davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Senate Decides
TOPut Tax Bill
Ahead Of Tariff
TO Be Begun Thurs
day to Get Measure Ready
for Passage When Recess
Ends on September 21
Revenue To Be Increased
Smoot Would Abolish All
'Nuisance' Levies: Action
Likely to Spur Business
From The rr;0unc's woshir otor Buy<ou


WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.--The Senate
Finance Committee decided to-day to
enter on the consideration Of the ia
bill ahead Of the tariff bill. The dcci-
sion was reached by the Republican
members Of the committee in an execu-
tive session. The committee will con-
tinue tariff hearings Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday and will begin work
on the tax bill Thursday. No hearings
will be held on taxation, as the com
mittee already has held extended hear
ings on that subject.
Important changes will be made in
the House bill and the Finance Com
mittee will in all probability greatly
increase the total sum to be raised by
taxation under the bill. Senator Smoot
one Of the Republican leaders on the
committee, estimated that it would be
necessary to increase the bill $4OO ,00O,-
600 to $50o,oo0,OOO over the House bill.
The House bill. according to estimates,
would raise about s2,7O0 900 600
Would Lift "Nuisance Taxes"
"There will be numerous changes in
the BILL" said Senator Smoot. of had
my way, would take every one of those
nuisance taxes out Of the legislation.
We can and should raise all the taxes
necessary from six different sources,
the income tax, the corporation tax, the
inheritance tax, the tobacco and liquor
taxes, the receipts from customs and,
outright manufacturers tax"
Senator Pcnrosc, chairman OF tho
Finance Comm 'ttee, announced that the
committee would work night and day
on the tax bill. 1t will be the purpose
to have the TAX bill ready for the Sen
ate when that body rcconvcnes after
the recess, September 81. Senator Pen
rose said the bill would be pressed to
passage as soon as possible in the
Senate.
The decision to lay aside the tariff
bill is generally taken to mean that
this bill cannot become a law until
The last Of November at the earliest,
and that it probably will not be en-
acted until the regular session, whi,h
meets the first Monday in December
The program Of dealing with taxation
FIRST is the one favored by President
Harding. 1t has been opposed all along
by Chairman Fordney and most Of
the other Ways and Means Committee
Republicans. II thc Senate passes the
tax bill hrst, however, there will be
no excuse for tho House holding back
Continued on psus tweIve)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Owing TO ! tcchnicality III the law
whereby an appeal cannot be taken
from an immigration board of inquiry,
n ten~year- lad who in the last
six months had passed through two
regular school grades, receiving
grading Of 100 in his last month Of
study, faces deportation next month
as an imbecllc
Federal Judge Manton, sitting in the
Brooklyn District Federal Court, de
clned yesterday to interfere in the
case when the lads father applied for
Il writ Of ccrtiornri for review of the
decision of the immigration board.
and the boys only hopes lie now IN an
appeal TO the President.
Moischc Shulman, the youngest son
Of Nathan Shulman, Il musician. Of sc
South Ninth Street Brooklyn, arrived
in this country from Russia with his
mother September 2l. 1920. after under
going great hardships during the three
years that they had been trying to
leave Russia. Shulman had been in
America eight years, and had become il
citizen and the possessor of a conf
Portable home and income.
board OF inquiry at Ellis Island
classified Nolsche as An imbccilc. and
admitted him only on 81 900 bail for
one year.
In an affidavit presented yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Orangen,en DenOunce
Sim Feir. as Rebels

BELFAST, Aug. 27 (By The
Associated Press) The Royal
Black Institution, branch of the
Orange Order, held demonstra-
tions to-day throughout Ulster at
which vigorous resolutions were
passed concerning the present
Irish negotiations. That adopted
at Ballymena, County Antrim, is
fair sample. 1t said:
1--WE look with shame upon the
humiliating sight of the British
Prime Minister grovelling in the
dust to rebels and assassins. We
congratulate Sir James Craig
(the Ulster Premier) for having
refused to confer with a man
calling himself tho president of
the Irish republic. We tell him
that on these lines he has loyal
Ulster at his back, and that the
day he deviates from this he has
ceased to represent the voice of
Ulster"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
O'Malley Denies He Will Quit,
Then Accuses ''FoOd Interests


