davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Harrison Leads Liuely Debate
on Good;ng Tariff Inquiry

The long discussion OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD in the Senate tariff debate was
interrupted occasionally by efforts of
on a time for voting on the tariff bill.
Then. later in the afternoon the Senate
got down to a discussion of the rates In
the pulp and paper schedule. the Finance
Committee amendments being accepted
without much protest.
The discussion of an agreement to
vote on the bill as whole was the
result of the failure to agree yesterday
on August II. as desired by leaders on
both the Democratic and Republican
sides. Senator Lenroot (Rep., Wis. !,
who smashed the original program be-
cause, as he said, II would mean that
many important amendments would go
undiscussed, presented his idea cf an
agreement, under which. the Senate
would go ahead with the most important
items In the bill, leaving the less con-
troversial paragraphs until later
This did not meet the approval of the
Democrats because Of the fact that it
fixed no time for final vote. Senator
Simmons tDem.. y. c., in charge OF the
fight for the minority, offered a substi-
tute program which contained the es-
sential parts of the Lanroot proposition.
but fixed the final voting date as August
II. Senator Lenroot said he would not
accept this or any other program which
fixed time for voting Senator's Nc
Cumber. Simmons and Lenroot were still
in conference tonight trying 10 get to-
sether on q program.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Arcbduke Frederick OF Austria and his
family.
II ask. Mr.. President. that the secre-
tary read the following article clipped
from THE NEW YORK HERALD and cabled
from its Paris bureau under date oil
September IL, 1921. and four articles
which appeared in the New York Times
On September IL, 13, IA and 27, 1921,
respectively
Here these articles We're read.
Mr.. President" Mr.. Goodipg resumed,
these articles show very painiy why Mr.
Munsey has turned his hounds loose on
those Senator's who are trying to protect
American industries and American labor
With Mr.. Munseys interest In one Of
the greatest steel plants in thee world
employing from 10000 20 1000 men and
running 80 per cent. capacity, owning
its own iron mines, its own coal mines
and all the rest OF the by-products that
go into the making of steel his interest
in 1.250,000 acres In forest and fertile
lands; his interest In glass factories
pottery plants and WOODEN mills. sixteen
sugar beet factories and other industrial
institutions in foreign lands, it Is not
hard 10 understand why Mr. Munsey
has turned his hounds loose on those
Senator's who are trying TO protect
American industries and American
labor nor is II strange that he has
singled out the members OF the tariff
bloc of the Senate, for without the
steadying influence of the tariff bloc
this propaganda that has been goirg on
by Munsey. Goldman and the nterna-
tional bankers and their kind would
have defeated any attempt to pass a pro-
teetive tariff measure at this session.
.'Let Them Como on."'
so ] say to Mr.. Munsey and his
hounds. let them come on. I'll take my
chances with the American farmer. the
American manufacturer. American labor
and the American people regardless OF
what occupation they follow while he
hobnobs with royalty and exploits the
poorly paid labor OF Europe.
mo reason is ascribed in any OF these
articles as to why Mr.. Munsey, owner
and publisher OF these New York papers
should have been selected as one OF those
to become engaged as member OF this
syndicate. which holds such vast proper.
ties. many or which are producing tire.
mendous quantities. o. goods which enter
into competitor with like products oil
American industry. It may be in thi,
connection IL would be well TO investi.
Nttt TIE Ntli utUntu IufnOtS WniCH
culated m Washington, Baltimore ant
New York during the years Immediately
prior TO the outbreak of the European
war and during the early period OF thai
war.
"Tt was commonly reported in banlSin.
circles In those cities. SO ] am reliabl,
informed, that Mr.. Munsey had tremen
dous holdings of bonds and securities o
the Austrian Government. Ii Is q mat
tor of common public knowledge tina
every year for number OF years pre-
vious TO the outbreak OF the war u
Europe Mr. Munsey spent scvera
months at the famous watering places u
the Austrian Empire. In fact. he wai
marooned in the Austrian Empire whe'
the war suddenly burst over Europ'
August 4. 1914. His automobile wa
confscated by tho Austrian Governmen
and other personal property which HI
had with him was held UP. He had con
siderable difficulty. as did hundreds o
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Y-norrT MORE THAN CAPITAL.

