davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

should be invited TO confer. The Walsh
amendmcnt was Yoted down. 55 to 36.
Senator Robinson offered as q reser-
walton his amendment to provide
against acts of aggression and to re-
3quire all parties to 3 controversy to be
called into conference. 1t was defeat
led. Sc to Sc. Senator Norris OF this
occasion voted for the reservation.
Senators Ransdell, Underwood aud VII
.iiams we're the only Democrats vot-
ing no,
Senator Pittman's reservation look
ing to calling all powers in a coutro-
'versy to conference was defeated. 90
ito 81. Senator Norris again supported
this.
j Senator La Toilette then came Tor
ward with his series Of proposed reser-
svations. which he offered as amend
Ynents to the modified Braadegee res
3ervation. The firgt one, providing that
she Anglo-Japanese alliance should not
be In fact renewed. wae beaten, 50 to
80. The second. against entrance o.
ANY o: the four movers into a separate
arrangement regarding the Pacific o9
YJhe Asiatie mainland, vas defeated. SO
10 27. The third. requiring separate
agreements Inconsistent rtS .he treaty
10 be abrogated, was beaten. 81 to Il.
The fourth, in favor o. Philippine in
dependence and providing Tie four
spowers agree tc respect it, Tse de-
'featcd. 50 to o..
Senator Pittman offered i reJerva-
Zion enumerGting various domestic
Questions which the United States re
CARDS as excluded from the treaty This
wss iost, s. 20 IS.
Senator johnson proposed reser-
vation providing FOR the adoption by
the conference under the treaty Of
exclusively pacific measures This
met defeat SO to 20. lie then pro
posed the original Braudcgec rcse7va-
sion. holding the United States was not
Gndcr any lscsi or moral obligation
20 use force and requiring assent Of
Congress to any decision OF the con
ference. senate Harrison inquired If
.his was the original Brsndegee reser-
~stion changed ut request CT Pres;-
5eat Harding" Senator Johnson said
4 gas.
Senator Lodge ga. N Ms foet 70
,oject that this colioauy HGs outside
bc sgreemcr+ regard ng The days pr5-
.eeGjngs, bat nc vas too late TO head
If Senator Harrison from the rcmari..
5eaators Moss and Morris, - addition
. Senator's Borah, France, Johnson
nd La Toilette, supported the resarva-
Jon on the Republican side. but It was
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
~ :01--3s2 9Th av.. Erie Railroad. :. Triflng
5:20--1s3-s5 Park av., Dwight #.
T;4o-40l Il. ifsth St. S. Harris. Trlflng
s:iO-10s West End av.. Brass
Products Co. ......... Trifing
s.33--35f w. 10th St. auto in garage.
Joseph Roth. Unknown
l0:2j-17 W. i17th st., II. Caple. Unknown
2.so-2si w. eeth st.. p. Maioney :. Trifling
3:35-sd av and 1soth St. Third
Av. r.. r.. Co...............Un Unknown
4.2o-327 Il. 1920 ST.. J. Goldberg. Unknown
4:45-I3 Montgomery ST., d. Brad
5;2o--Front of 81 Allen ST.. Second
av. IL" structure. .R. 7.
sas-Sss S' T. 9th st. j. Msndeli unEnown UnFnown
6:0J-222 Avenue u. M. Fround. Trifllng
7:o5-ea w. 14oth St. l.. Dedaben. .Trifiins
7:2o-ii r. iiTth St, Mrs. ober-
7:3o--:.5s Broadway. Levenson
shapiro .........". ......... Unknown
1868 w. 10th st.. Jacob Rosen-
berg .......s...........Un Unknown
.Io-iio Greene St, Eastern Bag Co.
Unknown
s;4o-3ts r.. 51st ST.. Anna Fritz. .Trifllng
.40--4g Greenwich av., Jenasa Cucca,
Unknown
s.f5-6o3 Greenwich ct. Anna Ander-
son ..,................. Unknown
s:iS-23Uth ST., Spuyten Duyvil Park
way, Bronx: brush fire. .... None
p.io--e Columbus av.. Casise Son. Unknown
y n:3o--37O 2d av., Conrad Frick. .. Unknown
0:o5-fi3 Baxter st.. vacant building
Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
ADVERTISERS ADVISED
OF BUSINESS INCREASE
Council Hears Talks by J. T.
Pratt and J. G. LonsdoIe.