After a conference between Com
missioner of Markets O'Malley and
Mayor Hylan yesterday, it was re-
ported that the Commissioner had
rendered his resignation as the result
OF the graft disclosures by the Meyer
legislative committee involving his
department., but that it was refused
Commissioner O'Malley later denied
to reporters he intended to resign,
adding he would continue his fight"
and was awaiting an opportunity to 20
on the witness stand and rcfutc the
testimony rejecting upon his depart
ment as pack of lies" He referee d
to the witnesses as "tools Of the food
trust"
1t was said that the Commissioners
had offered to retire and relieve the
Mayor of any embarrassment, but that
the Mayor opposed his leaving before
he had chance to reply to the al
legations made respecting him.
O'Malley denounced Barnet Cohen.
the poultry dealer. who testified TO
having been asked by O'Malley in the
course of an automobile ride chow
much money he had to invest" and that
later on he was refused market stand
permit becauee he said O'Malley told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Bov Who Stands 100 i'm School
Faces Deportation as Imbecile

to Judge Manton by l.. II. ruthill.
principal of Public School l6. which
Moische had attended, it was declared
that the boy had proved an excellent
student. His school marks gave him
a grading Of 33 in February. 4a in
March, S3 in April, 95 in May and 100
in June. He was exceptionally good in
mathematics, and he had progressed in
his genera studies more rapidly than
many other students. passing through
two grades in six months. it was tcsti-
fed.
Or. M. Ncustaedter, of 1915 Park
Avenue, declared in an affidavit that
while the boy was delicate in appear
ance he would become strong and per
fectlv healthy.
The chid's peculiar condition at tho
time Of his entry into this country
is declared to have been partly due to
the experiences suffered by him and
his mother while they we're detained
in Russia.
While imm grafton officials raised no
barriers against the entry of Mrs. Shut
man, she intends to go with her boy
If he is deported.
'nplnan earns 500 a week through
his profession. and he has four grown
chii41en, two boys and two girls. all
whom arc working and earning good
salarich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

BERLIN, Aug. 81 by The
Associated Press) President
Ebert has authorized the gov
ernment to offer a reward of
100000 marks for the apprehen-
sion, or information leading to
the arrest, Of the assassin Of
Matthias Erzberger.
The local police are Investigate
lng the present whereabouts Of
Oltwig Won Herschfeld, the stu
dent who recently was released
from eighteen months imprison-
ment for his attempt on the life
of Herr Erzberger in the court
room during the sensational trial
of the Erzberger-H -Helfferich libel
suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
"hc was not a good customer of

him "hc was not a good customer of
his"
cohen never was taken on an auto
mobile ride by mc,' said the Commls-
sioner. "His story is absolutely false
and unbelievable l never asked him
what he could invest II anything and
didn't say he was not 4 good custome r
of mine When the committee resume 8
its hearings next week | am going to
demand that l be heard with respect
to Cohen's testimony. In justice to
me that privilege should be accorded
shall insist upon taking the witness
stand to refutc his assertions.
Cohen was refused permit be-
cause he was unreliable, irresponsible
and untitled to conduct a business on
city property. He first was ousted
from the market by DR.. Jonathan c.
Day when the latter was Commission
er, on account of business difficulties.
Cohen appealed to Mayor Hylan, who
advised me to give him another chance,
as he was poor man. / gave him
that chance, but found he couldn't op-
crate. He and his partner, Jacobs.
also were quarreling. They came to
me with their troubles and made com
plants against each other.
cohen then tried to get 4 stand for
himself, but his past troubles CON
vlnced me he was not a proper mer-
chant for the market. Finally Cohen
(Contlnusd page four)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Cang-Fighting g
Policeman Is
Found Slain
Daniel Neville's Body, With
Bullet i'll Heart, Discov-
cred in Dark Lot in the
Center of Hell's Kitchen
Victim of Drug Addicts