Adviccs 10 the local offices OF the Van
NitveIt Gourlsan & Co.'S Steamship
Company say the annual report shows
gross profit Of 5,S2S,662 forms on q
capital OF 100000 forms. The share
holders have received a dividend OF Is
pcr cent. and the balance has been writ
ten on the book value of the ships or
added TO the reserve fund.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

pie win never stand for the employment
of technicalities. because he knows.
adroit and long experienced legislator
that he is. that unanimous consent can
be entered into here for the immediate
consideration OF the proposition. The
country is entitled to action upon the
Gooding resolution. They are going to
have it to-day if there is any way to
have it. II it is defeated the defeat
will come from the other side of the
aisle and not from this side.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

the distinguished Senator from New
York and he does not want TO bluise the
feelings of either Mr.. Munsey or THE
NEW YORK HERALD.
Pictures s'Herald's" Stand.
$50 it Is good politics. and | con-
sratulate the Senator from New York
on reporting unfavorably the resolution
il he was going to be moved by that
selfish political reason. But 1t is so
illogical. 1t is so unreasonable. so unfair
and unjust 10 the Senator from Idaho
end other Senators against whom
charges have been made and rumors
floating thick and fast all over the coun-
try which will be handed down 10 their
children and their children's children
blotting the names of the States which
they represent simply because the Sem
ator from New York was a friend OF
Frank A. Munsey and THE New York
HERALD and should therefore deny the
right of the Senator TO investigate all
the other allegations.
The Senator from New York and
his committee could have stricken from
the resolution the second paragrap II
you please. which applies to Frank A
Munsey and THE New YORK HERALD.
The Senator would receive just as much
warm appreciation from Mr.. Munsey
and THE NEW York HERALD by per-
forming that gracious act as he prcb-
ably win receive by reporting unfavor-
ably upon the resolution
Indeed Frank A. Munsey is man o,
wisdom. His paper is tair and Just and
great newspaper with a reputation
all over the country. " they snould in
dorsc editorially the action of the Sena-
tor from New York and the procedure
he has taken here to-day. that simply IN
order TO help Mr.. Munsey and retain his
political friendship he would smother
all the other Investigations that ar,
sought in the other provisions of the
resolution. they would say in New York
that the Senator from New Yor', is not
the kind OF man that New York Is en-
/ titled to have representing her here IN
part upon the floor of the United States
Senate.
| They would say. Indeed, we need a
bigger man than he They would say
1 We want one who will overlook hi,
! little ssfish political interests for til,
\ common and general welfare OF all tn,
4 people We will want one there who
! when the fair name OF the Senate Of III,
! United states IL dragged in tic mut
/ viii help TO erase it and blot out thos,
! accusations which the Senator from
/ idaho alleges certain interests hav.
4 brought against Senators upon thi.
/ floor
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

enough to hide gnat. There is not a
sentence, not word providing for like
investigation of the enormous concern
whose profits will be multiplied a hun
dredfold by tariff and by embargo. II 1t
is crime to enrich Frank A. Munsey
by lowering the tariff it is a crime TO
enrich some other Munsey by raising the
tariff. If it is an offense for a news
paper. because it has direct interest in
the price of newsprint paper, to advo-
cate the placing of that commodity upon
the free list. what will we say OF the
offense of Senator who advocates a
duty not as publisher. not as citizen,
but by the exercise of his high preroga-
tive as Senator in the United States
of America
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Harrison Leads Attack.

The Gooding resolution was adversely
reported by the Committee on Audit and
Control after meeting called by SEN
ator Calder, The committee is composed
of five members. but two OF them. Sen
ators France (Rep.. Md and McKellar
Dem. Tenn.). We're absent from
Washington. The other three members
took action. Senator'S Calder (Rep,
y. Y.) and Mccormick (Rep., Ill) vot-
Ing 70 report the resolution adversely
end Senator Jones (Dem., y. NJ voting
to report favorably
When Senator Calder submitted his
report Senator Harrison dem. Miss.)
began LONG speech. favored almost
throughout with politics. in which he
urged the Senate to turn down the
calder report ana ADOPT the Gooding
amendment. lie said that Senator
Goodng had made the charge In fun
seriousness and that Senator Calder and
the other members Of his committee In
refusing to investigate were taking snap
Judgment. Senator Harrison did not
overlook the opportunity OF criticzing
the sheep raising Senators for voting
the high rates ON wool at the same
time applaudng the refusal of three
Senator'S who are publishers of news
papers, Senators Glass Dem, Va.).
Hitchcock CDem., Neb) and Capper
rep, KAN. for declining TO vote on
wood pulp rates, in which they are in
terested.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
wants Munsey's Name out.
Pictures "Herald's" stand.

