davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
WEEK IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE
Filibuster Delays Tax Bill in Senate---Hc

THE House met on Wednesday as did the Senate.
L but under a gentemens agreement no business
will be transacted until October 4. The agreement
calls for thrceday between each sitting There
is constitutional provision which forbids either body
to adjourn for than three days without consent
of the other
The only business transacted at these meetings is
the reading OF the journal and possibly the introduction
Of few bills of minor Importance since action will
be taken by the committees any legislation until
after October 4.
On the first day less than fifty members app cared
in their None of the leaders were present on
either side Speaker Glctt being absent he having
delegated Representative Joseph Walsh. of Massachu-
setts Speaker pro tempore for the first three legislative
days OF the present session before the recess was
taken.
The reason for the inactivity of the House is that
disposed OF most OF the principal legislation its
program before the recess and will have nothing to do
until the Senate acts the bill
Both the revenue and tariff bills originated in and
passed the House prior to the and it is the
Senates next Even If other legislation were
taken up in the House it could be brought up in
the Senate because the Upper Body's hands full
with the tax bill, the tariff. the treaties with Germany
and Austria the anti-bcer bill and the repeal OF the
Panama Canal tolls act
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

cepance plant Orly, where the materials from Eu-
ropean similarly received and dispatched
and the organization of system of supply which
second in magnitude only to that of the Quar-
termaster Corps. -
His ability executive and organizer which
led this important assignment in France had been
demonstrated when he was chief engineer of the
S. o. s. and director of construction and forestry in
the earlier days of the A. E. F. In this capacity he
had under his supervision construction, work of every
description in France and England This included the
construction of docks at Bordeaux and elsewhere,
the vast disqualification scheme of the A. E. F. and
the extensive storage plants which were cities in
themselves. While serving as director of construc-
ton and forestry. the construction of Air Service
projects was also under his ceatrol
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Harding True Standard Bearer.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE.

truth is the Republican leaders don't like the farmers
bloc" They would destroy it il they could
Most OF the indictments against the House and
Senate lies in the atmosphere they have created of
dilatoriness and indecision-he atmosphere of not
knowing their own minds. which is about fatal to
public confidence anything be- The principal
specific indictment is their failure coordinate with
President Harding in pushing through taxation bill
and tariff bill. Those two constitute the
legislative program that the President asked from
Congress They the most important things he
asked He pointedly refrained from asking anything
else. The in which Congress has acted towards
these two proposals. the repeated changes of mind
to which should be put first the doing thing and
then doing another, have created public impression
such that when the measures finally passed the
public isn't likely to have much confidence in them.
The public is likely think of them as rather feeble
compromises. the undigesed product Of many points
of view
All this is realized by many Republican leaders.
They say something must be done about Congress.
About the only specific thing they recommend is that
Mr.. Harding in his role Of tular head OF the Repub
lcan party, should supply to Congress the leadership
has failed to develop within itself. Whether this
will happen is something that remains be seem Mean
time the Democrats see their opportunity with rea-
tion to next years elections and getting ready to
60 after it vigorously.
There is section of Democratic party opinion
which favors doing nothing next year. Those who
hold this view say it better lie low and let the
elections next year by default. The idea to let
the Republicans have the complees kind of control
and responsibility until the Presidential election of
1924 The theory is that the coming three years are
likely to be unsatisfactory the public that COM
plete Republican responsibility for them would be
Democratic asset in 1924 But this view is not likely
to prevail with the Democratic leadership as whole
The greater probability is that the Democrats will 20
into the Congressional and Senatorial elections next
year with great vigor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Supreme Court Brief.

Y yALIDITY of section of the Esch- -Cummns
v railroad law attacked in the United States
Supreme Court last Wednesday by the filing of brief
in behalf Of the State of Texas. The State holds that
the section of the law giving the Interstate Commerce
Commission power order the dscontnuance of
railroad lines wholly within State is violation of
State rights.
The suit seeks to prevent the abandonment Of
service on the Eastern Texas Railroad.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

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Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