John T. Pratt. director of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
and John G. Lonsdale, president of the
National Bank of Commerce of st.
Louis. spoke at luncheon of the New
York Council of the American Associa-
ton of Advertising Agencies at the
Hotel Pennsylvania yesterday.
MIR. Pratt said that he believed the
adoption of national budget would
gradually make the American people
take their minds from narrow party
politics to truly national and interna-
tional problems. He warned the people
to keep an eye on Congress while the
budget bill is under consideration to
see that it is not tinkered with to its
detriment and he regretted that the
bill already had ben made the victim OF
partisanship.
Mr. Lonsdale discussed the banker &
point of view toward advertising.
TOO much advertising was placed to
make business for the agency and not
for the trade" he said. THE banker
hears of these failures more than he
does of the successes. In banks the
acid test of credit is the good will or
the reputation of the borrower. That
is the gauge that determines firm S
borrowing power, for advertising or
any other purpose. Bankers believe in
ads. One fisheries concern that I have
in mind was virtually stripped of every
thing except its good will and nation
ally known brands created through
newspaper and magazine advertising.
To-day. through careful management.
It is again well back to its former high
standing, victory entirely for adver-
tising.-
Business. while still a bit irregular,
is on decidedly upward move. On
every side are heard encouraging re-
ports of betterment. especially in places
have recently visited in the South
and Southwest. I am told that one of
the big weeklies issued the largest mag
azine of their career last week. In
creased advertising is one of the surest
harbingers OF better times. Being a
prosperous business man until last
year was comparatively easy. Being one
from now on is going to depend on
capacity for hard work and business
acumen."
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
FOREIGN. PORTS.
IRv MALL
cAMpREIJ.ToN Nh Nav s-Ar

CAMPBELLTON, NIB, May S-Arrived, str
Guardian Pioneer (Br). Montreal
CHATHAM, NIB, May 6--Arrived. str Ca
nadian Trapper (Br). st John Qoads for
United Kingdom). ~ st
HALIFAX, May 9-Arrived. str Caledonia
(sN). Kingston. &C. schr w Chisholm
(Fr). La Have (to load for New York;.
III port 10th. schr John + Anderson (Br) /.
for New York.
HAVANA. May 6-Arriyed. aux schr
Rlenche GtaD. Marseilles; schr Burkeland.
Port st Joe.
Sailed 9TH. str Alfonso XII (sp). Vera
Cruz.
KINGSTON. ia, April 29--Arrived, strs
Irene CDutcfD, San Tonngo (and sailed next
da. for Puerto Barrios) Goth. Chancellor
cd, Liverpool (and sailed May for Vera
CRUZ; May :. Camito (Br), Colon land
sa!let for, Avonmouth) ); I'd, Montague tBr).
LIVERPOOL. Ms. May o-Arrived. schr
Hiram d Mclean (Br). st John.
Sailed 9th, schr Maid OF Scotland (Br).
MARYsToWN, NE, May o-Arrived, schr
General Cough (Br), Setubal
mlIai Drake (Br), Sydrey.
ct LUCIA, April 25-Arrived, str Tregenna
(BD, Port Arthur for Australia (and pro-
ceeded).
SANTOS. May 1-Arrived, str Camoens
,Br). New York for Montevideo am Buenos
Aires.
SYDNEY. CB, May 9-Arrived, strs Ada
tNor). st Johns; Maridal (NoD. Halifax.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
CEMENT DEFENCE CALLS
YALE FINANCE EXPERT
Prof. Adams Testifies on Gen
eraI Market Prices.

Prof. Thomas S. Adams of Yale. an
expert on economics and finance. was
called yesterday by the defense in the
Governments case against the indicted
cement manufacturers before Judge
Knox in the United States Court. The
cement industry, he said. was the
same in one respect as many other
markets of competitive nature, in
that these markets. doing business in
standardized commodity. tend toward
uniformity of prices. He mentioned the
salt. sulphur and crude oil market. He
also referred to the average net return
made by various industries on initial
investment and showed the low rate
made by the manufacturer of cement.
After Judge Knox had ruled that sew
eral volumes of letters from cement
dealers could not be read into the record
for the defense the trial was adjourned
until Monday at 10 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Station WIZ. Newark.
(Westinghouse)

