davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Preachers Paid Debt to
U.s.. Says Lloyd George

LONDON, Oct. 26 (By The As
scciated Press) Wesley and
Whitfield brought America into
the war" Lloyd George declared
to-day in an address at the ami
versary services of Whitfield's
Mission. 81 don't know the exact
figures of our debt to Amerira a."
he continued. "I am told it is a
thousand millions at the present
moment. It is nothing to the debt
America owes US. l should like
to write the balance sheet, Debit,
one thousand and ninety millions;
credit, John Wesley and George
Whitfield.
Il am not talking about Shake
speare, Burns and Milton, who
are all in the account, and Roger
Williams and the Pilgrim Fa-
thers."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Business Men Accused
OF Income Tax Fraud
Officials Believe They Have
Been Deceived by Crediting
of Fictitious Losses

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Prelimi-
nary investigations conducted by In
ternal Revenue Bureau officials have
led them to the belief that number of
business men over the country have
undertaken to defraud the government
of taxes by crediting to themselves in
their income returns fictitious or un-
justifiable losses, running in some
cases to huge amounts. Machinery to
uncover such instances has been set in
motion, il was said to-day at the
bureau, and its operation will be wide
spread.
DeiinGuents have taken advantage of
a regulation with respect to the~audit
Of tax returns. Under this regu alton
returns on the special forms provided
for those having net incomes OF $5,-
600 or less year have been audited
in the Offices Of the local collectors
without reference to the special audit
bureau in Washington, to which are
sent returns covering incomes in ex-
cess OF 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Court Denies Plea of u. s. to
Drop Morse Conspiracy Charge

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 2s.- At
tempts by counsel for the government
to withdraw all charges of conspiracy
and fraud laid against Charles W
Morse. New York shipbuilder. and his
various companies in the case now in
progress here failed to-day when Judge
Naddill, in the Federal Court for the
Eastern Virginia District, refused to
entertain the motion. The court up
keld attorneys for the companies in
their contention that It would be most
unfair to their clients to amend the bill
so drastically at this late day after the
charges had been SO widely puIsished.
The governments motion WAS sub
mitted by former Senator Edgar T.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Lake Forest Estates Shelled
Ry Rockies at Fort Sheridan

is expected to bring about loud pro-
tests against the governments prac-
tice of letting recruits fool with dan
gerous weapons.
Z General Mosley's comments to-day
after a preliminary investigation of
the bombardment were more explosive
than the one-pounders.
"a goofy second lieutenant did it" he
said. II refuse to give his name. |
don't want anybody to know that such
"a blunderbuss is on the muster roll OF
the army.
"For some reason can't even guess
he trained one-pounder direct on the
shore estates and started firing. He'll
get his just as soon as / can summon a
board of inquiry"
The one-pounder was an infantry
piece. The trenches from which it is
fred ordinarily run north and south,
paralleling the lake shore. Lake Mich
igan is the tar -.
But the gunners who were working
with the piece yesterday missed the
lake entirely. The board Of inquiry is
to decide whether the miss was by acci-
dent or design.
At any rate, the Mccormick lawns
are wearing wound stripes to-day and
the Farwell house rates chevrons. The
damage, according to James Gordon,
Lake Forests chief Of police, may COM
81 r---a1 thc-sand dollars
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
fastor Annuls Marriage
Vt Lad to Grandmother
license DESTROYED as Nuptial
Reception Is On i'm Maine
Village

