ST,s5 watsb
H., 49,; SAMMY Jay, 100 nla-onry. IL I:
sCorydon. i07i Old Dave, 100; eThunderbird,
iOs sMcntlllo, ioia Counterbalance. ~!
Str Grafton. ii2: Bally Dell. i0; 'soild
Weather clsari track fast.
So
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Results Of Cue Games


Edouard Horemane. European bails-
line champion. yesterday defeated We'll
ker Cochran in both games OF the final
block OF their 1900 point 1871 bailSline
contest In Maurice Daly's room, and
as O. result won tho event. The total
score for The two days play was Hore-
mans. 1900; Cochran. 1.022.
The Belgian won the afternoon game
$50 to 800, and took the night game
by 1851 to is2. Horenians had n high
run of 12i In the first game and runs
of 1is and 125 in the last game. The
winner returned a grand average OF
20 34-5S, while Cochran averaged
20 42-52.
Louis A. ServatiuB last night defeated
George w. Spear. $50 TO 1873, for Sec
ond place in tho national Glass c IS q
amateur ballSiine championship tourna-
ment. The winner went out In thirty
two innings. returning a high run OF
%. Spears best string was az.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Decision Is Reserved
in Benny Kauff's Suit

Decision was reserved in the Supreme
Court yesterday on an application by
Kenny Kauff, outfielder of the Giants.
for an injunction restraining the New
York National League Baseball Club
from dispensing with his services in ac-
cordance with q decision of Judge Kene-
saw NJ. Lands, as baseball conmis-
eioner.
In presenting Knufrs case 60 the
court yesterday II was stated that the
action of Judge Lands in keeping Kauff
out of baseball after he had been cleared
OF charge In connection with miss-
Ing automobile was unwarranted and
was preventing the applicant from max.
Ing a living.
Counsel for the New York club op-
posed the motion, stating that Kauff's
action against the club, If any, was for
breach Of contract, and that the club
had no desire to run counter to any
decision Of Judge lands.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Scott Says He'll Feel
at Home With Yankees

BosrpN, Dec. so.--Everett Scott, the
Fed Sox shortstop and captain of last
year. who was traded to tho New York
Yankees, would rather be back in Bos-
ton helping Hugh Duffy try 20 get In the
fret division again than to play on any
other club" he wrote In letters TO friends
made public to-day. He Is better pleased
TO Join the Yankees. however. he added,
than he would be with any other club.
"I'll feel NJ home" Scott continued.
with Babe Ruth. Mays. Hoyt. Schang.
McNally. Bush, Harper and Jones. all
ex-Red Sox"
Scott paid high testimonial to Peckin-
uagh, who comes here from New York
to I'LL his place at shortstop. Tho Red
Sox may have r team of 800 hitters, he
added, but will be very weak In pitching.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
=
New Rochelle Nominations.

Tho annual meeting Of the New Ro-
chellc Yacht Club VIII he held next Feb
f'uary, when new officers will be elected,
The nominating committee--Ix-Co Com
,nodore G. a. Marsland. William King
and A.. p. Seymour, Jr.--has selected the
following ticket. which is submitted 20
the members: For commodore, Oswald J.
Karsch, yawi Fcu-T ToIet; ylce-commo-
dore. Edward Groth, sloop Constance: I:
rear-commodore, H. NJ. Belts power
boat Virginia secretary William W.
rwan treasurer. II. c. Hall regatta
committee, John Brophy, William H.
Porter and L. r.. Mamie. neasurer.
Rorcr Haddock; trustees. . r. Mueller
A. II. Titus and Edmund r. La Place !;
entertainment committee. William
Whitehill and Charles Klstingsr: art
committee. A. ID. Seymour. Jr.. and Ar
thur Todhunter; law committee, William
". Denton and John r.. Lsmbden nornl-
mating committee. Harold r. Birnie,
Charles A. McGill ana II. W. Isenbarth.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Ends OF Justice Served.