Now let me go further. would
offer an amendment 10 strike out the
name Of Frank A. Munsey. ] would no,
shoot all OF my guns against hm. He
is not the only one in this fair land
who has brought these charges. Why
should he be sought after and picked
out among all the editorial writers OF
the country and publishers who own Re
publican papers simply because his
editorials may have been stronger than
others. simply because he may have put
IL perhaps more clearly than others
But from Massachusetts. the home OF
the leader of the Republican party IN
this chamber, and away out TO the
Golden West where my distinguished
and handsome and dignificd friend re-
sides. the Republican papers ave de-
nounced editorially this infamous bill
and they have charged that Senator's
upon the floor were voting these high
rates pressing down upon the people IN
order to promote their own private
goods.
80 say Il would have been fair an !
more in keeping with the prastice and
wisdom of this august body if we would
strike otft the name Of Frank a.
Munsey and merely let him be investi-
gated with all the other Republican
napers and Democratic and In dependent
papers throughout the country with
reference 20 the charges who have
been made against certain Senators and
nw mbers here"
senator Lodge CRep.. Mass), the Re-
publican floor leader, was on his ieet
trying to obtain recognition.
IL do not care 20 yield now said
Senator Harrison.
II rose to the parliamentary question
which the Senator himself has raised,
replied Senator Lodge.
~ did not raise it, retorted Senator
Harrison.
II simply made tho point" said SEM
ator Lodge that under the rule the
resolution must go over for a day
oh. yes" said Senator Harrison. the
senator can employ all the little parlia-
mentary technicalitics he wants In or
der to delay action. in order to assist IN
smothering the proposition. but say 10
him and I say 10 his party on the other
side OF the aisle that the American peo-
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
stanley ON Other Crimes.

Senator stanley (Dem.. Ky) Mt
tempted 10 add TO the Republican em-
barrassment by urging the adoption OF
the GoodIng resolution.
II had hoped" he said. that the res
olution would be reported and acted
upon. notwithstanding Its absurdity. IL
"a true that the resolution provides for
q most vigorous Investigation OF every
concern. OF every Senator OF every
newspaper, OF every broker, OF every
merchant. who has o direct or a spc-
cial interest in the reduction or rates
or in listing any character OF ban OF
embargo from the commerce OF tho
United States.
Now. Mr.. President, the junior Sem
ator from Idaho Is man % ability.
He is q thoughtful and serious man
Like all OF that illustrious race. the
Englshmen. he In not inclined either 10
tell or see or hear a Joke. He Is nothing
n not serious. He Il not inclined "a
frlvolity or 10 satire. When he proposes
10 spend millions, II IL said, thousands
aud tens OF thousands which the Senator
from Wisconsin CMr. Lenroot) SAYS must
be spent to probe into these iniquitie.
and find out whether or not Frank A
Munsey has a material interest In open.
ing the ports OF the United States to the
importations OF manufactures abroad IL
which he was interested when he pro-
posed to spend the money Of the United
States to find out how much the debit
and credit sides OF the great ledgers OF
the department stores would show OF
direct benefit from the opportunity to
buy abroad as cheaply ms they bought
at home he admits or charges. that 70
use the taxing power Of this country, to
use the strong arm OF the law. TO use
the collection OF revenues for the pur.
pose OF benehting q special interest in.
stead,of collecting revenue for the dis.
charge Of public duties, and the conduct
OF the Government economically admin
istefed. that that Is serious offense.
And yet by some strange oversight
with the exception of the wool growers
there is not hole In that resolution bis
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

the distinguished Senator from New
York and he does not want TO biuise the
feelings of either Mr.. Munsey or THE
NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
ANARCHIST SEEKS
LIFE OF P0INCARE
Paris Police Hunt Escaped
Convict Hired to Murder
the Premier.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, f9ee. bv THE NEw York HERALD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
THRIFT WEEK LEADERS
TO RECEIVE REPORTS
Chairman of Executive COMMITTEES
Calls Meeting at City Club
This Afternoon.