Ii rAL,AiS, Me-, Oct. 26. George Eye,
~ a'ais, who went through the mar
ny ceremony with Rebecca P. Eye,
a sss;ll e~n grandmother. yesterday, was
iei... bachelor to-day. On learning the
tSs asctenship of bride and bridegroom
I as,, Sssnadian clergyman who married
n Y;ssa hurried here and seized the mar.
8eIds ssrfiiicate. Eye is eighteen years
sn,. nis bride, whose age was given
ss.s t1e ceremony as forty three, To-
hsuihltted she was sixty-three.
hsnn ceremony was, performed at St.
eshhea' y. B., by the + u. w. Goucher,
sast place. Mrs. Martha Day and
AZ Msrshall, both Of Calais, were
Ernsa Illnesses. The nuptial party re-
1Ines ss g their home here and the we'd
ihe iepnon was in progress when
as,,; 5man arrived to declare the
Eossb.sss iiisgal because Of the rela-
g -. " " The contracting parties. The
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Special Gable to The Tr4oame

Brackett, acting as special assistant to
Attorney General Daugherty in the
case against the Morse comnanies. His
action created surprise in the crowd
ed courtroom, which had listened
throughout the day to dull testimony
regarding the financial condition of the
associated companies and details Of the
contracts given some Of them by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Earlier in the day Senator Bracket
had moved to eliminate from the case
all reference TO the Greton Iron Works.
which was named with the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation in the gov
ernrnent,s suit TO recover about $i8,s
000, 900, advanced to cover construction
expenses. Objection was made on the
ground that the Same charges Of
fraud lay against the Groton company
an against the other defendants.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
German Reforms to Await
Reparation Board Visit

PARIS. Oct, 2s (By The Associated
this afternoon decided unanimously
upon its9program for it's coming visit
to BerliD Final decision on what new
reforr,s will be demanded. however,
was delayed until after the Berlin In
quiry, as some of the members ex-
pressed the view that the uncertainty
Of the present situation in Germany
made it impossible for the comm ;ssion
to lay down any fixed demands upon
Germany until they had seen forsthen-
saIves what could be dcre.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
u. S. to Send
Observer to
Peace Parley
Plenary Powers Will Not
Be Given to Representa-
tive at Near East Con-
ference, Say Officials

