davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Lloyd Georges Honor
List Creates Four Peers
Niscounts Birkenhead and Far.
qnhar. in Addition. Are
Made EarIs
F'.ont Ths TrIoums'e Earopeun Bareau

FroTs Tbs Tr|ounss European Bareaa
Copyright. 1899. New York Tribune Ino.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Four advance
ments In the peerage, four new peer
ages, six privy ccuncillorships, Ave
baronesages and fourteen knighthoods
sum up the main features of the resig-
nation honors list issued tonight.
These honors were conferred on the
recommendation of Lloyd George in
accordance with the prerogatiye Of the
outgoing Premier.
Viscount Birkenhead. who was Lord
High Chancellor in the Lloyd George
Cabinet, and Viscount Farauhar, who
was master Of the household of KING
Edward the Sevanth, become earls,
while Baron Leverhulme, head Of 4
great soap manufacturing companv.
and Baron Lee of Fareham. who wn !
hrst lord Of the admiralty, are made
viscounss.
The new peerages are given TO Sir
John Bethel, Sir Edward Goulding,
Sir Joseph Maclay and Lieusenant
Colonel Francis Milmay. All these
were leading supporters OF the coali-
tion Cabinet. Sir Joseph having been
shipping controller during the later
stages Of the war.
Knighthoods with the Order Of the
Bath we're conferred on j. r. Davies,
Lloyd Georges private secretary, and
a. W. Cope, who was under secretary
for Ireland and recently resigned the
post to become chief of Lloyd Georpe,s
political machine. Membership in The
Order Of the Companions Of Honor wa
conferred on Sir Hall Caine for sery-
ices In literature, and on Winston
spencer Churchili, sormer Secretary
3es the CelonieA :
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Vets Lose California
After Ten-Year Fight
18th Amen ment and Volssead
Acf Made Law of State
bv 2Q.621

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 tBy The
Associated Press California the
leading. wine grape growing state in
the Union. and which once had hopes
81 competing with the champagnes of
France and the Rhine wines OF Ger
many, has at last gone "dryn after ten
Years of voting down prohibition meas
nrss.
a majority of 2s.62i in favor OF max
ng the Eighteenth Amendment to the
constitution of the United States and
he Volsteaa act statute law of Calf
rernia stood to-night with only scat
ser1ng precincts to be heard from. so
that there appeared no possibility of the
Inal total being against the enforca-
nent of prohibition.
Ihe new law provides for snSoree-
uent of the Eighteenth Amendment and
The Vclstead act by prosecuting attor-
neys, sheriffs, grand iuries, maris-
rates and peace, officers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Republicans to Have
Eleven Majority in
Senate: 20 i'm House
Lose z in Upper Body and
70 in Lower; Representa-
tive Listed as Democrat
Changes Party on Roll

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-There will
be twenty mere. Republicans than
Democrats in the next House of Rep
resentatives and eleven more Republi-
cans than Democrats in the new SEN
ate, unless results indicated by prac-
tically complete returns are over
thrown.
In the House .he Republican ma
Jority over this combined Democratic
and scattering votes will be seventeen,
while in the Senate it will be ten.
In the present Congress the Repub-
licans have House plurality of 166
over the Democrats and majority of
165 over all. In the Senate the Re-
publicsn majority over the Democrats
is twenty-four, with no scattering
votes.
The lineup of the new House, here
tofore listed as including 225 Republi-
cans and 207 Democrats, was changed
to 226 Republicans and 200 Democrats
to-day through a change in technical
party affiliation by one of the sue
cessfui candidates in Tuesdays cleo
tion. Representative Guy E. Campbell,
of the 36th Pennsylvania District, who
in the past two campaigns has run as
a Republican Democrat" but who has
been carried heretofore on the official
House membership roll al a Democrat.
requested the House clerk to list him
hereafter as q Republican The re-
quest was compiled with, making the
party division of the new Congress az
compared with the present division rs
follows: 9,r
PRESENT CON NEW CONGRESS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Fraud Attempt Warning
Given i'm Lodge Recount
u. 8. Officials Refuse to Dis
close Source Of Plea TO
Use Caution
snenln, I,ianntnh n go rrihu,,