E. C. Graham, chairman of the Thrift
Week executive committee. has called
a meeting at the City Club. at o'clock
this afternoon. when reports VIII pc
received from the general cha1rmen
having charge of the Thrift Week
campaign. Secretary Leonard W.
De Cast announces that the program Is
practically completed. only rev more
details being necessary 10 aiio" oil
committees to function.
The speaking campaign will be In.
augurated tonight by Isaac Cans OF
the Chamber of Commerce committee.
when he addresses the members OF
/ that organization. John B.. Larner,
president Of the District Bankers AS
sociation, yesterday appointed COM
mittee from that organization. and
James Mckee was added to the com
+, mittee representing the wholesale
Credit Mems Association.
The Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. Is nrst 70
announce meeting dates and speakers.
The committee consists OF b. n. Iol,
son, chairman; ]. L. Ferguson and
George H. Winslow. Meetings will be
held at the Terminal ''Y" every MORN
ing at 1880 o'clock! excepting Sum
day, when the meeting will be held at
o'clock.
!! The presiding officers for the various
days will be: j. H. Tony. superintend-
ent, Terminal Company; J. T. Ransome,
assistant manager, Pullman Company;
c. f. Kohlerman auditor; c. B. Cramer,
master mechanic; J. L. Ferguson. as
sistant auditor: B. r. Tolson. chief
clerk; c. H. Winslow, secretary, Ter
minal "Y."
The speakers for the different days
will be: Tuesday. Victor B. Deyber;
Wednesday, Eugene G.. Adams; Thurs
day, E. S. Brashears; Friday, Harold
L. Rust: Saturday, William NJ. Lewis |;
Sunday, Rev. W. w. Schearer; Monday,
George f. Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
LATE KING PETER DIED POOR NAM
TRUNK AND BEDSTEAD HIS WEALTH

BELGRADE. December Tn
teresting details have come to
light respecting the late King
Peter, Serbia's venerable ruler and
the grand old man" of Europe,
who passed away in this city
short time ago.
During his last illness the king
asked frequently for his son Alex
ander, who found it impossible to
be with him because of his own
serious illness in Paris. He was
much attached to the prince re-
gent, and referred to him as my
little Aleck." He had the fullest
confidence in him, and, during the
last years of his life, left the. af-
fairs of state entirely in his hands.
He had been especially anxious
that his son should marry Prin-
cess Olga, daughter of the Car of
Russia, but whatever prospect
there was for the match disappear
ed in the murder of the beautiful
princess by the bolsheviki.
The king died poor man. What
ever personal possessions he had
were lost during the tragic retreat
to Corfu in the grim days of 1915.
when the German l1ordes overran
the little Slav state. When the
correspondent asked one of the
late monarch's, old friends if the
king had left any legacies, he re-
Piled: Yes, a wooden trunk.
bedstead, a few ikons, a great
character and an undying MEM
ory."
In the years, preceding his ill
health it was one of the kings
most cherished hopes that he
might visit America. He was
great admirer of the energy, in
dustry and capacity 81 the people
of the United States. He felt that
Serbia owed a great deal to Amer
lea for its championship of the
rights of the smaller nations, and
especially for it's support of Jugo-
slavia's claims at the Paris peace
conference. The aged sovereign
held former President Wilson in
high esteem.
Throughout his seventy-seyen
years King Peter was ultra -demo-
cratic and simple in his tastes. He
disliked ceremony and had con-
tempt for fiattery and compliments.
He Insisted that his meals consist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
REVER,SES POSTAGE STAMP HEADS
SOASTO DEFYEVENBO BOILING WATER

| having "repaired' a certain issue OF
Guiana stamps so as to show PIN
pricks instead of the ordinary ma
chine perforation. 1t appears that the
Guianese minister of postage stamps
had mislaid his perforating machine
one day and used pin until the ma
chine turned up. and the result of his
handiwork is today several hundred
thousand francs.
Yet my friend has certainly worked
for his living. And think how many
innocent collector hearts he has glad
dened!
The Thursday gatherings on the
Avenue Marigny are probably unique
in the world.
Super Collectors Market.
| Here gather the super-collectors of
Paris. The amateur may buy stamps
here. He may even, If he is shrewd.
get his moneys worth. But the Thurs
day market in Paris is pre- eminently
the gathering of the experts. Little
money passes. But here Monsieur X
gives to Monsieur one of those cele-
brated Timbuctoo 1S74s in exchange
for two of those famous Zanzibar
1SS7s, with one Chinese opium-tax
stamp thrown in. 1t is clearing
house where values in the thousands
cancel. 1t is also the assembly of ex-
perts, where my friend gamers his
orders.
Only few weeks ago the Thursday
market thrilled over the news that
three stamps had just been sold up
town for 100000 francs. They were.
as you have guessed. that almost
priceless pair of British Guiana
stamps, together with the matchless
Hawaiian specimen over which the
official stampbook makes such fuss.
Only one item could have caused
more eXcitement-the discovery and
sale of The most valuable postage
stamp in the world, the 1s47 issue of
the Island of Maurice, which is Of
ficially quoted at 10000 francs. That
is not the oldest in the world. for
there is an English issue of 1910
which is fairly common. But it offers
unrivaled opportunities to that prince
of eSnarfS fhf, rena irpr of stamina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Danger Of Grip and Pneumonia