Fron, The Tribume's Washington Bureas
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The United
States government will have an unof-
fetal observer at the proposed Near
East peace conference in Italy, but the
American representative will not have
plenipotentiary powers, nor will he be
authorized to commit this government
to any agreement that may be worked
out at the conclave. The fact that the
United States was not at war with
Turkey and therefore was not party
to the Sevres treaty definitely limits
the participation of this governments
representative to that of an observer.
Pending receipt of the invitation to
the conference, officials were reluctant
to-day to comment on the meeting, but
it was made known that the important
interests of the United States in the
Near East, made it necessary that the
fullest reports of the peace negotia-
tlons be communicated to this govern
ment.
The vital interests the United States
has in the Near East, particularly the
freedom of the Straits and the pro-
lection of racial and religious minor
tiles in Turkish territory, however, un-
doubtedly will prompt the Administra-
ton to accept the invitation, and an un-
official observer will be designated by
the President to attend the sessions,
The presence of Russian delegates
to the conference will in no wise affect
the unofficial participation of an
American observer, for a precedent
was established at the Genoa confer
ence, at which Richard Washburn
Child, American Ambassador to Italy,
was present and kept this government
advised Of developments.
The fact that this government has
maintained high commissioner in the
person of Rear Admiral Mark Bristol
at Constantinople, who has been in
the closest contact with the Allied of
ficials, is another reason which makes
1t certain that the government will
attend the Near East conference.
In some circles to-day it was indi-
Gated that the American representa-
tive would be either Ambassador Child
or Admiral Bristol.
Special Gable to The Tribune
PARIS, Oct. 26.-Three European
overnments-France, Great Britain
and 1taly--have instructed their en-
bassies in Washington to ask Secretary
Hughes to send American diplomatic
representatives to the Near East peace
conference at Lausanne. on November
l3. It is the desire OF. the three coun.
tries to have American members pres
ent who are authorized to express the
views of the government on the SUBJ
Ject OF the freedom of the Straits.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
News Summary
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Italian Ministry resigns, following
threat by Fascist to seize rule by
force.
Andrew Bonar Law, Britain's new
Premier, announces policy Of his Con-
servative government. King dis
solves Parliament.
United States to have unofficial OBJ
server at Near East peace conference.
Irish irregulars call on De Valera
to resume Presidency Of Irish Repub-
lie, thus blasting hopes of peace.
LOCAL
Arrests seem imminent. in HALL
Mills murder as story Of woman eye
witness gains credence.
Bus Investigation shows Tammany
henchmen and pciice inspectors wife
profted from Eighty-sixth Street
line.
Clarence Coombs. aviation record
holder, arrested on brokers' charge
in airplane deal.
One killed, Eve hurt, as rusted sign
falls four stories into crowd.
Hylan denounces probe of registra-
tion frauds as another device of the
interests.
City formally asks removal of
Prendergast and Public Service Com
mission for gas rate rulings.
Dry liner comes in dry but not
drop is spilled.
No voice raised against the budget,
Hylan and Estimate Board hold
gridiron party.
Force votes 1857 to $40 for police
hospital, Enright reports.
Mrs. James Russell Parsons quits
as head of Miller women's commit
tee "in interest Of harmony"
Radiophone from, Tribune windows
will tell stsry of Princeton Chicago
game.
Woman tells of alleged mistreat-
nent of tubercular veterans at Sea
View Hospital.
Navy Day and Roosevelt's birthday
observed together to-day.
Thugs beat Cohalan worker, others
tear down banner at meetingsfn Muir
phys district.
Sir George Paish urges Russian
recognition as wise measure of eco
nomics.
WASHINGTON
Woodrow Wilson contributed 5000
to campaign fund of Democratic Ma
tional Committee this year. Largest
contribution $4,000.
President Harding declares for an
army Of 125,000 enlisted men and 12,-
900 officers.
DOMESTIC
Nonpartisan League making a des-
perate effort to "come back" in North
dakota.
John +. faaains, 1nair1uan " Re-
publican National Committee, de-
nounces A. F. of L. attack on party
as demagogic.
Canadian schooner Bluenose wins
third race with Henry Ford and re-
tains possession of fsherman,s
trophy.
:, Miller declares for home rule in
all purely local issues; public utili-
ties not among them.
Smith says Miller, not he, raised
carfare up state.
Government seeks to withdraw it's
charge Of conspiracy against Charles
W. Morse.
SPORTS
Little Celt wins Ardsley Handicap
at Empire City.
Princeton football squad leaves for
Chicago for game on Saturday with
Stages team.
Boxing Commission refuses to
allow Joe Lynch to box in Garden.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices continue irregular.
Irving National Bank and Colum-
bia Trust Company plan merger.
Railroad men and bankers oppose
competitive bidding on new rail
issues at Interstate Commerce Com
mittee hearing.
Manufacturing exporters favor di-
vorcing tariff from politics.
IN II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
EAST SHOREHAM

Mrs. Addie Hanks is visiting in Or
well
William Rouse was in Burlington
recently.
Harry Delano is working in Cas-
Teton
Miss Belle Supuenant is at Julius
Bakers.
Miss Alice Wilson is at Jonas
Buchard's.
Mrs E. N. Bissell is visiting II. Z.
Bissell in Brandon.
Walter LYMAN Of Castleton called
on friends Monday.
Nh and Mrs ] w. Baker were Wis
itors in Middlebury Friday.
Mr. and Mrs R. NJ Osborn and fam
lily were in Brandon Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Alvah Munger, have
been visiting in Orwell recentlyl
Miss Pearl Cotter, teacher in the
Bay Path Institute spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs Eugene
Guiles, returning to Springfield, Tues
day
Several from town attended the
Memorial exercises in Orwell Tues
Tuesday
Mrs. George Ryan is out of the hos
pital and at her brothers, Clarence
Swenor.
Miss Edith Stickney who has been
spending the winter in Bolton is Wis
iting at Jonas Buchard's.
Miss Betty Condor of Middlebury
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
EAST MIDDLEBURY

