davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
President Ready to Lay
Joint Report Before
Extra Session.
FALL AND WALLACE
STILL FAR APART
Harding May Give Inte-
rior Forests in Alaska,
Officials Intimate.

The report Of the joint Congress
sional committee on reorganization of
government departments will be pre-
sented to Congress by President
Harding shortly after the special
session convenes November 20. &C
cording TO statements at the White
House yesterday
Inter-departmeniaf changes affect
ing practically every one Of tho ten
branches of the government will be
embodied in the report, II Is said.
The plan. which has been drafted
principally by Walter +. Brown. spe-
cial representative of the President
in conjunction with a joint commit
tee from both houses of Congress. is
designed to effect sweeping reor-
ganization OF the executive branch of
the government.
Forest Service Main Topic.
Announcement that the President
will present the plan to, Congress at
an early date. II Is expected. will CEN
ter the interest of the country on
the provisions relating to the pro-
posed transfer of the Forest Service
| from the Department OF Agriculture
to the Department Of the Interior 1t
Is recalled that the efforts of Secre-
tary Fall to have this bureau placed
Under his control last spring precipi-
tated a controversy in the Cabinet
which was prevented from becoming
acute only by abandoning all reor-
ganization plans for the time being.
Secretary Wallace. in opposing the re-
moval of the Forest Service from his
department. so aroused the Interior
head that Secretary Fall appealed to
President Harding for protection
from the vicious propaganda
emanating in the Department of
Agriculture
In view of the seriousness of the
controversy, 1t Is explained, the
| matter was held in abeyance, with
the hope that a reconciliation could
be effected between Fall and wal
lace. However. inquiry at the OF.
hces Of the two Cabinet efficers
vealed that conditions are virtual
the same as they were last spring.
President Neutral So Far.
Up until this time the President
has refrained from taking sides In
the controversy. However, II Is
pointed out. his position necessarily
| will be made known with the pres
| entation of the reorganization plan
to Congress.
| In the absence of reconciliation
| between his Cabinet officers. it Is
said, IL the President fails to rec
ommend the transfer of the Forest
Service to the Department of the In
terror 1t will be considered in the
nature of a rebuke to Secretary Fall
and an Endorsement OF Secretary
| Wallace.
II the change is included in tn.
program this situation would be re.
versed. Ii either Sc. it is declared
the action of the President will be
Continued on Page Eioht,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Chairman Hull Urges De-
feat Of Bill in Special
Session.
LASKER LAYS PLAN
TO PUSH MEASURE
Fusion Candidate Elected
In Pennsylvania Joins
G. o. p. Ranks.

With the, Sixty-seventh Congress
called In special session for Monday.
November 20, the fght over the
pending ship subsidy bill already
has begun.
With Representative Edmonds. of
Pennsylvania, leading Republican
member of the Merchant Marine
Committee, and A. d. Lasker. chair
man Of the United States Shipping
Board; IN cnfereRce yesterday
plans fr pushing the subsidy bill,
Crdell Hull. chairman Of the De.-p-
cratic National Committee, voiced
the Democatic war cry against the
bill
All signs point to a bitter fight.
with the prospect that the Demo-
Gratis will endeavor to flibuster
against the measure.
Hull Outlines Program.
Congress should heed the "ebuke"
given in Tuesdays elections and de-
vote the forthcoming short session.
in the opinion of Chairman Cordeil
Hull. to the following legislative
program:
I. Defeat of. the proposed ship sub
sidy bill.
2. Repeal of the Fordney- -McCum.
Der traif and substitute a revised
tariff (which will relieve the people
of taxation"
3. Increase the farm loan credits
from s25.ooo.ooo to 800. 900. 900. as
was originally attempted by Demo.
cratic amendment.
4. Remove the stain of Newberry-
ism from the Senate by unseating
senator Truman Newberry of Mich
igan.'
Plan Few Changes ia Bill.
That no important changes are
contemplated by the administration
In the subsidy bill as reported last
spring from the Committee on Mer-
chant Marine was indicated by Rep
resentative Edmonds after his con-
ference with Lasker.
Edmonds said that the present in
tention is not to change the tax
exemption features, which have
been subject to considerable crit
icism. and that developments of the
| past few months relative to the sale
! of liquor on ocean vessels have
made unlikely any amendments
dealing with the prohibition ques-
| ton. A few minor amendments
making verbal changes will be Of
fered on the floor of the House
from the Merchant Marine Com
| mittee.
Edmonds expressed the belief.
without having completely can
| vassed the situation. that the bill
would be passed by the House by a
| margin of fifty votes.
Soldiers bonus proponents. can.
vassing their strength after the re-
Continued oii Pare Eight.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
DELAWARE RESULT
is STILL IN DOUBT