these violent changes of weather
the- patient
them-eave health lingering ills which
II kinds of visiting disease.
when cold throat trouble
faithfully 1t is whole
being free from alcohol and injurious drugs
than sxfve Father Johns Medicine has been
medicine thousands the
physicians
of its merit and history.
Father Johns Medicine patent medicine,
prescription for coughs colds throat troubles Guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
MORE PLAY SPACE
| FOR CHILDREN AIM
D. C. Citizens Committee Be-
Iieves Step Will Decrease
Youthful Delinquency.

Decrease In the rate OF, delinquency
among children of juvenile court age
will be one of the objects sought in
space in the District of Columbia, &C
cording to delegates to the United
Citizens playground committee. The
committee has before it for con-
sideration the recent report of the
children's bureau on the playground
facilities of the District.
1t was pointed out at recent meet
ing of the Fairgrounds committee
that for every 100 children from seven
to sixteen years Of age the number of
children coming before the Juvenile
Court in official and unofficial hear
ings in the year ended June 80, 1920,
was 3.S. The percentage of delin-
quency among white children was 2.5,
while among colored children, it was
6tS, almost three times as high.
Bureaus Figures Quoted.
Figures compiled by the children's
bureau show Washington to have a
higher rate of delinquency than Bos-
ton. New Orleans. Seattle or Buffalo.
in which surveys have been made. By
precincts the sixth precinct has the
highest rate of delinquency, accord
IHS 10 figures Hlduc pubic lOOdy ny
Mrs. Lucy r. Swanton, chairman of
the playground committee. The total
rate of delinquency in the sixth pre-
cinct, judged by a recent survey. was
Al. OF this the rate among the white
children was 80, ana among the color
ed children IA. Significance is added
to these figures. according to the play
grounds committee, by the fact that
the sixth precinct mas no municipal
playground. The same is true of the
first precinct, although the delin-
quency rate for this precinct is not
reported.
Second Precinct Rate.
Police precinct No. 2, which has one
municipal playground, has a delin-
quency rate of 3.3. of which the white
rate is 81. The fourth precinct
which has three Fairgrounds. includ-
ing the large CardoZa playground, has
a delinquency rate of 3.5, of which the
white children rate is 81 and the
colored, Sc per 100 children.
The united citizens playground
committee also is seeking. as purely
temporary measure, the roping off of
certain streets in the congested areas
of the city to provide children with
much needed play space during parts
Of the day. To do this, it is pointed
out, police permission must be OBJ
tanned. as there is an ordinance
against children playing in the
streets Play space has been made
available in streets in the Stanton
Park. section. however, it is claimed
by Don H.>York of the Trinidad Citi-
zens Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
Women's Gowns & Chemise
Very Lou Priced at 1926

values havepr
for the January Sale of Undernusins Stairs Store
shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
BINGHAM HOUSE
DRESSES, $l.95
Fine quality and fine value
but only 100 dresses to be sold
at this extremely low price

Fine checked designs in black and white, blue and
brown and red, with collar and pockets Of
white pique; sash or vest front with large pearl
button trimmings, make them most attractive.
All sizes.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
WOMAN GIVEN $13,466
VERDICT AGAINST DOCTOR
Told She Would Die and Taken
Home in Undertaker's
Wagon.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., January 10
A verdict for S13.466 was awarded
Mrs. Mary L. Morrill,. of this city by
Jury who heard her $4,000 suit
against DR.. Alphonsine ]. Lalonde. in
which she claimed damages inter
undergoing stomach operation in
the defendants private hospital.
Mrs Morrill, charged that a care
lessly performed operation resulted
in great suffering; that DIR Lalonde
told her she had only two days to
live thereafter and that when she
wished to go home to die she was
sent there in an undertaker's wagon
instead of an ambulance. She ul-
timately,recovered.