Victory has come. not only 10 the
armies In the aeld but TO the powers
and instrumentalties within our nation
which were essential 20 the protection
and the safeguarding of our own form
OF Government. Debs has been impris-
onod over two years and eight months.
the law In question has been vlndicated
and lesson taught which will never be
cradicoted from the pages of history.
In tho enforcement OF the espionage law
sentences were imposed, and riahtfully
imposed. which under ordinary circun-
stances would DO regarded as excessive.
Undoubtedly also. In Debs's case. a far
heavier sentence was pronounced than
would have boen imposed or justified
upon another citizen for like utterances.
Under theso circumstances am OF
the opinion that the time has come when
q In not only proper but expedlent that
some action be taken IN the Dcbs case
and his sentence materially reduced.
Very few probably would regard
ccmnutation 20 six years, or even five
years, as unwarrantsd. On such n sen-
tenoe he would be eligible for parole at
once and undoubtedly. IN view Of his
excellent ronord In the penitentiary, ho
would receive his parole AZ stated.
Dehs hos now been Imprisoned over two
years and eight months. In my opinion
the ENDS OF justice would be served snd
IL would be a gracious act of mercy TO
release him In the near future. As It Is
the duty OF the Acknowledgement to adj
viEe the Chief Executive In such cases.
l advise that his san.snee be counmutcd
TO expire December IN 1871
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Spring Training Program
of Pirates Announced

PIrrsBURGu. Pa. Dec. 30.--Georgo
Gibson. manager OF the Pittsburgh Ma
tional League baseball club. has an
nounced tho spring training program Of
the Pirates. Tho manager and pitchers
will assemble at West Baden. Ind,
March I. and on March the remainder
of the team, regulars and recruits, will
arrive. The Pirates will remain there
until March II. leaving that day for Hot
Springs, Ark.
The stay at Hot Springs will terminate
March al. when the tenn will take TO
the road. playing exhibition games. Dur
ing tho training period exhibition games
will be staged at Hot SPRINGS with the
Boston Red Sox on March IL. Is, ~, 20
and 26
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
$4,000 Chase IN Memory
of Charles l.. Appleton

FRIENDS Of tho late Charles APP
pleton, whose eportsmanshlp
for many years brought him
into prominence as a great asset to
the turf, have arranged steeplechase
~ tribute To his memory. II will
be known as the Charles L. Appleton
Memorial Cup. and win have an In
augural at Belmont Park next spring.
The race will DO rendered under
conditions which. Il Is believed, will
suit all grades OF jumpers. The dis
tance will be two mlles.
The sponsors OF the race will con-
tribute $4,000 and The westchester
Racing Association $4,000. giving It
a value Of $4,000. and making II
one Of the richest cross country
events In New York. In addition TO
the money value, Mrs. Payne Whit
ney will donate suitable piece OF
plate, which ie 10 he retained by the
owner OF the winner each year until
the subsequent running OF the event
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Change in Yachting Firm.

One OF the oldest firms OF naval archi-
tects and ship and yacht brokers. Tams'
Lemoine & Crane. will In future be
known as Tams A. King, the partners
being ]. Frederic Tams and Charles
King. The old firm wos organized In
1899. and since then many OF the most
famous yachts in the country have been
built from it's designs. Among theee are
Vanadis, Mona, Pheclair. Dreamer. Al
coync, Idler, Ariadne. Endymion. Aloha
and Sabalo. Mr.. Ashton Lemoine died
In 1905 and Mr.. Clinton II. Crane re-
tired in 1914 TO become president OF the
st. Joseph Lead Company. Mr.. King
entered the firm In 1919 and the only
changes made are really IN the name.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

Hot Fight for Control
of College Sport Is On
Burns Calls on McGraw;
Has Same Old Smile

~EORGE BURNS. gentleman out
T fielder, dropped into tho Of
fees oS the Giants yesterday
for little social call on John Nc
Graw. II George is eating his heart
out over his being traded TO the Reds
he does not show IT, Burns wore that
same old smile. He said that, OF
course. he was sorry to leave New
York. But he added that 1t was all in
the game-that he would report to
Pat Moran and ''try to beat tho
Giants few times In 1922"
Burns is hero with Mrs. Burns for
a holiday visit to her folks. With
Burns going to the Reds and Slim
Salloe released, a little family group
of the Giants is broken up. Burns
and Slim were roomies, and Mrs.
Burns and Mrs. Sailee, alike as twins,
are the closest OF friends.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Ponce to Ride for Fitz.