At the club supper Wednesday night
SPAS was added to the treasury.
Leslie Day went to Montpelier
Tuesday as a delegate to Episcopal
convention held there
Mr. and Mrs VIII Tisdale and Mrs
R. H. Maynard were business visitors
in Burlington last week Tuesday
Clifford Hewitt Of Hudson Falls,
N " is spending a short vacation at
the home Of c. E. Russell and family
Mr. and Mrs. A r. French drove
up from Springfield, Mass, Saturday
to be with her people, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tisdale over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nancy Of
Randolph, former residents moved
yesterday to the Jerry Brasseau house
which they purchased last year
R H Maynard and w Tisdale
went to New York city last Thurs
day returning Saturday bringing with
them Mr. George Leitch, the archi-
teot for Mr.. Maynards new home
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
SALISBURY

ToL-, O1p-. H. ri -
NJ. 1Ii ~ az II nas ,lem GU "a,
the i''l' 4iaitts vi w u 3" az 50'
Me- 49,. am --',.y
weeLs IN Dr. o'',,2 II ,,.,tt, f-:a,,;-
HaroId ;N~ ~ ~ ,Y: ~ L,I-.,''. ,,,
lega ,nent S,ir lTl Of fr1aI, %-a,.o,'
Nr and Sf-s Frnes+ AN nor0;d o+
MorLton we-a a. b;y L-,,ra-,. Cao,l.
Devoid's last week
Fred Ellis is recovering from a sa.h
in his foot which he cut with an an
last week at Galvin's mill.
Miss Ruth Hamilton Of T. C.. 4.
Poultucv. spea. the weekend with lie.
mother, Mrs. Marv Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Persons and
SON Edwin, and DAUGHTER Elma. spent
Monday in Tjconderoea. y. Y.
Miss Barbara Williams who ha.
been visiting her aunt. Mrs Geo
Devoid returned home last week
Mr. and Mrs. John LYONS and fam
ilv Of Manchester. \. H.. are visiting
her brother W Z. Rowell and fam
lily
W J. Barber and three friends OF
New York city spent three days dur
ing the past week at Johnson's lum-
Der camp.
Mr. Kettison Of Manchester, y. H,
and Herbert Richmond and sons Milo
and Wilbur are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W I. Rowell
Mr. and Mrs Glen Thayer and son
FlOvd of Rutland were weekend
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted Il,
during the illness and death OF our
wife and mother
Edison Burns and family
Mr. and Mrs ROLAND Bishop
and family
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Burns and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burns and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bissonue,te
and family
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02

A sudden shifting of the winds piled
up all of the smoke of Chicago in one
monstrous cloud blanket, through
which not even a sunbeam could force
its way, recently, leaving the city in
darkness at noon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02

We wish to thank all those who
assisted Us at the time of CIR ire,
and since
Nh and Mr., Eben Derusha
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
j. S AND GERMAN
OFFICIALS OPEN
CLAIMS PARIEY
Umpire Day Prcsides al
Session Teuton Envoy
Sees Harding.