9 100 A. M.-Agricuitural reports and prices;
musical program.
1000 A. M.-MusicaI program.
If 90 A. M--Muscal program.
u 90 M.-Agriculturai repoyts and prices
90 p. M'~officiaI weather forecast; mu-
90 p. M.eMusical program.
100 r. NJ 10 500 p. M.-Baseball scores; !;
musical programs, on the hour. 49,,
o 200 y. M.--Official weather forecast; agri-
cultural reports and prices: lk 49,.
io:52 TO II 90 p. M-official Arlington time
II STs' .oi p. M.-officiai weather forecast.
90 p. M.-"Uncie wiggily's Bedtime
Stories" by Howard II. Garis. the author
OF the Uncle wiggily Stories, printed In
. on KD.K.k.'s and wBz's radio programs
7.4s p. M.-"Fashion Talks" by Henry
Blsckman Sell. the editor OF Harper's
500 co1Pa ?. M.-Recitai by Mrs. J. e. Mcouaii,
soprano. Of Brooklyn. Program: "vissi
dArs vss, S.rSsSs porotsg 5S% Foster
'.Birth Of Dawn" Franco Leonl.
e:f5 p. M-"Tennis." by William T. Tiden.
q, 10 p. Si.-MIss Fanette Rezia, lyric and
ccloratura soprano. VIII sing French,
Italian, Scotch. Spanish and English songs.
- station KDKA. Pittsburg.
(westinghouse)
500 r. M.-Popular concert by the Excel
500 r. M--"Banking ms a Profession"
Alexander Dunbar, president Pennsylvnnia
Bankers Association and vice-president and
cashier the Bank Of Pittsburgh. N. A.
Pittsburgh. From Pittsburgh Post studio.
station wGI. Medford Hillside. Mass.
(Amrad)
500" Conservation OF Bird Life" by Her
bert Vincent Neal, professor OF zoology.
Tufts College.
s.fJ-'Law Enforcement" by George stsn-
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Continued from, Preceding Page.

Epen), Shields for Montreal: Rathlin Head
nr,, Dublin for do; Dunhridse (Br). Avon
REvAL.a .Aprf 2o--Arr!ved. str Santa
RIO JANEIRo. May 11-Arrived. str Pan
america. New York.
arthur.
Sailed 10th. strs stadsdyk (putch,. Phila-
ST JOHN. NIB, May 1o-Arrived. schr w
Mansan, Waterside. NIB.
sailed 1lth, strs Manchester Importer
.sp, Philadelphia; Western Plains. Rot
lerdam and Hamburg
,sS 81 VINCENT, Cv. May lo-sailed. str
] SANTA F'E. May 1i-Arrived. str Elswick
ARK eBr), Bahia Blanca.
SANTIAGO. May 1i-Arrived. str Sosua
Sailed 18th. str Santa Marta. Kingston
| SHANGHAI, May 10-Saied, strs Bellero.
|phon lB). from Hong Kong for Boston and
|Nvray Castle (Br). New York: 11th. Tenyo
Aiaru (Jap). from Hong Kong for San Fran
j SINGAPORE. May 1i-sailed. str West
soGTHkMPToN. May 12-sailed. str
SYDNEY. Nsw. May 1o-sailed. str So
|ncma. San Francisco.
|. SYDNEY. CB. May 11-Arrived. str Sax
TAMPICo, May 11--Arrived. str Sheaf
Field (Br,, New Orleans;
Sailed 11th., str Cauto. Puerto Mexico.
TELA, May 1l-Soiled. str Honduras
vANcoUVER. Be. May 1f-Arrived. str
canadian Inventor (Br. Yokohama.
Arrived 18th. strs Tjisalak (Dutch. San
francisco; Canadian Britisher (BD. Yoko-
Sailed Ifth, str Meriden. Portland.
Sailed 18th. str West Catanace. San Fran
cisco.
VERA CRUZ. May 1t-Arrived, str Yucca
tan, Havana. HI
Sailed 11th. str MORO Castle. Progreso.
VICTORIA. Be. Nav 1o-.rrived. str A T.
tronomer {Br). Nanai,ro. All
VICTORIA. Brazil. May ll-Arrived. str
Hubert (Br). New York. &C. NJ
VITA. May 1o-Arrived. str Nordhavel
(Dan), New Orleans.
YOKOHAMA. May a-Arrived. str Simaloer
(Dutch, Vancouver for Batavia.
Arrived 9th, strs AsriEet (Br), New York !;
10th. Ixion (Br, Tacoma for Hong Kong !.
Ocean Prince tBr), Tacoma.
Arrived 10TH. str West Chopaka, San
francisco.
Arrived 11th, str Steel Inventor. New Or
leans.
Sailed 9th. strs Arizona Maru tJap), from
Hong Kong Tor Tacoma. Perfumes (Br),
Portland, Ore. Hanover. New York; Him
alaya Maru (Jap). Tacoma.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