Ssecini Dispatch TO 1sss Tribune
BOSTON. Nov. t0.A warning TO
Federal officials, from source which
they refuse to disclose, to look out for
attempts &C frauds in the recounting
of the Lodge CASTOR Senatorial vote,
together with request by Charles f.
Choate jr,, counsel for Senator Lodge,
for the right 20 have two detectives
Join the regular guard over the vaults
now housing the Boston ballots, were
to-day's important developments in the
election situation here.
Late tonight tho town of Whining
ton announced IL had completed it's re-
count and that Colonel William A. Gas
ton, Democrat, had gained one vote
and Senator Lodge had lost one. The
new returns were given out as: Lodge
349; CASTOR, lT7
With few exceptions, all the cities
and towns of the Commonwealth man
aged TO file the necessary petitions
for their respective recounts within The
prescribed time limit, which was 6
o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
We Old Dutch Tavern
Yields Much Liquor
Dry Agents Descend ON Place
During Luncheon Hour and
COnfiscate MANY Cases

Just as luncheon was at it's height
yesterday in Ye Old Dutch Tavern. Is
John Street, Prohibition Agents Van
Tassei and Morgenstein entered under
cover of the clatter of dishes and
raided the place. Smokers and finan-
cial men left their steaks and chops to
watch the rum hunters do their wqork.
In closet the agents found. they
say, 140 cases of Rhine wine, so cases
OF rum and 30 bottles of assorted
whisky, gin and cordial The confis-
Gated goods were loaded aboard truck
and the agents departed, leaving in
their wake summons for Paul Lang
enfield, owner, and Frank ]. Huefner,
manager, and q storm of dry boos.
Up in Yonkers, following tin from
y member of the W. c. T. T., the DO
lice raided garage at Babeock Place
and Woodworth Avenue and seized
whisky with bootleg value Of $4,000.
The confscated wet goods were on
ths second floor and consisted of nine
ty-eight cases of liquor. Thomas
Greeh, owner Of the garage, was ar.
rested and held in $500 bail Tor viola
tion OF the MullanG Gage Act. He de-
MED knowledge of the presence OF the
contraband, saying ne had rented Mis-
loft to the b. and j. Trucking Com
psny
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Negress Finds Diamond
Pin; Proves Honesty
Reports to Police, Whose Rec
ords Show Jeweler Lost
Such a Clasp i'm 1919

Winifred Jones, a colored woman
living at $40 Warren Street, Brook
lyn, reported yesterday to the police
Of the West Forty seventh Street sta
tion that she had found a platinum
bar pin, set with fifty half carat dia-
monds and three large sapphires, in
the gutter in front Of 36 West Fifty
seventh Street Wednesday afternoon.
Investigation Of the records showed
that pin answering this description
vas lost at Madison Avenue and Nine
tieth Street by Fifth Avenue jeweler
on March 90, 1919. The police gave
the pin back to the woman and told
her to take 1t to the jewelers. this
morning.
When she was asked about her find
she said simply that she had noticed
the sparkle Of the pin when she hap
pened to glance at the gutter. "I
looked in all the papers that day and
the next day." she added, "and then
/ decided l had better tell the police"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Tax Revision
Forecast by
Progressives
Proposals to Come From
Majority and Minority
Sides as a Result of
Last Tuesdays Elections
Favored by Democrats
Impost on Undistributed
Surpluses Of Corpor atoms
and Stock Dividends