settienent Of the American war
cl2lms against Germany got pnder
way yssteJ day when the full mixed
claims commission held It's initial
meeting.
WI liam r.. bay. umpire of the
commission and former associate
jrstice of the United States Supreme
goudt. presided over the meeting
and delivered short address OF
welcome. American Commissioned r
George Z. B. Parker likewise well
tomfng his German colleague. DR..
Wilhelm KiesseIbach.
The proposed system for bringing
the claims before the commission
was then outlined by Robert &C,
Morris. American agent, and Karl
Won Lewfnslsi. German agent, re-
sponded with ASSURANCES OF CO.
operation. The meeting was adj
jeurned to a later date.
The commission faces a herculean
task. in arbitrating the millions OF
dollars in claims presented by Amer
lean firms and individuals against
the former German Government,
Many include valuabies lost, as In
the sinking of the Lusitania, which
were unlisted and which are i'm
possible Of absolute verification. A
considerable number of the Claims
involve real estate. which, with the
tremendous break In world ex-
change. will be most dihicult of
adjudication. The fallen value of
the mark injects a most difhcult
situation in the negotiations.
A state secret" involving the
United States and Germany. was
discussed at lengthy conference at
the White House yesterday between
President Harding and william Solf,
nwly appointed German A AMBASSADOR
to Japan.
TITS a state secret, DIR. Otto
Weidfeldt. German Ambassador to
this country. said. He accompanied
Solf to the. White House.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
]. W. BUELL. DIES
ON WAY TOCAPITAL
Inventor of Train Controls Is
Taken to Hospital in
Baltimore.

Joseph w. Buell.. Sc years old. 1884
Biltmore street northwest, dropped
lead be'vr:l Iti.a t.ii n.l auI Bal
timore on a train en- route from
Boston to Washington Tuesday
He was taken from the train at
Baltimore and removed to the
Mercy Hospital there, according to
advices received by the local police
department late Tuesday night
Buell., who came here from AL
bany, N. Y. when a young man, was
O. successful inventor, his train con-
trolls being in use on a number OF
railroads. He was secretary of the
Buell. Signal and Train Control
Company, with offices here in the
Victor Building, 724 Ninth stree,
northwest.
The dead man is survived by his
wife, Wanda A., three daughters
Hilda. L., Wanda Marie, and Mrs
Laurence Clark. and a son, Joseph
w. Buell., jr.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
0o7zz 1l77l
l9yG Grdi1z zdHdR Rsce
r's~ f-r~i, nra tae I.io1.

r's- Y-r~s. nrd tie I.ion.
1t Is fne Ting to see another
convicted season move by with The
cordial spersiog rela tons between
the United stutcs and Great Britsin
unrarred BY protest or-an argu-
ment OF any sort.
For when you come right down
TO ultimate .tasea, these are the
only two great sporting nations In
the world. the enly two who can
Keep international sport going
where IL means anything at all.
France cores next. but even
France hasn't absorbed the spirit or
the, traditions OF the game in any
extensive quantities
Germany has never gone In for
international sport. For forsy wears
her dire tcrs we're too busy buiid-
ing up another type of machine.
which fo-..sai'y dispersed on Mo-
vemter II. 1918.
Itply has amounted to but little.
Sweden and Finland have developed
track stars for olympic competi-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
ARREST SUSPECT
EKIE KIDNAPPED
GIRI LIES IN DAzF
Police Fear Mob Violence
When Prisoner Arrives
In Muskegon, Mich.

MUSKEGON.t Mich, Nov. 1.---wh'ie
pretty Rosalie Shantie. 1s-year-oid
expert swimmer and diver of TINS
city. who was kidnapped on sunday
and found early this morning da=ed
and with her clothing In tatters in
swamp near ublin. Mich. 100 miles
from here. lay In serious condition
from exp sure and repeated attacks
upon her. deputy sheriffs were
bringing back from Grand Rapids
Raymond E Wilson. II years old.
Wilson Is known to have visited
friends here Saturday night and To
have feft here Sunday. He is
known to have driven the same sort
of an auto mobile as the oned riven
by the kidnapper.
Refused to Go to Ride.
The police also say that in front
of the roller skating rink here Sat-
induce the little girl to go with h,.i
for a ride.
Friends say that he stopped his
car when he saw Rrsalie standing
with several other girls at the rink
AhChC a uSeo ~
have lot OF fun with. at the beach
last sumer." he said.
Then he called her over and aske
her to take a ride with him. But she
refused and Wilson is then said to
have attempted to induce the other
girls to get into the machine. They
also refused and ran away.
Found I'm Dazed Condition.
Rosalie was found in a swamp
early yesterday morning by Joseph
Preeski. a farmer. three miles from
Dublin. She was dazed and could
tell nothing of her experiences.
Il want to go back to Muskegon,
she murmured. and sank into a
comatose state. The little girl is
in a serious condition. She Is be-
lieved to have wandered for more
than twenty-four hours alone in
the waste land before she was
found.
In the meantime poicle and the
sheriff's office fear mob violence
with Wilson's arrival here.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
'HUNCH' ARREST
NETS SENTENCE