ley Harvey. former Assistant District At.
: torney Middlesex county,
: ;3o-Duo- Art concert. given BY VI. Steinert
4 Sons Company. Velma Balcom, soprano
Anis Fuleihan, composer pianist. Earl w.
smith. accompanist at the Duo-Art. Solec.
tlons: "A Country Garden fCralngerl
Duo-Art reproducing the playing Of Percy
Grninger; "By the Waters Of MinnrtonkaH
. lLieurance), II Love and the World Is
Mine (sprossl. the Duo-Art reproducing
The playing ofFrank La Forge and Charles
Gilbert spross; "carnaval'' Cschumann), ,
Mr.. Fuleihan alternating with the re-.
g9rded playing as OF Robert schmidt: "A
birthday fWoodman). MY Laddle"
(Thayer). Miss Baicom, with pianoa ac-
compartment: two Chopin waitzes, Mr.
Nuleihani The Star" Rogersl, The
Years at the Spring" tBeachj. Miss Bal.
paniment OF Eleanor Shaw and Robert
Ambruster: Canadian .Capera" (CohonJ
tEdnas, (Erlsesch and and Milnel MAJ MI.srnlns
Ing the playing OF Rudolph Gans.
Station wBZ, Springfield.
westinghouse
30 r. M.-Bsseball scores Uncle wiggliy
Bedtime Story.
:45 p. M.--crop report Of " r. Sanders:
New England Crop statisticlan furnished
by New England homestead
; 90 +. M.-Basebail scores; program ~
latest dance selections.
station wyP. Fort wood, n. &C.
tSignal Corps 4. :. Az
Tune to i.f50 meters.
! 80 =. M.-Answering OF letters and oues.
tions submitted by the radio audience
!, 800 r. MA recital by Delight Beckwith,
dramatic and humorous reader. assisted
by Mary NJ. sharp. soparno. Among the
numbers rendered by Miss Beckwith will
be the following t) Monologue, Mrs.
Brown on Women Juries". (b) musical
monoioguc, 'The Brat" by James Clar-
ence Harvey; tc) Mrs. Sweeney on the
BAIL" by Delight Beckwith. Among the
numbers rendered by Miss sharp are the
following: ta) THE South Wind" By
Scott, tb) The Bitterness Of Love-" by
Dunnr
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Army Orders
Special Dispatch TO THE Nsw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
!, Washfnxtou. II. a.. NAV 10


Washington. ID. g., May 1e.
These army orders have bear made public:
ADJUT.aNT-GENE DEPARTMENT.
Conrad, Col. julius T.: Hayne, Jf, Lieut..
Col. Paul t.. Sykes. Lieut.-Col. Horace F..
and Hughes. Major Thurston. 10 Washington.
AIR SERVICE
Blessley.. First Lleuts. C. w !: Borum. Fred
s.: Deshields. g. b.: Dowiey. Hugh G.. I:
Frost, Jr.. Ezra F.; Goodrich. Donald r.: :
Hyndshaw s. c.: Landers, s. f.. Mcianson.
A. j.; Norris. Edward NJ. Olmstesu. Robert
s., and Tooher,. Bernard J.. to Washington
COAST ARTILLERY.
Campbell. capts. James T.. and Parsons
NJ. H.. TO Wakefield. Mass.
ENGINEERS.
Mitchell. Major w. A.. to wast roint.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Rciniger. Major @. c.. to Washington.
shepperd. Major w. H.. to Camp Knox.
Wing Capt. Paul r.. to WASHINGTON.
INFANTRY.
Patch, Major Joseph D.. to South Bethic-
Hawkins, Major Alfred s.. to Fort Ben
Bogat Capt. Lucian D.. to Sixth Corps
caneila. Capts Joseph X; Riley Lowell
NJ, and Stevens. Samuel w. TO Sixth Corps
Headquarters.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Fits, Major Francis NJ. 20 Governors
Island.
Davis, Major Arthur o., TO Burlington, VI.
Alderman. Capt stephen H., to Governors
Island.
HEADQUARTERS CORPS
Mathews. Iieut.-col. Laurence O.. to
Washington.
Ward. Major Henry L.. 10 WashD ION.
Gregory. Major Edmund B., 10 VIZ hington.
Barnett Capt. Theodore T., TO Fort Mp~de.
woolscy First Lieut.. Ralph H.. 10 J,. r
son Barracks.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Tseichelderfcr. Capt Harry, - Fort H. @.
Wright.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
BUSINESS NOTES {
AND TRADE NEWS
Increase of Diamond Cutting
Reflects Improvement
Of Trade.