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (By The AS
sociated Press) Tho pressing Of sew
eral important tax revision proposals
in the 86th Congress was forecast to-
day by soma leaders of the "progres-
sive" Republicans and the Democrats
on the basis OF tho sharp changes in
tho sizes Of the majorities and minori-
ties in the House and Senate AZ re-
suit Of Tuesdays elections. They said
revision propositions would come from
both the majority and minority sides.
Chief among the tax plans Of the
Republican "progressives" is an impost
on the undstributed surpluses Of cor
porations, affecting also stock divi-
dends. Such tax also is favored by
the Democrats in view Of Representa-
tive 0ldfield, of Arkansas, the minority
whip and member of the Ways and
Means Committee, which deals with
revenue matters.
Modified Excess Profits Tax
Mr.. Oldfeld also expressed the opin-
ion hiatt the Democrats would favor re.
enactment Of the excess profits tax, but
in modified form; increased inheri-
tance taxes, on graduated scale and
tHe SifpVsitioi Oh El1t LAX in an ef-
fort to reach those Of wealth seeking
to avoid the payment Of high surtaxes
through gifts of money to relatiyes.
These taxes have been opposed, here
otfore, by Administration officers, who
have made 1t plain that they have not
now in mind any general revision of
the existing revenue law, which was
enacted late last year and which be-
came generally effective last January /.
Even Chance Of Success
Proponents Of the proposed changes
expressed confidence to-day, however,
that with the change in the House
membership in the new Congress they
would have more than an even chance
OF success. "Progressive' Republican
leaders in their estimates of strength
count on almost solid Democratic sup
port for their proposals, and likewise
the Democrats look to the left wing
of the majority party for support for
their program.
There seems to be more doubt in the
minds of these leaders about the stu
alton in the Senate, but they expressed
hope that with an increased Demo-
cratic and Republican progressive"
vote there q revision plan could be
put through. They pointed out that it
was the Senate as now constituted
that upset the original proposal to re-
duce the maximum yncome surtax to
30 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Ship Lines Look Into
Changes in Registry
Do Not Seek TO Follosp the
United An,erican's Liquor
More at Present, However

Although local steamship companies
operating vessels OF American registry
do not at present contemplate making
an effort to follow the example of
the United States American Lines,
which ia to put two of it's liners under
the registry of Panama because of the
application of the prohibition law to
American ships, several Of the lines.
il was learned yesterday, have been
making specific inquiries into the mat
ter for some time.
r. NJ. H. Robinson, president of the
United American Lines, said his COM
pany had not reached any decision as
TO its other American vessels. He
intimated, however, that plans are now
being formulated as to future policy
unless liquor restrictions against the
ships are removed.
The transfer OF the Reliance and the
Resolute TO the registry of Panama
vas made possible through the exer-
else of right reserved by the own
ers when they purchased the vessels
less than a year ago. The approval
Of the Shipping Board would be neces-
sary to allow such action with other
vessels. and the various companies,
realizing, it is said, that such approval
COULD not be gained at present, are
awaiting the fate of the ship subsidy
bill, to be brought soon before Con-
gress.
Cletus Heating, counsel for the In
teruational Mercantile Marine Com
pany, said yesterday that he and Reid
L. Carr, representing the foreign lines
Of the nited American company, will
80 TO Washington, Monday, TO ask the
Supreme Court to advance the date
Of the hearing on the decision Of Fed
era1 Judge Hand against the bringing
Of liquor into American ports by either
foreign or American vessels.
The Resolute will arrive to-day and
will be converted to Panama registry
Immediately. The Reliance will be
converted when It arrives November
o8.
Germany, it was learned yesterday
with the arrival of the President
Roosevelt, of the United States Lines.
from Bremen, soon will follow in the
footsteps of the London Board of
Trade in demanding that American
vessels carry a certain quantity of
liqaor for medicinal purposes before
clearance papers are issued for the
ships to leave their ports. This viii
affect vessels of the United States
Lines, operated by the Shipping Board;
he American Line and the United
American Lines.
The Port Sanitary Officer in Bre-
nerhayen, the port OF Bremen, in
formed the President Rooeevelt's ply
sician. DR.. R. II. Boiling, before she
sailed for New York that the German
authorities were preparing list of
medical supplies which will include
liquor. that must be carried by every
Vessel entering and leaving their ports.
This is slight departure from the
British regulations, requiring pas
senger ships to carry one gallon OF
brandy for every 100 eteeragc pas
scngers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Cromwell Urges
Political HARMONY
I'm Farm Districts
Stock Exchange Head Tells
Country Life Association
Remedy for Conditions Is
Away From Separate Party