Patrolman Daniel Neville of the
West Thirtieth Street police station,
was found dead with a bullet wound in
his heart shortly after 9 o'clock last
night by fellow patrolman in a vacant
lot at 544 West Thirty ninth Street. the
center Of Hell's Kitchen. A general
alarm was sent out following the dis
covery Of the body and a roundup Of
al gangsters in the section was begun
at once. Patrolman Neville, who had
been active in fighting gangsters Of the
section, is believed TO have been killed
by group of drug addicts he had been
seeking for some time past to get with
the goods"
Neville was found by Patrolnan
Schafer, also of the West Thrtieth
Street station, and a personal friend
of the slain policeman. Schaffer was
standing at the corner Of Thirty-ninth
Street anu Ninth Avenue, when a little
boy walked up to him.
Hey. mister policeman, know where
there's another policeman and he's
awful sick. He's groanin' like any
thing" the little fellow said. "He's
over in that lot near the corner, I'D by
our house"
Revolver Clutched in Hand
The little boy delivered this infor-
nation at the safe distance of three
feet and at the top of his voice. When
the policeman came closer to get de-
talls the little boy turned and darted
down Ninth Avenue
Patrolman Schaffer went to the lot
a. 5d4 West Thirty Street. lie
could hear no sounds and the place was
so dark that it was necessary to use
his pocket fash to cross it. Near the
middle of the lot the rays Of the light
fell on patrolma ans cap. After switch
ing the light around in wide circle
for several minutes, SchaTer found the
prone body Of his friend.
let wound in his heart His revolver
vas clutched in his right hand, but Il
had not been discharged Schaffer sum
m00ed an ambulance from the New
York Hospital, and DR.. Sutton, who re-
ted, pronounced Neville dead. Dc
teetives of the West Thirticth Street
station and the homicide 1quad were
notified at once. The medical exam
iner's Office refused the desk sergeant
at the West Thirticth Street station
permission to remove the body to the
station house until after it had been
examined.
Known rs Cangstcrs' Foe
Patrolman Neville made his home at
go Brooklyn Avenue, Jamaica, L. |. He
had been on the police force since May
4, 1907, and was known for his good
character and his fearless attitude in
handling desperate gangs and their
leaders.
Eight months 60 when the West
Thirty yseventh Street police station
was closed, he was transferred to the
West Thirticth Street station and as
signed to post in Hcll's Kitchen. Ho
imme ediately became active in rounding
up the gangs Of that section, and was
recently engaged in following the oper-
ations Of gang Of drug addicts.
Detectives Of the West Thirtieth
Street station said last night that the
CLAIM patrolman had been ordered to
enter the lot every night while cover
ing his post. They expressed The opin-
ion that members Of this gang may
have known of Ncvillcs nightly visit
and waited for him there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
"0manTn Tnrns HorseThief
10 Raise Beard in Peace
hesumcs Whiskers for Child's
Sake, Says Prisoner, Who
Will Return 10 Circus
8peetol DNpelteh fo Thc Triburlc 9

~ If|fT/[
bEEEN BANK, Del, Aug. 27.~~After
w1,.ng years. imprisonment for horse
lang, Mrs. Jessie Ferris, bearded
s'y ana onetimc circus performer, will
released from the New Castle County
".ssnouse on September 10.
.nseordlny ~ Mrs. Ferris's story, she
ssNfso Il Jail term 70 az IN give her IN
ssyyscreon'sy i to grow beard, unannoyed
,,s ~ e1fious folk, and at the same time
sip'ios herself With food and shelter.
g..s ~ ferriss whjskcrs are about two
IRE iong. Wien released shc s1ll re-
~ " tsse circus.
q nat ] did was for the sake Of ny
~ ~ 70 permit me 70 prepare nysclf 10
~ ~ care pf nor during the rest of my
"'s sbs sald. @
. Dss ~ Persian by birth. II wsy an
,fesis performer she met Edward
tn fmns no claimed 70 be glassoIowcr
III NJ" ni'!y.'le, n. j. They we're mar
,s1 sae ieft the show, ss,z 1sd her bea ri
~. aes csEan 10 devote her attention To
sssa: life. After several years her
ea dsrartsd Thsy have ons child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

HAMPTON BEACH, n. H., Aug. 81
Inflated automobile inner tubes,
dropped from low-nying airplanc,
saved the lives of three young women
Who were struggling in the heaviest
summer surf on record here to-day
Miss Marsclla Moxclcy. Of North
Andovcr, Mass, was drowned
A number of bathcrs were caught
we'll Off shore and unable to swim
back. Life guards were beaten back
in their first efforts to rescue them
and Miss Moxeley sank. Aviator ]. i.
Blake. Of Wellesley Mass, who was
making flight near the beach, saw
tho prcdicamcnt Of the bathers, and
bringing his plane down close to the
water he and his mechanic, Clifton
Kemp, Of Concord, dropped the tubes
close to the three girls. They clung
TO the tubes until the life guards wore
able to reach them, but were uncon-
scous when brought ashore. They
were soon revived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Testimony Is kcntuckian Oh.
jccicd TO Daughters Sweet.
heart Just Before Shaving