WILMINGTON, Della. Nov. 10
Ofncial canvass of the vote in Kent
and Sussex counties, cast in Tues
days election this afternoon had re-
duced the majority of Coleman Du-
Pone. Republican. United States Sem
ator. for the short term TO only eight.
At the Same time the ma jority for
Thomas F. Bayard. Democrat, for the
long term has been reduced to only
2S4.
On election night Bayard was cred
tied unofficially with a majority of
about 500. 1t now is apparent it will
require official canvass of the entire
Newcastle vote to determine the re-
suit.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
FREE STATE TAKES
IRISH RINGLEADER

DUBLIN. Nov. 1O.-One of the ring
leaders of the Irish rebels. Erskine
Childers. an expatriated Englishman
who went over to the cause of Ea-
monn De Valera, has been captured
by Free State troops.
De Valera is reported to have barely
escaped arrest.
Childers was found hiding in the
home of his cousin. Richard Barton,
who signed the Anglo-Irish treaty
creating the Free State and later de-
fected to the insurgents
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
GRATEFUL GERMAN
TURNS AMERICAN

NEW YORK. Nov. lo-Hsnshar-
warth Won Bittenfeld. a passenger on
the President Roosevelt today. told
reporters that a courtesy extended by
former Secretary Of War Baker
caused him to drop his title OF baron
and emigrate 20 this country TO take
up farming in California His father
was military attache to Washington
from Germany in 1910.
Won Bittenfeld said he cap-
tured by the Americans a1f sent 10
a detention camp. secrsezry Baker,
on a tour of inspectiS6. recognized
him and arranged for his transfer 10
another camp and subsequently, for
his exchange for an American officsr
held prisoner by the Germans.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
BOnar Law, Lloyd George
And Herbert Asquith iii

LONDON. Nov. 1O.-England's eli
mate and the strain of excessive po-
litical oratory has placed Great Brit
aims three leading political figures
on the hospital list Premier Bonar
Law and mis- two rivals, former pre-
miers. Lloyd George and Herbert
Asquith are all suffering colds and
have been compelled to cancel speak
ing engagements for Saturday.
Bonar Laws doctor has ordered him
to bed for two days because of a cold
which has settled in his throat. His
engagements to speak at Manchester
and Sheffield on Saturday have been
cancelled.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

With only one weeksremaIning un-
til the date set for his ftfauepratio
his closest advisers are giving out
conflicting and misleading informa-
tion regarding his departure for Rio
de Janeiro, while the state military
authorities are distributing trusted
troops along the railroad preparing
to protect him on his way to the ma
uonal capital. Meanwhile the rumor
spreads over Rio de Janeiro that
Senior Bernardes would be smuggled
into the capital two or three days
before the Inauguration because of
threats that he will not be allowed
to reach Rio at all.
Refuses Interview.
Because of these rumors and con-
fiicting reports concerning Senior
Bernardes' whereabouts the CORES
pon1ent set out to find the Presi-
dent-elect and to try to get a state
.ment from hi mregarding his pro-
gram for the gocernment. especially
with regard to foreigners. since it is
reported that he Is opposed to for
eigners continuing their strong IG
sition in Brazil.
Nile miles from Bello Horizonte.
the capital of the state Minas
Geraes. the correspondent found the
plantation where Bernardes was
staying. Bernardes refused to see
the correspondent or reply to a tel
egram offering opportunity for an
exposition of his views.
Bernardes, maintaining his ST.
lence, recently refused to receive
the special ambassador whom
France sent to the Centennial. al
though the ambassador came all the
way to Bello Horizonte for a con-
ference. All the indications are that
the rumors and threats are ground
less, the secrecy and precautions
with which Bernardes Is surround
ing himself furnish an interesting
sidelight on his attitude toward the
strong opposition facing his inau-
guration.
National Law Prevails.
Bello Horizonte. which is sixteen
hours by train from the federal cap
ital. is the center of the Bernardes
opposition. The plantation is a
small fruit estate belonging to the
state. The house in which Bernar-
des Is living is guarded night ann
day by thirty soldiers of the state
military forces.
At no time since the establish
ment of the republic has the polit-
ical situation been so tense. At no
time since the republic was founded
has the outside world been as inter-
ested in Brazil as at present and
yet the government is maintaining g
the strictest censorship over inter-
national cables and is trying to
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
HEIRESS TO WE'D
=: SCOTTISH NOBLE