Agricultural problems, lost sight of
in the great urban growth, must be met
with statesmanlke attention and not
by political disharmony, Seymour L.
Cromwell. president Of the Stock Ex-
change, said last night in speech to
the delegates to the fifth annual con-
ference Of the American Country Life
Association.
The gathering, composed of educa-
tors of national reputation. held an an
nual banquet at the Hote! McAlpin, pre-
sided over by DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president of Columbia University.
"The farmers of the United States"
said Mr.. Cromwell, "have undoubtedly
been in a state of unrest and discon-
tent during the last four or five wears
In fact, the present activities in rural
sections are strikingly similar to those
which brought forth the Granger move
ment in the '70s and the Populist move
ment in the '8Os.
but 1T must now be evident to the
most thoughtful observers that the
remedy for unfavorable agricultural
conditions does not lie in the direction
of farmers political party: nor does
the remedy lie wholly in the direction
OF legislation favorable to rural inter
ests. A discontented rural population
Will cause national disharmony and
will defeat the best-lad program of
prosperity
He urged closer cooperation he
tween banks and farmers, deploring the
traditional attitude of suspicion Of the
farmer. toward the banker, founded on
misunderstanding.
DR.. Kenyon Butterfield, president Of
the association, said that the problem
CT growing and distributing and prop
erly consuming the worlds food sup
ply, was the main problem of the world,
and behind that came the menace of
"soil exhaustion
The association, which held the sec
md day session of the conference that
will conclude to-day at Earl Hall; An
ished wide discussion Of the coun-
try's agricultural and educationalyprob-
lens. The session was presided over
ty G. w. Pugsley, Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture. The topics were adult
Education in the Country Community"
Economic Education of the Farmer"
"The Rural Press as n Factor in the
Education of the Farm Family" "Edu-
cational Needs and Resources of the
American Farm Woman" and Progress
IN the Study of Rural Social Problems" !"
The. business meeting to-day ends the
conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Defeat Is Gain, Work Holds

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. I0.---Tuesday's
election, which cut heavily into the
Republican majorities in both houses
of Congress. will work out advantage
ously to the national Administration,
according to Postmaster General HUI
bert Work. who is attending a conven-
ton Of postal employees here today.
with he Republican majorities cut
down thsre doubtless will be n,hre har-
mony among the Republicans and they
will be better working force than
heretofore" said Postmaster General
Work.
"This will mean continuation of
the general prosperity which is Just
beginning to be felt throughout the
country, and predict that for the en-
suing two years at least the country
W.ii experience pronounced period
of good times"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Law Cancels Speeches
Because of Illness
Premier Advised by Physicians
to Remain i'm Bed
for Two Days
From ras 7rsssns.s gsrop.an Bursau

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Premier Bonar
Law is suffering from cold and re-
NAMED In bed to-dav. his campaign
managers cancelinG the engagements
they had for HIM tomorrow in Sheffield
and Manchester. The premier's throat
Is affected in the same way that forme,
Premier Lloyd Georges was week ago
and his physicians advised him to re-
main in bed for two days. Because his
constitution is not robust, Mr.. Bonar
Laws medical advisers are warning
him that he must take no chances.
Mr.. Lloyd George had return Of
his throat trouble, and to-day he sent
word that he would be unable to ad-
dress the meeting at Llandudno to-mor-
row. In speech in Wales to-day the
former Premier attacked the Labor
party program, declaring incidentally
that labor could not win the election.
His warning to the Labor party was
that unless 1t could rid itself of the
extremist element 1t would go down to
defeat,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
3I,2OOGallons 3 of Bonded
Wine Shipped to Germany
pre-volstead Vintage on First
Ship of New Service
In Bremen