~ AL E, .ss.s. ..us HaHr
Oul.af ra- .'a-'rH-s tsrt .r,u
q. f-Fs aaH Esr.st sF D 80
"a. 'ts' ( -s.-r .rrss- If ffs aa-'
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f1oes AZ siFtas a1Fs sfts1r.s g..
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thaE ever Ihs 'str-s -s.,-l -
ths Has 80 ars taa.aF s.EtH
'ts..-.s s~r@r rr.-s sa %
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Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

t.-t'sG Il r..y rta..s a.s-...-,t ,as
s... r. q. ,.a .aet NJ sH.y D., t.sT
y,.I.arg meant % e. su. .l,g a.-r
n.f HlTlrg '.- thrs really E an
u.#r aas. .a4 .g... uaH...ts .g r..t..
trouble. Tie sEl..Hr. asa.rst RE sr.
s.. st-ar. uu.f ..rs re.rs #t even
.a.as ~ .aa o.sr.a-0a in h,r 10
r.r-aes Tte sts.-s.sg - at- ..'aa-
.aU Hy rg absolute lzra ar.s.. 7
snsa .seH .e-s fhsl rtey prefer t.# 20
,,pa WEa' .hugt ! tg1 rrr a4.
rs.gyasfBT. ..-. sfo-yf las 10
safh it would work Th.~- f.wgHs
verr criminals. susgar.a4s and Ursarr,-
r4.aus. they would only believe What
could prove u they -ag.tf ~a In
q eeIh.ra'. lie. as rtpg rras tfy
vnaia. lis, eaglI instantly end every
thing In ztt. ,her. frs, ss ae.. ssl,
,t ggt with 'lem baa as later 81,
ny teeth. ready for what fslt sure
vas coming
You fellows have sizet me 10
vrong." sald quietly. but firmly. 4
am 10, The kind 10 sqyaal tecag.e of
threat You7 hnd m protect the
lady. but III 10 Il fl my own way
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
crEg-tR ~


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Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

T THERE is q sgn Ia the hsAr a
i most Ho1sr foF tie rassilE uD
9sr, tie iarr ~ the fallIbTTs vin
dows iur he1r with make them farsv'
d. The eoul september IL sr-et~i ~
cheerful and sracoa. hats that rr8~,-
and welcome the r.origus days ~ SO.
'uan Hats ss@u always anxious "a
pieas~--and alwuys they sarreei. frE
., IL their privilege To present .o5ae-
thing ne@ each season, aBA that ia
what NE restless ser Ia always look.
iug for.
Here sre Eve hstS typscAl of differ.
eat ssyfsa, that reveal saJrpeth'nE n
tbs bsw nodes TIE gruup hcgins
with q crsss hat Of th,e upper lett. This
IL large shape with Escs beautiful
lines--what milliasrx describe a
lovely n0vsmen, 10 Its hrim and. per.
fecf balanca. ], IL made Of fuchsiA
coaor@i veivst--sts eroan corered with
ostich Goes In tbs faehsia shAdes--
purplss and reds Neyt II Is q semi.
dress hat ~ fast In one NJ the heloved
pGsasan. tSnss 7, has the large. sos,
cro~n etayacsertrie ~ tsds seasea.
and Q Handsome trimming u pheasant
feathers shs, tsufi osY the brown and
trtm.
Jas bslgv IL 9 ,aisosss hat Il dass-
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

'Sn asSerVT us t'.ai t..rse t-s", 'rlirg ~.
the fArr slAgss. with 4 ilftls varsa.ion
tu ihr'r !inrs &Te a. stryHg a. evvr
'ur fsll l'ag'e t~aAs provide the #.
rariuas trtnmlag These Lats are q
lln~ cla~f aitius ahi smaller ihaa
thcir 1ssruuhsrs--thsy are shown in
rgaUy colnrs
A. she left lei, share has a aavcr
u sI-rt styles Of least. with IN ap.
I@tQge u grapes and foliage ou he
crown made Ht sisk, ard q saw-taeth
hIniing ahaai the srtm edge T14s Ia,
slso makes opportunity for many c,,lar
combinations
For those In mourning hat Is
shown rnaae II black silk and crnr~
with facing n white Ec0rge;ie. Dull
black beads provide It's ornament
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