LONDON. Nov. 10.-Another Amer
lean heiress is about to marry into
one of Scotland's ancient families.
The engagement Of Gwendolyn
Marshall Field. niece Of Lady Beatty,
and a descendant of the famous
American merchant prince, to Charles
Edmonstone. son of Sir Archibald
and Lady Edmonstone OF Dunleath
Castle, Blanfeld. Scotland. is an
nounced in the Evening Standard
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
THANKS
LOYAL DEMOCRATS

( DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 0-woodrow
Wilson is as r'giad' that his rellow
Democrats think he was in some
way connected with the victories of
Tuesday" he told Thomas z. Love.
Democratic National Committeeman.
in a telegram in reply to congratula-
tions.
Wilson's reply read:
Thank you warmly for your mes
sage. i am glad that you think
was in some way connected with the
victories OF Tuesday. Greetings to
all loyal Democrats"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
BRITISH HONOR LIST
APPROVED BY KING

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-The honors list
handed to King George Dy Lloyd
George upon the latter's retirement
from the premiership has been ap-
chancellor during the Lloyd George
proved and was published today
Lord Birkenhead, who was lord
regime. has been created an earl.
Lord Lee. former first lord Of the
admiralty and member of the British
delegation of the arms conference in
Washington, was made a vfscount,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
DILL WOULD OPEN
NEWBERRY CASE

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 1o.-C. c.
Dill, Democrat, who defeated Miles
Poindfxter, Republican. for election
to the United States Senate, from
Washington, today announced that
his first work at Washington will be
to join the movement Tor the re-
opening of the Newberry case.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Foreigners Flee as Troops
, Prepare to Fight
Kemalists.
SULTAN GUARDED
BY BRITISH FORCES
Premier Law Discusses
"Ominous Situation"
With Cabinet.

ATHENS. Nov. 10-Allied forces
have occupied the customs houses
and closed the bourse at Constanti-
nople and are taking other extraor-
dinary measures to control the situa-
tion. according to advices reaching
here
The atmosphere there is tense and
an explosion may occur at any time.
Troops are guarding the main points
about the city with machine guns.
The sultan remains in his palace.
surrounded by his imperial guard and
protected by three British battalions.
Anti-ChJistian excitement is reported
high. Foreigners are fleeing by the
shipload.
o.. Arrests Sultan's Adherents. e.
Agents of Mustapha kemal are said
10 have arrested ten former Turkish
ministers. eight generals and hum
dreds of others suspected of being
sympathetic to the Sultan. He has
threa' eued to shoot or hang reac-
tionaries opposing the Nationalist re-
Gims reEardles of their religion
Mustapha Kemal had just previ-
ousIy dispatched a new note insist
ing the allies evacuate the Turkish
capital. Italian residents were said
20 be embarking preparatory to a
hurried departure.
Report Excites Athens.
Great excitement was created
here when the report was published.
but allied representative accepted
II with some reserve in view of the
fact that dispatches to Athens have
been proved greatly exaggerated.
(Attention is called to the fact
that this cable comes from Athens,
:he Greek capital. and not from
-onstantinople- No direct word
was received from Constantinople
up to a late hour today One previ-
Gus message said that the question
was easier" Thursday following a
conference between allied military
officials and Refet Pasha. the Kem-
-alist representative at Constantin-
pple.)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
sultan Defies kemalists.

PARIS, Nov. 10.-The Sultan Of
Turkey formally refuses to re-
llnquish his civil authority as or
dered recently by the Nationalist
assembly at Angora, an agency dis
patch from Constantinople declares.
Through his first secretary, the
Sultan declares that he considers
himself chief of the 10000. 900 Mus
sulmans and refuses to obey the
ukase of the kemalists at Angora-
CThe Angora assembly recently
adopted resolution declaring the
Sultanate vacant, and announcing
that all authority would henceforth
le vested in the National assembly
which reserved the right to choose
the Sultan from the royal Turkish
Eamily1
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
LATE VOTES SHOW
CALIFORNIA DRY

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov, 10
California appeared tonight to have
voted dry.
A big error in tabulations In Oak
land and Alameda reversed the wet
majority there and gave the drys q
lead In the State.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
By EARL BIRKENHEAD
Lord High Chancellor in the Lloyd George

LONDON Nov o-The of this glorious anniversary
surely recrea Of all OF the emotions and
which filled minds Armisc Day. The
years and sombe Too much
expected victory Too little allowance was
made for the immense dissipation of life and treasure IN the long
andb which emerged triumphant
and will make it certain that the
victory disspated After struggle which
be painful American help
of will be saved At this solemn moment
United States OF America
should their minds unsympathec thought and
minds the struggle
and the victory which
a its end and its
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Secret Probe Finds Brazil
STnothering Fires of Revolt
President-elect, Friend of u. S., Guarded by
Troops as Inauguration Day Nears.
Martial Law in Effect.