The White Star liner Pittsburgh
sailed yesterday, inaugnrating the com
pany's New York Brsmen service, with
200 passengers. In her cargo was q
consignment of $50 barrels containing
200 gallons of California red wine,
which had been In bond in this city
tince the -Voistead days.
The wine was exported under the
provisions of the prohibition act by 4
tornaey dealer, and was consigned 60 q
sesier In Germany. The shipment was
10 have consisted of $50 barrels. but
The government gaugers who examined
the wire did not complete their work
in tirae for the entire consignment TO
be placed on the vessel. The Pitts.
bnygh also took out 1000 tons Of gan
sraf cargo.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Edwards Won by 92,7I6
Silzer Has Lead of 1861 for
Jersey Goyernorship

Complete unofficial returns IN New
Jersey for United States Senator and
Governor were made available yes
terday by reports from several dis
tricts in Camden County, which here.
tofore had not been heard from. The
complete vote gives Governor Ed
wards. Democrat, a plurality over
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen, for United
States Senator, of 92.716. The vote
was: Edwards, 457 ,64S; Frelinghuyssn,
364,s32.
In the gubernatorial contest Judge
George L. Silzer, Democrat. has a
plurality over William N. Runyon. Re-
publican, Of 1851. TIE vote was:
Silzer, A26,837; Runyon. 3ss.2n6.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

sniIs limit, ard while the master ad.
aissed unloading part Of the cargo
hsyond the shree-msie limit MIR. Mellon
ruled thera was no evidence that the
easel was communicating with the
fhorc by means OF her cwn boats or
equipment.
Twenty To BE Released
"Under these circumstances the
Seeretary's order said, s'it is the de-
sire of che Department of State and
the Department OF Justice that all
foreign vessels so seized shall be re-
leased, and you will be governed ac-
cordingly. A report should be made
TO the department in each instance"
Treasury officials estimated that sp-
proximKtsly twenty vessels have been
seized as liquor carriers beyond the
three-miie limit and their return will
be required under Mr.. Melons order.
John d. Appleby, aonc chief prohibi-
ion agent, who has charge of she
operations of the prohibition navy
cutters, aaid yesterday that the only
effect Of any ruling Of the State Depart
inent fixing the limit of sea seizure at
make it faere difficult for the pronsbi-
tion forces TO enforce prohibition.
VIII Continue Patrol
Tho release Of ships seized outside
the three mile limit which has been
progressing during the last few weeks
has undonc much OF the work accom-
plished by the prohibition and customs
cutters. he said. Mr.. Appleby added
that the prohibition forces would pa
troll the coast within tho three-mile
limit with the cutters and with fast
motor beats, doing all possible 60 pre-
vent liquor being sn,uggled from the
mother ships, several Of which are an
chored off the New Jersey and New
York coast just three and a quarter
miles from shore.
He said also that q strong patrol of
agents on shore would be established
10 seek inlets where rum-running
small boats have been landing their
cargoes. An appeal, he said, had been
ssued to sheriffs and other officers in
all coast hamlets and fishing towns to
cooperate with the prohibition agents
IN detecting and thwarting the opera
lions Of rum-running small craft.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Tilden Is Cheerful
About Tennis Prospects

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. io.-Wiliiam
4. Tilden 3D., national tennis champion.
expressed himself cheerfully today re.
garding the prospects Of his participa-
tion IN championship matches next
year. he will lose the FIRST joint Of his
infected right middle finger.
II fully intend to make d try at de-
tending the championship" Tilden said,
nut ! VAL not be able TO tell how
BE. out Of the hospital and praetiaa a
little with saeeustn ?
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
O'Brien's Plurality. I17,375