Ft fasa aE aesst ta-s tass asIl
tE gvrr o. ,- -s "a. s..s tLlr.y 70
- .a f,s sa'rs
go tns-~ ass --v f.s3 = thr g. SO
i8s .e's. ..rrsrs ere xet -
air ft h # a.nsg,t a. "a. 8s
far ns' s-'.- - Asth ftg eSr,. ed,
a. e~,s o. Fa zars Farsr "a,
.s.sgrs. s.s ssv.s usaF ts -vr,sa -
r"E#oai aa3 gs have preserve ga.
fgeEaf-i l'Ef he -g-rarfs ln ssse~.
u~a att~ 'asf ataash uatvs 10 a1sv-
DO hettura 20 - gaa EFsuE to 80
.t Htrs Q.aFf sEi s34 ana BAR - tl..
sHgar Wssh To- fr4R ant GO ase-
ibtf 90 .hrg,- f.ur,As 81. ruash sueur a.
rprranf& roE tsa u4lhutss. thea A,ta
r'w rrs1 u tAe sugar nai ro,1s na.f
aa h.ur r'aug iagn tar~ ~ glasses sai
.Dl sEAnf 60 tss7s-ss r,,3t fr'a-r -ovvr.
a = unf parueU s~rs~ ,a.s rrv.s. 70
vt,h DEAN ehe~es aal sefgu-r. To
r'azurs fs~ F,syer trvrary ssrar wtta
srlrvs ssrgr utth ~ " and vinegar.
making vavsty ahfch wGi ~ ussi
9Th 'arats while 'h" richest thlckc.r
gr.sarvr IL served aith NataAs
Gs.rsss'~-rfirs are del.staas prvparv~i
10 rh~ same wHy they srv not ,glfsr,lit
g. se~vi, ard a few glasses wal aai
gr,urly 10 the wsateF stpply II xe.o-i
things
Cherry ard st~sappis aArrnalaas--
NeasGre fsur qWaes u cherries after
they bAre t-ssu piliOi, and shred ces
mrs!lum 81 fed plnsaprls Weigh the
fruit together ard sllow aa equal
sfnrgat ot sagat, Hs.il tnxvther far
thrp., quarters ~ an hour after Il hss
bsgur boiling Fcar into glasses npi
let stand Ih the saa fpv uoe Aay. care
folly covered with csesseciosh. An I'D
c,sre~ or teapot makes a nns Receptacle
for hcaJiug the paratiin and 10 Use Ia
tor ring
Breakfast Msfftns--Take one vejl.
beaten egg, add cne Cupfui of se.ar
mlis. 0uehslt isaspoonful 0s @sia tie
same II salt. two tahle~pooafnls of
sugar. cr less n you dislike them ct
'H swe"s, uue cupful " graham aour.
tteat well, add thrse iahlespoSnfuls
II melted fat and pour ln,o deep gpm
p@ns hu aRd weIl bu;tercd. bake.
Nm No. ~sla
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

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l#s s.fs - fts rl seq fsfsfes .sI
tHf p. 20 ssFfsf 4HHs 80
fol raHT s.rs fT.t 10 I-.e .FsH. ~
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sf Hf rH.f tssE rF# Hs Hs..F
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a m H Has.HFf
saaHs Uf Ha1ss sf uf'fs = -
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fs Hf ~ ar s. fHai
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ra ~ svs 70 -
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ffrrs ttrfs r. ...as. eass..r'.. - .s.t.
ssf 80 s-. artsr tel ~ - -
-vfvF wr t#r = 80 salegaa.
,1at -r. T fzr =Fat-s fsrr rssav
80 hsfF t ras-HE fr a.s -
her Wee .sfs s-s sfrssr we've
80 rarssf aHt esta~ srs Eti #r-
taF raFf- 2 sHs rresu te fts sa 80
tsr ~z~Tf tsrv - ar ~ sfs,sA
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02


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Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
supvtRr eooo r-isos

Irats vffr ls .aft q fsv1's 80
s-. sss.s lF .r ftars u.'E T.s.rs
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

N
tf s uirs - =
F @
ar s rE H
ta g.
ftaw w wf as o.
T1 tg csTtf
f ffmf e.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
straw Aau In Fine Checks.

straw Rats IN Fine ehecks
Some # the straw hats for country
80 seashom wear are made In fns
checks prvdgcci by two cclcvx al
struw WOVEN 10 ntils eAcSka
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
How to Fly the Flag
At Half Staff To-day

r UNCERTAINTY regarding the
etiquette for the display OF
the national colors to-day
has resulted in numerous in
quiries. According to Il statement
given out at headquarters of the
Second Corps Area, United States
Army on Governors Island. it viii
be day of mourning" IN accord
ance with President Harding's
proclamation.
At all military posts and naval
Establishments the flag will be
raised to full staff at sunrise. 1t
will then be Immediately lowered
10 half STAFF, where it will continue
to fly until sunset, when it will
again be raised TO full staff and
then lowered as retreat" is sounded.
The same etiquette of flying the
flag at half staff should be observed
to-day by oil who display the ma
tional colors, the army authorities
stated.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
ULSTER NOW DEGIES
king And CQyllTRY
Must Yield or Encounter
United British Opposition
to Her StubbOrness.
LLOYD GEORGES TACTICS
He P0stpones Coming to Grips
While Craig's Cabinet Is
Fuming.
LLOYD GEORGES TACTICS