BARDsTOWN, Ky, Aug. 27.--A war
rant war issued to-day for tho arrest
Of Allie Nolan Vance, fourtccn-y -ycar-od
daughter Of Charles Vance, who was
shot and killed in his bed at the Vance
home August ~.
a coroncr's jury held the girl and her
mother "cuipabic Of the act" No war
rant, ths authorities said, had been
issued for Mrs. Vance, whose sfatus. it
war announced. would be determined
later The Yirj is in custody Of jail
guard.
Daughter and mother testified that
ja1t before hje death Vance chastscd
his daughter because ahc received the
attentions Of q young man to whom he
objected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Fifty Killed i'm Roman
Excursion Train Crash

ROME, Aug. 27 (By The Associated
Press Fifty persons are reported to
have been killed and mnny seriously
injured. when II passenger trnin col
lded with freight train ten miles
from Rome to-dny.
The passenger train was returning
from seaside resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Partly cloudy to-day; tomorrow un-
settled, probably showers; mod
crate temperatures: south
east to south winds
Full Report ON Last Page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
English Hockey Girls
to Play Yankee Squad

maic afhietes--enduranc go-get'm
and accuracy.
There are 10 OF them In number.
The team Of II members. an official
Jump from the English Hockey club.
and the team captain. Miss c. J.
Gaskeii.
Strange 10 say. Miss GaskeIi never
gets into the Eamo--that Is into play
because Il Isn't the custom OF the
Isles She pulls John McCraw and
directs the movement Of the ball
from the pine board on the side
Inca She led the team that went
10 Australia and came back with all
the honors that were possible 20 grab
In this particular branch OF sport
Should the Brttishers win the ma
jority Of their games here. they will
be entitled 10 the nonicker OF World
Champions. In view Of the fact they
have mastered all possible opponents
OF the British empire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
WAR TOOK TOLL OF ENGLISH BOXERS
BY ROY GROVE

in
at
officials SHUTTERS
body with real championship class"
But look out when they win school methods and different
initiative and original
champ o. Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
FARREN
SHADES
MISHKND

CORTLAND. Ore. Oct 57.-The
1 Heilig fistic hcadiiner here last
night was a contest 70 see which
would last the iongrr---Abe Mish.
kinds jaw or Frisco Frankie Far
rcn's good right arm.
Referee Gruman decided one was
rs good as the other and gvae Mish.
kind a draw. aitho the San Francisco
lad WAS conceded at least six OF tho
10 rounds.
Joe Harrahan and Johnny Tram
bitas fought to . sickly finish in
their semtwindup. when the referee
threw rrapbitas from the ring for
stating. Freddie williams Of Boston
shaded Nell Zimmerman In six
rounds. Mike DE Pinto beat George
Brandon and Carl Martin trimmed
Frankie Warrens In the curtain
raiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

CHANGE III InFH
Carroll Is a BIT under tho weather
and Eddie McGifl. who has been
playing left half. may take his old
place at fuliback with Mayer taking
left half and Smith replacing Mayer
at left end.
Coach Pease II thinking seriously
OF putting Fred Schneider In at
right half. which would give his
backfield more speed. He would
then shift Lackstrom TO right end
In place OF Anderson.
However. both coaches seemed 10
think that the teams would start
with their regular lineups.
Franklin In a slight favorite to win
as they have kicked thru with two
wins 80 far while Ballard has lost
one start and tied in the other.
Frankiin's offensive centers large
iy around Brice Taylor. their big
tackle. while Ballard is counting on
knight Lowry. crack haifback.
The kickoff Ia set for $40.
The probable iineups follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
FORGETS
[BASEBA

The world series was on while we
were casting our lures, but the only
time Spoke mentioned baseball dur.
ing the whole trip was In the even
ing when someone in town would
call us UP to give US the score OF
that days game. And about the only
interest Iris would take In the game
then, was 10 ask who had pitched.
Spoke's wise When the baseball sea
son Is done. Spoke shakes II off his
shoulders until springtimc worries
arrive. That's what keeps him
fresh
Speaker this year again was guest
Of honor at the annual pow-wow Of
the Hiawaths Indians. who last year
elected him chief of the tribe. as a
mark OF their regard for his outof.
door activities. He's an expert hunt
or and trap-shooter as well as a
fisherman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