G. Ponce signed contract yesterday
to ride the thoroughbreds belonging TO
the Quincy stable He rode somo ex-
ceptionaliy good races last season while
in the employ OF George Odom. trainer
for n. l.. Gerry, and he also rode some
poor races. Under the handling Of Jim
Fitzsirnmons he is likely 20 improve next
year. He will be the second jockey in
the stable. for Joe Mooney viii ne re-
fained.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
VIII Get Football
Insurance of $23, 900

SAN Francisco. Dec. 3o.--Pr0noters of
the recent Centre Coliege-Arisona foot
ball game In San Diego will be paid
$4,000 in Insurance because moro than
cne-tenth of one inch rain fell that day.
The sum represents the differeaco be-
tween gate receipts OF $4,000 and
$4,000 for which the game was In
eured. according TO a local firm which
placed tho insurance.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
MILDLY Boxers 800 Strong.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec s0.--Three hun
dred middies have responded 20 the call
OF Coach Spike" Webb for candidates
for the Naval Academy boxing team.
Among those who are trying out tor the
squad are Barchet and Conroy of the
football team. Massachusetts Institute
of Technology win be the first oppo.
nente, on January Is. ~
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
N. Y. Court Reporter Sets
New Typewriting Record

u YRACUSE, Dec. 3O.--Writing
- an average Of ninety-two
- words a minute for fifteen
minutes, with only thirty-one err
rors In fifteen pages of legal size
paper, l.. j. Tannenholz of New
York set new worlds record for
court reporters style typewriting
at the annual convention of the
New York State Shorthand Re
porters Association.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Private Life rrreproachsbie.

ASIDE from the offense OF which Debs
was convicted. his private life, 80 L am
informed, has been irTeproacha5le. Ills
wife is quite as old as he is and she IL
falling IN health.
In Furnishing those VINO have com
mitted crimes. IL is or should be the
policy OF those executing the law 20
consider Row much or what percentage
OF the defendants life period will be
taken by the sentence. feel that con-
sidering Debs's age in connection with
all other matters set forth and discussed
herein. the percentage OF his life APP
propriated 70 this sentence Is excessive.
II have given this subject careful
thought and have reached the conclu-
zion that clemency in some degree and
form is Justified. I cannot, however.
recommend a pardon, as IL would doubt
less be misunderstood 10 he q tustidca-
tion or cordonation Of HIS acts. What.
ever action Is taken, II must not be so
construed. There is no question IN nv
mind that 10 require him 10 undergo
the full sentence Of ten years would
certainly present TO many only an ex-
ample OF extreme and unjustfiable se-
verify. On the other hand. too great
leniency would be resented by those
who have stood Loyalty TO the support
Of the Government in its hour Of great
est need and their views should also be
taken into account
"a great lesson has been taught. not
only 10 this country but 20 tho world
and future generations. by the decision
In this case. The decision was by
unanimous court and is sound. Too
much credit cannot be given 20 the
judiciary and those connected with the
Department OF Justice In seeing 20 ~
that Justice was administered and that
the law was interpreted Alright. as n
was essential II should be interrreted.
for the protection and preservation OF
this nation IN it's extremity when as
sailed by foes within as well az by foes
without
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Faber Leaves Hospital After
Operation on His Knee

CHICAGO, Dec. 80. Urban Fabcr,
White sox pitcher and premier twirler
OF the American League according to
recently issued pitching records of 1921.
has left the hospital here where he un-
derwent an operation on his right knee
and gone 70 his home In Cascade. Iowa.
Faiber was troubled with his knee
toward the end OF the 1921 season and
deciGsd upon the operation. 60 that he
would be in good condition whom the
club en.barlss on it's spring trip.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Toronto Buys Pitcher.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c.. Dec. 3o.-Pitcher
James L. johnson of the Rocky Mount
club Of the Virginia League. one OF the
leading moundsmen of the league last
year. has been sold 20 the Toronto club
OF the international League IL was an
nounced to-day
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

Getaways for New Year
calls.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Debr'- Former Offense.