Playing .hunch" sometimes
workst wo ways. and such was DEM
onstrated in Police Court yesterday
when Judge Hardison and Assistant
District Attorney Ralph Given were
forced to delve deeply into the old
English law to determine the con-
stitutional rights of a defendant
who had been brought to trial fo.-
lowing his Arrest on the "hunch' of
a policeman.
Bryan Broddwell. colored. a Brit
ish seaman, was arrested early Sun
da ymorning by Policeman Poole of
the Eighth precinct. when the po-
liceman. acting on "hunch" search
ed the seaman's pockets while he
was in a lunchroom on upper Sew
enth street northwest and found a
loaded pistol. The court held that
the detective was in bis rights and
Broddwell was sentenced to serve a
year and placed on probation.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Wins Ad Club Prize
On Payday Subject

II. ]. Cassett, of the Hecht Com
pany. won first prize for the best talk
on SHOULD Special Sales Be Adver-
tised on Government Paydays or Ee-
tween Paydays." at the weekly lunch
con of the Ad Club of Washington at
the City Club yesterday. Other talks
were made by George 1. Snowdon.
George MC1rissey. Sylvan Open
heimer and George Barry.
George Morrissey and j.. o. Martin
were nominated for the vacant place
on the board of directors. formerly
held by Z. C. Rogers. Arthur c..
Bannister, of Newark. N. J.. was
guest of honor. William H. Wagner
presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
SOUTHEAST URGES
M STREET BUSES
TOAD TROLLEYS
Plan Provides for Trans
fers to Intersecting
Lines.

Plans for establishing a bus line
on VI street from Eleventh street
southeast, TO Seventh street south
west. which would transfer to inter-
secting trolley lines. for supple.
menting the inadequate transporta.
tion of the southeast section, wert
inaugurated at a meeting of the
Southeast Citizens Association ,a'
the Tyler'School Tuesday night.
\ committee headed by H. w
Lynn and w. ]. Farrall was ap'
pointed to lay the matter before thu
Public Utilities Commission. Co
operation from the South Washing.
ton Citizens Association Is assured
because of a recently received re-
quest for joint action in the appea
for, trolley lires.
Profitable for Companies.
II. w. Lynn. transportation ex
pert, declared that in the even
of the grant of permission to es
tabiish a bus line, both traction
companies would lose no time Il
applying for the Franchise. mas
much as IL would be a profltabl
operation from the outset.
The plan indorsed by the as
ISOLATION provides for a bus lin
to transfer at Eleventh and
streets southeast. to the line run
ming from Anacostia and Congress
Heights to Soldiers Home ant
Brightwood; at Four-and-a-H Hal
and N streets southwest. to tn
trolley line running from th'
Seventh street wharves to Fores
Glen, and at Seventh and
streets southwest, to lines run
ming from the Bureau of Engrav
ing and Printing to LeDroit Park
Shows Need OF Line. = -
Needs for the bus line were
pointed out by Lynn. Residents liv-
ing along Potomac avenue are COM
PEELED to walk eight to ten blocks
for trolley service. Availability OF
large areas of real estate would
consequently be increased more than
30 per cent were the project real
lied. he estimated. He said the line
could be established in little more
than a month.
A resolution requesting the Capt.
tai Traction Company to give min
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast line instead of a 7-minute
service was unanimously passed.
The matter of the recent cut in
the pay of Navy yard employees was
referred to a committee. A. G. Herr
mann presided.