The betterment in the demand for
diamonds is beginning to be reflected
in increasing activities in local diamond
cutting establishments. About % per
cent. of the normal number of workers
are at their benches. with the pros
pect that the number will be increased
soon That incipient activity. is in sharp
contrast to the lethargy which had
been experienced for more than year.
Stocks of rough and polished diamonds
are said to be depleted. The supply
of Bolsheviki stones which glutted the
market for considerable time has dis
appeared. according to local importers
and dealers. Prices of higher quality
diamonds continue firm. with a notable
tendency toward stiffening
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Leather Trade Improving.

The leather market continues to show
Improvement and sentiment throughout
the trade is more cheerful. Demand
at present is centered on fancy feathers,
and manufacturers OF patent leather
are reported as operating their fac
tories at capacity Manufacturers of
upper feathers also are busy. Although
staple feathers are receiving little at
tention leading tanner expressed the
opinion that from June on the demand
for them would gradually broaden. He
believed that people would return next
fall to more staple lines of footwear.
Exports of raw material and manu-
factured leather are broadening per-
ceptibly.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
EYE TOOTH is CLEW
TO WOMANS SLAYER
Found Under Table After She
Was Robbed of Gems.

CLEVELAND, May 12-Mrs Helen Sill
berberg. As, wife Of Aaron Silberberg.
a broker and owner of a chain of motion
picture theaters. was beaten to death
and apparently robbed Of diamond rings
valued at several thousand dollars in
her apartment home in q fashionable
residence section to-day.
She was found unconscious by her
daughter when the child returned from
school for lunch. The third finger OF
her left hand was broken and hacked
in an attempt to obtain diamond ring
which was still on the finger. Several
diamond rings were missing.
A mans eyetooth was found under
table. 1t had been broken off short, and
i. is the only clew the police have to the
identity of the murderer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Crude Rubber quiet.

The crude rubber market continued
quiet yesterday, but its prices held
fairly firm. Despite repeated reports
of increasing prosperity in the auto
mobile tire industry a broker declared,
manufacturers have withdrawn from
the market Arrivals of crude rubber
in April were comparatively small. and
that fact is making itself felt In the
market. Brokers are having difficulty
in buying large quantities for imn1e-
date delivery. Quotations on the lead
ing standards remained practically un-
changed. Spot ribbed smoked sheets
commanded 151s cents. while sheets for
July and September delivery were Of
fered for 15s4 cents. Spot first late
crop was quoted at 1914 cents. and for
July and September delivery at 15%
cents.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Canadian Fur Auction Ends.

The spring auction of the Canadian
Fur Auction Sales Company. Ltd, in
Montreal was brought to cose yester-
day afternoon. The sale was described
as being most successful, fully so per
cent. of the more than s1,5c0.000 worth
of furs offered being sold. Prices rea-
lized at the sale were said to be gen.
orally higher than those brought In at
the recent auction here. Those higher
prices, however will not Influence the
local market. according 10 fur mer-
chants
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Gray Goods Continue auiet.

The gray goods market again passed
through dull session yesterday. Buy
ing was in small volume and largely by
the bag and the converting trades.
Buyers continued to bid about II TO Il
cent below sellers asking prices. Quo
tations on leading descriptions showed
little change from Thursdays prices.
In print cloths business was done at
7h cents for 60-4Ss. Prices on 6S72s
ranged from s1s to 9A cents. and the
range on 64-6os was Sh TO sA cents.
Sheetings of 6.15s were offered at 6la to
s% cents. For the 2.S5s Tx and IL u
cents were asked.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
IA BANKRUPTCIES IN A DAY.
only One Retaiier-C. $. Powell
Lumber Company in List.