Z Special Cable 10 THE NEW York Herald.
Copyright, 1921, bD THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 10.
Ulster must settle or face the King
and a country united against her in
a technical political sense. That is
the result OF to-night's developments.
and there is every indication that
Ulster is rapidly realizing her position
despite the reiteraton by Sir James
Craig, Ulster Premier. that she will
not give up any of her rights" The
situation has given rise anew TO the
report that a complete Irish settle
ment will be attained. i IS understood
the Governments proposals regarding
Ulster were handed to Sir James Craig
tonight.
Mr.. Lloyd George, with consummate
political skill, proceeded to-day TO
make good his prophecy at the Guild
hall banquet last night that Irish
peace was never nearer. Also he isl
carefully maintaining an atmosphere
in which there is nothing like coercion
Of Ulster in the air. Such an element
would wreck even his well laid plans.
The days developments were these:
Ulster was making headway in stir
ring UP a certain amount OF Paria-
mentary and party spirit against set
tlement. The success of that agitation
depended on enlistlng Andrew Bonarl
Law in useful role TO Ulster. that OF
leading q newly formed Opposition to
wreck the Coalition in the House OF
Commons AS the House Of Commons
was prorogued tonight. the only way
now to overthrow the Coalition. with its
will to settle Ireland. lies in begetting
fatal split in the Cabinet itself But
the Cabinet, with its Irish negotiators
skilfully chosen from among possible re-
oalcitrants, stands unanimously com
mitted in favor of Inducing Ulster to
settle That settlement is based or
terms which even Austen Chamberlain
regards as generous. and Mr.. Chamber
lain. titular head of the Cnionist party.
tonight issued an appeal to his fol-
lowers to trust their party leaders
through the delicate tripartlte negotia-
tions between Great Britain, Ireland and
Ulster.
The Kings speech. 10 Parliament to-
day was directed particularly to Ulster
and made direct echo of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges GuiIdhall appeal last night
against prejudices. II certainly exhort
the leaders of all parties IN Ireland
the King said. "and all IN whose hands
lies the power to influence the negotia-
tions and discussions now proceeding. 70
exercise patience and moderation with !
the object OF establishing friendship and |
loyal cooperation between my people OF
that country"
With both the British Cabinet and |
the Sim Fein practically agreed on
what terms arc possible for a settle |
Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
HUNTER FINDS A BODY;
SIGNS INDICATE SUICIDE
Gold Watch and S27 Show
Victim, Wasn't Robbed.

Special Despatch TO THIS NEW Ionk HERap.
NEW brunswick, N. J.. Nov. 1O.-A
hunter on crossing a field near Mclrose.
a suburb of South Amboy. tonight, saw
the body OF a man lying face downward
with n bullet wound In his abdomen.
Five fcetlnway was a revolver. one cart
~idge of which had been fired The
muzzle was pointed toward the mans
head.
Coroner Arthur X. Hillput made an
examination. but the authorities, have
:iot been able to decide whether the man
committed suicide. They believe he did,
however as there are no footprints or
ether marks. and nothing to show that
any one else had been there. In HE
oesers was S27 In bills and in his vest
gold watch. He was about 30 years
Nid
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Phone Service to Stop
For z Minutes at Noon

TN compliance with the procla-
nation of the President urging
two minutes silent tribute to
the nations dead, beginning at
noon to-day, central Office opera
tors of the New York Telephone
Company win join in the observ-
ance by stopping work and sit
ting "at attention" at their switch
boards.
During this period the operators
will not answer calls. Telephone
connections already set up will not
be interfered with. and service will
be resumed Immediately after the
two minutes of silence. The COM
pany requests the public to CO.
operate by making no calls during
the two minute period.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
SUBMARINE ON FIRE
Under SEA,22SAVED
Batteries Burst Into Flames as
L-6 Ends Endurance Run
Off Los Angeles.