we cannot forget that this in the
second time this defendant has set UP
hts opinions and theories OF government
and against tho Government itself.
"rt Will be remembered that in 1891
no was the most prominent leader In
the so-called Pullman strike. Tho Sr-
prene Court of the United States IN hi7
case I'm re Dehs, Petitioner, 1853 u. S.
164-e00) decided IN 1898, seems not
10 have impressed him that this is a
government By law and that Il Is the
duty OF every citizen 10 obey The law.
II Is impossible TO estimate what, dur
irg his Iito OF activity, the defendants
Opposition TO law and orderly govern
ment has cost in life and treasure.
'1f the theories Of government ad-
vocated by the defendant We're TO be
substituted for our sound and estab-
lished principles. clearly defined by
constitutional authority. and TO which
we, az O nntion. must adhere, ve would
have no government and we would
have no country.
"And moao us TO the goftoN 20 be token
tn the D0bs case.
'In considering this matter, az
forded Debs the privilege Of discussing
his case with me personally. He had
previously presented his own case TO
the trial court and jury and l desired
10 extend that privilege TO hin, to show
him. his followers and those who pre-
tend 10, or do. believe in his doctrine--s
doctrine which Is complaint against
our system Of government--that our
system Of government was fair enough
and generous enough TO permit any
man TO present his cause TO the execu-
i've branch OF the Government which
has the duty of examining such cases
eor final submission 10 the pardoning
lower.
"This custom would not be practicable
or possible In many cases where elem
ency ~ isosopght, In this particular case,
however, the defendant whom convicted
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
The Federation idea Opposed.

There is strong resentment In certain
quarters particularly against Col.
Pierce's attempt to lead the association
into the national athletic federation
idea. Some time ago the A. A u. issued
q call for a meeting to form the Arsri-
can Olympic Association and invited
both the Army and the Navy. Secre-
tary Of War Weeks responded with o
suggestion that tho meeting be called
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
GREEK SURGEON
SENT TO-. JAIL
FOR DISRESPECT

Athens, Oct. 17.-(Mail.)-At a
time when all the hospitals in Athens
are crowded with wounded from the
Anatolian front, one Of the ablest
OF Greek surgeons has been sentenced
to 40 days imprisonment for alleged
disrespect to Queen Sophie.
: The Athenian press of all shades Of
opinion is up in arms against the SEN
tence passed upon DR.. Polibius Cor
Rios who, in his capacity of honorary
surgeon of the Greek army, commit
ted the offense of writing to Queen
fSophie from the front to call her at
tention to the fact that parcels con.
tanning candy and cigarettes sent to
soldiers at the front by their relatives
and friends hardly ever reach their
destination. The powers that be.
however, ignore this general story.
Queen Sophia is at the head OF the
Greek Red Cross and indeed of all
the benevolent institutions in Greece.
She never misses an opportunity for
marking her interest in the soldiers
at the front. 1t is commended that DR..
Corillos could not have done better
than bring to the queens knowledge
the many Irregularities in the dispatch
of parcels, but he should have COM
municated with the queen through
her secretary. For this omission he
is undergoing the sentence.
DR.. Corrilos took up his abode in
Athens some four years ago and he
married the daughter Of the minister
of finance in the Venizelist govern
ment. He is himself an ardent sup
porter of the late prime minister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
NEW FIRE MENACE
IN NORTH WOODS
MAY BE EXPECTED

Duluth. Mimi. Nov. 7.-Unless snow
flies in the north woods before the big
game hunting season opens on No
vember 10, forestry men in the state,
Superior and Minnesota national for
ests fear that there may be a new
and serious fire menace opened.
Indications Ire that thousands of
mild weather to camp out while hunt
ing deer and moose, according to
forestry men, and this will tend to in
crease the danger of serious fires.
Ordinarily during the big game
season, o. cover the ground ana
for this reason there Is not a great
deal of camping out. it was explain
ed. But this year with little rain hay
ing fallen of late and no snow pres
ent on November 1. forestry men see
the new danger.
Another season for alarm, rangers
declare, is that the woods will be in.
habited by hundreds Of "tenderfeet'
men who know little of the forests
and that the loss of life might be
great should a serious fire break out
during the hunting season. 1t was x
planned that the average woodsman
caught in the forest fire would watch
his directions and head for an open
ing or one of the mar hundreds of
small lakes which dot the north coun-
try.
1t is hardly to be expected that all
Of the large squads Of hunters will be
| careful and conscientious although
the majority of them may be watch
full and extinguish their camp fires,
said forestry men,.
In view Of the unusual weather con-
! ditions in the woods, disbanding OF
the extra patrol forces which. usually
occurs at this time Of the veal has
been postponed until the overdue
first snow fall arrives.