White thorough secret
investigation of the political and military situation
the face of censorship which has
trial. and has threatened his imprisonment found
of placing the following cables readers
Herald and of removing himself from danger repras by
the Brazilian before their publication
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
BY JOHN WHITE.

BELLO HORlZONTE State of Mnas Geraes Brazil Nov B.
-Deayed-Ahur Bernardes President secluded
himself behind military guard on fruit
plantation this his home State this city, refusing
anyone except politicians concerned the organization of his
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
PICTURE OF ARMISTICE
DAY VIEWS IN EUROPE
Great Britain Placatins, Germany Pessi-
mistic, France Reverent.

From Washington and the capitals Of Eope of
npaCn the of this the fourth
miprsay of o day rcn Germany bourd before The of Mar
stdi Foeh and gned armsfiee terminate the tOd
presented Il British French aad German
President ordng this ndtens should be
enda.ee closer relationships ord understanding
tiors.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
BY JOSEPH WIRTH.
in the German Cabinet.

BERLIN Nov. IoThe fourth anniversary OF the armiscc
Europe especially Germany. needs OF
treatment reparaons
reconstruction problems.
without and without unhinded
Germany will collapse and with her all Europe
result of wordamous experts report the I'M
Internationally unless Ger
MANY is to collapse drag creditors along with her
could No~connuaton OF economic
peaceful of natonsn other words
n armstice.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
By GEN. JOSEPH MANGIN.
Man Who Checked the Rush of the German Crown Prince
Smashed Won Hmdenburgs Final She Drive


PARIS Nov o-I glad to seize the occasion OF this COM
of
my comrades of the American who
vsany fought shoulder shoulder with their French comrades
The First divisions permitted
spread wings November 1918 The Thyecond Division
stubborn while defending
approaches Hndenbug line
glory to
bow evereny before the of all heroes who have
W nations
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
SCHOOL PROGRAM
IMPORTANT PART
In SAFETY PLANS
Committee Approves New
Lessons Prepared for
District Pupils.
WILL HOLD PARADE
Five-Day Course in Means of
Preventing Accidents Is
Backed by DR.. BallOu.

A program of instruction embrace
ing lessons in accident prevention
and a general campaign in further
ing safety. which will be the larg-
est single contribution to the per-
manent and intensified drives of the
Washington Public Safety Commit
tee, was announced as the share of
the District of Columbia schools in
the effort to prevent accidents
which is to open November IS.
Meeting at safety headquarters,
Fourteenth and C streets northwest
the executive committee yesterday
approved of the plans of Ben w.
Murch, vice chairman of the school
section of the project. Decision to
hold a parade, with appropriate
floats. perfection of plans for rails
ing the $4,000 necessary to finance
the safety campaign for a year. ap-
pointment of several subcommittee
chairmen. who will assist in both
the special and permanent drives,
and outlining of the women's ac-
tivity for safety week were other
items of busines discussed at the
meeting.
support School Program.
Believing that through the schools
the idea of carefulness would have
its greatest fruition in real results,
the committee members were enthus-
iastic In their support of the public
and parochial school program as
drawn up by the authorities. Accord
ing to DR.. Frank w. Ballou, the pro-
gram is an enlargement of the plap
now current in the school curricu-
lums at the present time.
Three days before the safety pro-
gram opens, lesson leaves will be dis
tributed to the $500 school teachers
of the District. One lesson In safety
for each of five days, emphasizing
some special phase of caution that
VIII result in elimination of danger
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
BY PRINCE MAX OF BAL

KARLSRUHE. Germany, Nov. Io-President Wilson M
promise points This promise he broke thu
German people This is all /
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
support School Program.