John 2. o'Brien, elected Surrogate
on the Democratic ticket, had q piu.
rality of 1lT,37S, according to corr
rected returns checked with the fnaf
figures of the Police Department.
The corrected returns show that
uBrsen received l9s,1s1 votes. Frank
!. Coleman, Republican candidate. re-
eeived 1886, while Surrogate John P.
cohalan ran third with 73,47a.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Free Staters
Seize ChiItiers,
De alera'sAi,
Chief Lieutenant of REX,
Leader and Commander, u u
Forces in South Captnrssa $
in Robert Barton ! Ho,s $
Surprise Attack at Dax,
GovernnsentLodges Him and
an English Companion ,i,' !.
Mounijoy Prison. DuLls,
Proa. The Tris.pe,s E.,aa..

fro@t The Tribsne's Epresso, ~.
Copyright, 1899. New YORK YrIs,a. s.,ss =
DUBLIN, Nog. 10.-~ErskinA f,zs,s
chief lieutenant for Eamon d, VI, ,t..'
president Of the Irisn reoublge
captured by Free State troeos
morning Mt the house Of his 49,.
Robert Barton, at Giendaiougi.. e,r..s
wicklow. The Free Statars yarso..,
ed the house at dawn and r,,sb,sa
seized ChiIders, who attempted tels..
an automatic pistol. but was =
powered and disarmed
II was reported that Dc vahsN. +
self was in the house when az
was taken and escaped, but th;sas
be confirmed and is discredised sa
lin. Important documents ara al. !,
have been found in Childerss p....
sion.
Daniel Robinson, another iH,po,.,,.
republican leader ard an Eagi;sbw,.
aleo was arrested Both Robirns $
chiiders were brought to Dublin s. |
lodged in Mountjoy prison.
Official army reDorts credit fs,ld..
with having been me leader IL d. s
publican forces in the fightinr i j.
south, and it IS stated that h. g
manded the party which biag IN tss
railroad viaduct near Mallow @ith 4.
aid of a German gunner and tbas !.
also led the boat party that stteny..I
to cut the Atlantic cable. esaS.,.
himself publicly ridicuIed these rpna,is !
but the accounts of lis deods Mar
made him lmost as famous on the n ]
publican side as Michael Collins Va,
during the Anglo Irish war.
Childers acted as one Of tie seer..
taries during the London peace can
ference, signing the treaty and after |.
ward repudiating it, The hostility ~
the Free Staters has Concentrate
against him and his arrest IL undoubs.
edly popular with the supporters Of fha
provisional government.
The republican military fnrces zr4
as active as ever. After an attack last
night on the Dublin barracks posts a
rebel force to-day surprised the guards
on the east wall Of the Dublin pert and
took arms, ammunition and eetrcI.
They drove off in Iorries cheering for
the Irish republic.
LONDON, Nov. I0.-An eight-aou-
battle between Free State troops ssS
irregulars, near Foxford, County Marc j
is reported in a Central News &.
patch from BsIlina, ten miles fin ]
the scene of the fight. The irreglass
are said to have been dislcdged Az
have suffered about twelve msn HIS
and many wounded. Two men oh III
Free State side were wounded i
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Missouri Erases Wend Male !.
From Voters, OnsIiGeatians

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10,-AThe sgnstit,i-
'tional amendment to eliminste tbs
word male" from the voters auslif
cation law was adopted at Taesaa5'
election, it appeared certain to-day q
the face of incomplete returns. By hi,
amendment ali doubt as to the woraez
suffrage right in Missouri mas been II:
moved. The other eighteen nrnnos.
tions voted on seemed TO have been DE-
feated. save the one providing for raai
maintenance.