a0l Despatch to THE New YoaK iIEsALD
Los ANGELES. Nov. 10.-Ten fathoms
below the surface of the sea the sub
marine L-6 burst into flames fifteen
miles off Los Angeles harbor this
afternoon. flooding the compartments
with smoke and gas fumes which
overcame several members of the
crew, three of whom are in a serious
condition.
Destruction of the submarine and
the deaths of its crew of twenty-five
men We're averted only by partially
conquering the flames as the craft
shot at full speed through the depths
Of tho ocean, and by making a record
fifteen mile run to the submarine base
with all men on deck and with huge
volumes OF smoke and fumes rolling
from the coming tower and matches.
The crew told at the submarine bsst
of q miraculous battle for life. The L-6
had left San Diego on 4 sixty-eight hour
full power and endurance run for Los
Angeles harbo- ~ the time OF the acct
cent she had been out for forty-eight
hours.
She dived into the depths again for
one hour full speed run. submerged at
depth Of sixty feet and ploughed through
the sea at nine lsnots While on ohis
final submerged test vhen she was
within fifteen miles or ner goal. the bat
teries in the forward compartment burst
into flames.
Tho "essel was filled with smoke and
fumes. The crew were Utmost stifled.
All their efforts we're centred on closing
the flaming compartment. Some Of them
struggled through the smoke. while
others stuck to their posts.
The forward compartment was sue
ceasfully locked after several men had
been overcome by the fum.s. Still
sticking 20 their posts the crew brought
tho submarine to the surface. She Was
hen operated from the coming tower
The coming tower and the matches were
all thrown open and volumes OF smoke
we're released. Lieut. Stonestrect or
dered all his men on the narrow deck.
Then was battls for life begun.
The blazing submarine rushed at full
speed. When she reached the outer
limits Of the submarine base men at the
base hurriedy sippsd on gas helmets
and descended into the smoke filled
craft Seven mon were removed hur-
riedly to the receiving hospital at san
Pedro.
Lieut. Stonestreet directed the fight
to save the L-6. IL explained that the
batteries. which had caused the fire.
had been outlved. Therefore the dam
age, which was confined only 10 the for
ward compartment was not great. He
stated that tho vessel had been SUD
merged for fifteen minutes when the
fire developed and that he would have
completed his record run by 3 L. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
JACQUES REACHES CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.--Gen. Jacques
IF the Belgian Army arrived here to-
day from New York and was received
by Secretary Hughes, Gen. Pcrshing and
other officials, who were waiting al the
ftation to greet the British delegation
to the armaments conference,
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
SHOT ON a HUNTING TRIP.

F.LMIRA, Nov 10.--Word was received
ere tonight that William X. Conder-
an. widely known southern tier mer.
hant Of Hornell, n. w.. had been shot
fatally while on a hunting trip in the
Adlrondacks.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
CITY WILL PRAY FOR
DEAD in WAR TODAY
All Activities Will Cease for
Two Minutes on Stroke
of Noon.
PARADE IN AFTERNOON
Patriotic Gatherings Planned
in All Sections to Mark Arm
istice Anniversary.
PARADE IN AFTERNOON

New York will observe A rrnistice
Day with elaborate and Impressive
ceremonies to-day. In accordance with
the proclamations of President Har-
ding, Gov. Miller and Mayor Hylan all
activities throughout the city will be
utes, It's inhabitants will stand un-
covered in silent prayer for the In
known American Soldier to ne buried
in Arlington National Cemetery.
During that period all traffic in the
streets will stop. Orders issued by the
Interborough and Brooklyn Rapio
Transit, however. provide that subway
and elevated trains halt for ore min
ute, instead of two. At the Governors
request bells of all the city churchss
VIII he tolled from i1:45 20 10 o'clock.
In addition to calling for tse tolling
of the bells and the two minutes OF
silent prayer Mayor Hylan's procla-
nation asks that all business cease
between IL and / o'clock and that flags
be displayed at half staff
All railroad trains. repair shops and
railroad work Of every kind in the coun-
try will be stopped for two minutes. II
the railr Dads carry out a recommenda-
ton made By the Association of Railway
Executives here yesterday
All Of the larger and many OF the
smaller stores will be closed all day,
and the financial district will be de-
serted. The doors OF the New York
Stock Exchange the Consolidated Ex-
change. the Cotton Exchange and the
Produce Exchange will not open. No
business will he transacted by the curb
market or the Clearing House Assocla-
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

Theatrical and Hotel and I:e' tnnr
Advertising VIII be found OH I'age 0.--Adr.