Bankruptcy cases in the city showed a
decided increase yesterday. Fourteen
involuntary and voluntary petitions were
filed in the United States Court for the
Southern District. which includes Man
haitian and The Bronx. This number Is
more than twice the ordinary day
figure
Chief among the failures was that of
the c. S. Powell Lumber Company. 1270
Broadway. Petitioning creditors said its
liabilities were 3lS0,00o and its assets
500. .O00 Among the others were nine
manufacturers or jobbers in the garment
and textile trades. Only one retailer
WAS in the list
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
MOLLENHAUER's YACHT BURNS

The yacht Anada. which was pur-
chased five years ago by j. Adolph
Mollenhauer for $4,000. was destroyed
by fire at Bay Shore. l.. l.. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mollenhauer and several
of their employees fought the flames
but could not save the yacht The
police think the fire may have been
Of incendiary origin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Raw Fur Prices Firm.

Although experiencing an in between
season dullness more pronounced than
usual the raw fur trade is in an un-
usually healthy condition in the opn-
lon of prominent raw fur importer
and dealer His belief Is substantiated.
he says. by the fact that dealers in
quest for bargains cannot buy fresh
stocks unless at full market prices.
In former years at this time dealers
with cash on hand could buy furs rea-
sonably cheap or for considerably less
than market prices. Raw fur dealers
look for an active market in another
month and expect the coming season
to be one Of the best in the trades
history.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
LLOYD sABAUDo LINE MOVES.

The Lloyd Sabaudo Line yesterday
moved from its office on the third floor
of A Whitehall street around the cor
ner to State street. facing Battery
Park, the offices occupied by tho
Cunard Line before It moved to Broad
way. The big new liner the Conte
Rosso. is 10 due to reach New York
May 25 and will sail for Naples June ].
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
OIL BLAZE MENACES
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Tanks of Kerosene Explode in
Stereofyping Room.

CHICAGO. May 12.LFire followed the
explosion of two forty gallon tanks Of
kerosene in the streotyping room in the
basement Of the Chicago Tribune plant
tonight.
The force of the blast blew several
holes In the walls of the basement but
did no other damage to the building. the
loss being estimated at $1,000 after the
fire had been extinguished. The publi-
cation OF the Tribune was not interfered
with
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
SLABS AT WIFE, KILLS SELF.

Thinking he had fatally stabbed his
wife in their flat on the sixth and top
floor OF ais East Eighty-first street,
Michael Gajdos. 81. a laborer. ran to
the roof and jumped off. He died as he
was being removed to Reception Hospi-
tai. While intoxicated he had lunged
at his wife with bread knife. She
tainted as his blow missed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
The Tariff on Linens.

Linen importers and manufacturers
continue TO rail against the proposed
tariff Several of them have sent let
ters to their customers urging them to
protest to their Representatives in the
Congress against its imposition. 1t Is
pointed out i'm one letter that statistics
prove that the consumption of linen
articles falls off in proportion TO in
creasing prices. and as higher rates Of
duty inevitably raise the consumers
price the demand lessons. It Is fur
ther argued in the letter that decreased
imports on a high tariff fail to pro-
duce the revenue expected. The pro-
posed increase of % per cent. on i'm
ports would mean an increase of be-
tween So to 40 per cent. for linens at
retail
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
MoRsE's SON sURRENDERs.
Pleads Not Guilty and Gives $4,000
Bonds I'm BOstOu


Bonds in boston.
BosToN, May 12.-Benjamin w. Morse,
who with his father. Charles w. Morse,
his two brothers and twenty others was
Indicted by the Federal Court in New
York for using the mails to defraud
investors in steamship company stocks.
surrendered here to-day on fugitive
warrant. He pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before United States Com
missioner and gave $4,000 bonds for a
hearing May % on the question Of ex-
tradition.
Attorneys for Mr.. Morse told Commits
sioner Hayes that they desired a hearing
as 10 the sufflciency OF the grounds for
the Indictment. but the Commissioner
said that this angle of the question did
not concern him.
II was also stated that Mr.. Morse's
attorneys In New York and the Federal
Attorney in charge OF. the case there de-
sired TO be present when the hearing was
held