LNNoCu BAGsIIAw IL talking In
~ conference terms these days.
but hasn't much 10 shy about Wash
ington. The Sun Dodgers arc saying
little and working hard this week.
and their showing against Stanford
November may surprise the Coast
fans.
Bagshaw and George vrneii. who
referees more college games than
any other man In the Northwest.
agree that Washington State should
down O. A. C. when they meet The
Cougar team is united in spirit this
year and ID displaying regularly tho
high grndc OF football they showed
In flashes last season.
This docs not moan thai Bagshaw
figures that washington won't have
a chance against Washington State.
for tho Sun Dodgers viii BE- on the
up grude all season Lack OF team
work and poor genernlship. which
spoiled all chances against the Bea-
vrrs. are fast being worked out In
the three-hour practices every After.
noon
That Washington STATE does not
want to make the Washington game
the big event Of the season 10 indica
ed by neat years schedule. which
puts the game early In the season.
w. g. G. has only won from wash.
ing,on once In the last ten years. and
the sun Dodgers are preparing TO up
hold their record Thanksgiving.
Concerning Stanford. little definite
dope seems available Templeton
won for the Cards last year by his
kicking. and Washington has bet.
ter team than last year. The Pacific
Fleet defeated Stanford. and st.
Mary's held them to q three point
victory. -
Bagshaw In trying to add weight 20
his line. and " giving all his material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
ny ROY GROVE
"VoU jolly well know we can

"VOU jolly well know we can ply
i the bloomin' gayhme." says
Miss X. r. Liddcrdaie. spocdlest star
OF the stick with the English Field
Hockey players who have Just ar
rived In Hamerica to ply the hair
ribbons off'n our l2ssieA
And nobody's dlsputing her word.
not for a minute. We remember too
well how our own maidens sauntered
over tho foam hast summer and got
their trimmin's al 'ockoy on the Isl.
and. That's wot
But they arc a sturdy crew. these
English girls. and are the pick OF
the best players and clubs In all OF
England They all possess that
masculine type OF siashing athletics
10 familiar 10 the British woman.
They have the prowess that would
bespeak any OF Americas average
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
BOWLING
LEACUERS
IN ACTION

A IL the city bowling teams win
~ DO In action again tonight In
tho regular weekly gamcs. Two
good games arc booked for the
Elks' club.
The complete schedule for tonigh.
IDEAL ALLEYS
Rubo's Cafe VI. Aliervood
Manor.
Compson a FAlhs Va Harry
DrIxman's Shirtshop.
Paio Cigars w. Lindgrcn's Foot
filters.
ORPHEUM ALLEYS
King DOro Cigars W.. E1ppe's
Cafe
ELKS ALLEYS
r. N. Brooks VI. Partisan Choc
oiates.
Hatton . divers W. Boldts
Cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Soccer
Games
Shifted
Star League Schedule 10
Changed for Sundays
Games

BECAUSE the wafla waiia play
- field football team wishes 20 use
the Walla Wafla grounds Sunday.
the two Star league soccer games
billed for that field have been shift
ed 10 Lincoln park. Tho time Of the
games remains the same
The Woodland park schedule has
also been shifted Both senior
games will be played on the upper
grounds and three Junior games VIII
be played on the lower grounda-
The revised schedule for Sunday
follows:
JUNIOR DIVISION
Washington Park W. Falcon \ q -
lower Woodland park at p. m
Louie's French Dry Cleaners Va Aiisa
Athletic association at lower Woodland
park at 1.so .. m
ballard Juniors Va Highland Park -
lover Woodland park At II 40 q M
Ben Paris Billiards Va Hawthorne Ju~
niore at Lincoln park at 2:AJ .. m
cowan Cigar Co. Va South PARK -
South PARK At ,. m
SENIOR DIVISION
Maple Leafs Va Bocing Aircrsa eIub
OF upper Woodland park ~ .. m
Postofnes Va West Scatua at Lineoln
park at I .. m
upper Woodland park at ass p m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
SERVICES FOR 'BAT

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.--Funerai
services for William II. nBau Master.
son. veteran sports writer and well
known former piainsman. arc 10 be
held this afternoon Honorary pail
bearers selected were Tex Richard.
Tom O'Rourke. Willie Lewia Will
lam Muldoon. Val OFarrcii. Frank
Price. Damon Runyon. Bert Igoe and
James u. Sinnot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
IRIS IS
SOME COOK

Speaker is one Of the best cooks
ever have run across on an outing
and can slap together as tasty a
meal as a sportsman could desire.
But he draws the line at washing
dishes
On every previous trip Spoke
has done all the skillet singing,
but this year we had.a Canadian
cook
Speaker caught his first musixy
three years ago. He found the sport
SO enhancing that every year since
as soon as he can shake the cares Of
baseball off his shoulders, he has
headed for the Canadian lakes.