Continued on Page Ttco.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

ContinHed on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Continued on PAGE Eight.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

During the morning. members OF
The Central High School cadets. un-
der the command OF Col wallace
craigie. will march to Arlington
to place a wreath sent
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

selves put all their pep in every
game against the best teams in
their class With this policy in
mind they have an array Of stiff
teams to stack up against in this
seasons campaign. The Shamrocks
considered themselves lucky in be-
ing able TO schedule st. Ignatius
High School of Chicago for home
andh home games. St. Ignatius will
inset the Shamrocks in All Saints
hall Friday evening. December 1
1t promises to be pitched battle
between two evenly matched teams.
each OF which viii make it a fight
of basket for basket. Coming out
with a 145-pound team, St Ignatius
surely means business. but those
who have seen the Shamrocks III
action are not ashamed to tell those
who have not seen them in action
that the heavier men on the sham
rock squad can turn matters into
business proposition for St
Ignatius, too.
The following combination viii
most probably be sent in to turn
the tide and bring home win for
the shamrocks. Friday evening
Kaiina and Doolin forwards
Chandler. center; Beatty and La
coumbe. guards. shamrock-sr +
Ienatius game at 7.45. No pre-
liminary.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
LOWELL
WINS FROM
CROWN POINT
IsFEelAL 10 HE TIsEsl

LOWELL, Ind Dec IL Lowell
won the odd game out Of three from
the county seaters here on q muddy
field on Thanksgiving Day. Rain
fell throughout most of the contest.
Lowell simply outplayed and out
witted Crown Point. especially in
the last quarter. when they made
nice gains on end runs. line plunges
and passes Dick Carsten plunged
over for nine yards for Lowell's
touchdown with only a minute left
to rlav. Ralph Brounell kicked the
wet pin for the extra point that
won the game, Crown Point made
their only points in the second
quarter when two : m by
Lowell put the ball n the danger
zone an da pass TO Carroll over the
line gave them their touchdown.
The kick went Wild Crown OF Gary
and Hart Of Whiting officiated.
the first play and was penalized Ave
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

wrestler or boxer. The other
matches will be with boxers.
possibly Harry Wills and Joe
Beckett. The bouts are 81. only
in the talk stage,
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
zSP9Pfs$gh{kA46S = SP9PF3fz)sg$$lglh<{E

up one could easily see that the
Hammond players were out to do
something and what they did viii
iohs linger in the minds ~ tha
many local followers. 1t was Han
mona ball on its own u vard ,t,o
earrings pass went wrong bu+ -
iilaue up for 1t with a 5 vard .si,,
zig zasginS through the an,ira
neseWasch team. Warne follouaa
TN yards around right end ana
0Sh'lio made 8 al left end. Daniels
o@lried the oval for first down.
ochlllo rushed through for v.rds
Daniels making another down On
Ane plunge. Nelson was o,,+ fa,.
minute with bad hand. but re-
iUseo 10 stay out Warne tore off
yafos on tackle and made more
on Inc same play. Schiuo was nm.
any stopped and the Scatena n1av-
efs VINO were smashing their W..
through Tor steady gains had IN
give UP on the 80 yard line when
three straight passes were missed
Hegewisch got the ball ana was
pen2lized > yards for holding. The
oval rested on the S yard line win
HeSewisch in possession. 0 Fuehr-
meyers punt fell short and Ha,r-
mond received the pigskin ~ the
70 yard line. Warne missed a prett,.
pass from Gearing. Hammond was
penalized yards for off side. Sid
enbecker went in for Narne. Gear
mss pass to Woriand was broken
up Schlllo punted to He -ewisch
Bingo fumbled and a .nd ra-
ceived the oval res ing % the 10
yard line. Two lIns plays netted
nothing, and on the t,trl r>lay Gear
ing shot a pretty pas to W Siden-
oeckers waiting arms over the line
for Hammond's score. Gearing tied
the score with a neat boot betw cen
! the bars.
Hammond all through the game
threatened the Hegewisch goal line.
On four different occasions Ham
mond players had the ball within
scoring distance. but In each at
tempt the Hegewisch line held as
never before. In the opening pc
rIod the Scatenas' revamped lineup
showed signs of life, but fumbles
on the part Of the backfeld were
murderou& This was mainly due to
the soggy leld. the first half OF the
contest being played in driving
rain storm
The strength OF the two teams
were about equal. Both teams open
ed up with frequent passes without
much success. Hanmond's back
field looked stronger. but the three
F'uehrmeyer brothers certainly did
valiant work all through the game.
Gearing, Drumstead Nelson and
w SIdenbecl<er We're the outstand-
ing stars or the Scatenas. The
team as whole was a far better
one that had faced East Chicago
several days ago.