davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Ex-sEN. LEWIS IMPROVES.
Leaves Vienna sanntorium and
VIII Go to sy erland.

VIENNA. Sept 7.--Former United
states Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, who
has been III here for considerable
time. has improved sufficiently to per-
NIT his removal from the anatorium
The physicians are anxious that he
should 30 at the earliest possible r.o-
ment TO Davos. Switzerland. N the
hope that the favorable climate there
will aid In his recovery.
Mr. Lewis said to-day he felt con.
fldent that a fortnight at Davos would
put him right when he expects To finish
his work, and sail for home within a
month.
Mr.. Ulysses g Grant. Jr.. and his
wife were In Vienna yesterday on their
way TO Venice. Mn Grant visited the
house where his brother. the late Gen.
frederick Dent Grant. lived when Min
lister 70 the Austrian court.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
ASKS POLICE TO FIND
DAUGHTER MISSING WITH YOUTH
Seventeen Year-Od Girl Disappears on Visit to Ken
tucky With Mothes-Reward for Return
Unmarried.

Special Dtspotch 10 THE NEwY yoRK HEaAbn.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 7.-Police Of
Louisville. Ky. Nashville. Tenn; Bowl
ing Green KY. Jeffersomille and New
Albany. Ind, have been asked by rela-
lives to find Miss Carolyn Shuster. sew
enteen-year-old daughter of Mr.. w.
Morgan Shuster. president OF the Gen.
tury Company. New York, and Mrs.
Shuster, who left Glasgow in an auto
mobile Wednesday, night
Miss Shuster. with <her mother was
visiting her grandmother Mrs. III. c.
Trigg. In Glasgow. A telegram from
Glasgow said William Redding Morris.
IS. son OF a merchant there, left with
Miss Shuster and several companions
and has not returned.
A reward Of 500 for the apprehension
of the girl unmarried has been offered
by her father and her uncle. r. c. Bal
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Nine schumann-H -Heink and DR.. vim
cent Brown and his. dsdghter. Miss r..
r. Ifrown. OF San Francisco are at the
Wa aIdorf-Astoria.
'hr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Smith,
who motored from their home In Short
fills. and Mr.. and Mrs. IRA Richards.
ar. who came from Locust Valley. are
at the Vanderbilt.
Mrs Robert Hager. Jr.. and Miss
Dorothy Hager OF S76 Park avenue are
spending sune time at the Ambassa dor.
Mrs. Edward wyIde and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. X. Caldwell of Chicago,
have returned to the Plaza from Mar
ragansett Pier.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
DINNER FOR GEN. PERsHING.
Count de Chambrun Also Houored
sby Mr.. and Mrs. Leon.

Count de Chambrun Also Honored
sby Mr.. and Mrs. Leon.
Following the Lafayette Marine day
ceremony at West Point Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Leon OF irving
ton-on-Hudson gave a dinner at the
Sleepy. Hollow Country Club at scaT
borough. for Gen. John J. Pershing and
Count de Chambrun. the French Charge
d'Affaires. who we're Chief guests at the
West Point celebration. Among others
present at the dinner were Gen. Tauf-
Heb Of the French Army and Nine.
Tauflieb. the French Consul General.
NJ. Castor Liebert. and Miss Liebert
Col. Lloyd and Lieut.. Simpson Of the
British Army. Col franklin c. Brown
and Mrs. Brown. Mr.. Charles r. Alex
ander., Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius r. Ag-
new and Miss Agnew, Mr.. John Quinn.
Mrs Jamess r. Pershing. Major and
Mrs. Almuth G.. Vandiver. DIR. George
r. Kunx Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Leon and
Major Sigaud.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

lard Trigg. insurance mag here who
said the reward would be raised II nee
essary. Marriage license clerks In the
various cities have been notified to re-
fuse license to any pair OF which Miss
Shuster is one.
The last repor received by the Louis
Vile police is that Miss Shuster and
Morris were last seen on the road to
Nashville. Miss Shuster was to have
left to-day with her mother for Orange.
y. j.. where the girl was to resume her
studies at Miss Boards School for Girls.
Miss Shuster's mother was a Glasgow
girl Mr.. Shuster was treasurer general
of Persia for two years. where he
straightenod out the tangled financial
affairs OF tnat country. He was recon-
mended by former President Taft for the
post For. several years he was asso-
ciated with J. p. Morgan a Co.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
ROYAL WEDDING POSTPONED.
Castle Not Ready for Frederick
and Olga.

CoPENHAGEN,t Sept. 7.---Crown Prince
Frederick has postponed his marriage to
Princess Olga. niece of King Constantine
OF Greece. until early next year.
The ceremony was originally set for
this autumn, but 1t was found the castle
at Amalienbors, in which the young
couple will live. could not be finished In
time. The structure was formerly occu-
pied by the Dowager Empress OF Russia,
sister OF Queen Alexandra, and is under
going extensive alterations.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
AT BRETON WOODS. n. n.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YosK Hrnnp.
BRErroN WOODS, N. H.. Sept Mrs.
William Bayard Van Rensselaer, OF
Albany arrived b yautomobiles at the
Mount Washington Hotel to-day from
Quebec.
Many members OF the Breton Woods
colony motored to Lancaster to-day TO
see the races on the closing day OF the
Lancaster fair. which attracted many
motor luncheon parties from all parts of
the White Mountains
Arrivals at the Mount Washington
include Gen. Charles q. Treat. U. $. A..
Of San Antonio. and Mrs. Treat: Or. and
Mrs. Joseph Fife OF San Francisco, en-
route to New York Mrs. Henry s Grew.
Miss Ethel Grew. Mrs. e. sohier welch,
z. 3. welch, Jr.. Miss Barbara and Mr..
Francis welch OF Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
DR. HAROLD c. ERNST.

BosToN. Sept. DIR. Harold c. Ernst
OF this city. long prominent in medical
organizations died to-day in a hospital
at Plymouth after an illness Of several
weeks. He was former president Of
the Association OF American Pathologists
and for many years was professor OF
bacteriology at the Harvard Medica.
School.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
MISS KLrNKER ENGAGED. 4

The engagement Of Miss WiIheimine
Barbara Klinker, daughter of DR.. Louis
T. Klinker. of this city to Mr.. J. Dunkak
PEPPER. son of Mrs. Frederick II. Pepper.
Sr.. also Of this city. is announced Missl
klinker was active in Red Cross ana
canteen work during the war Mr.
Peper was graduated from ST. Joh ms
Military Academy at Msnlius. N. ".
several years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS VIRGINIA r.. MATHIS. mother of
June Mathis scenario writer. died yesterday
In the Hotel .Astor after n short Illness. She
was - wears OLD and "A native ~ Illinois.
Fursrai services will he held Sunday after
noon in the Campbell Funeral Church, The
body will be placed IN a crypt in Greenwood
Cemetery and taken later TO Hollywood Cal.
for burial. Accompanied nv her daughter.
Mrs. aMthis crme to this city from Holly
wood week age. Resides her daughter. Mrs
Mathis leaves her mother
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
TO WED MISS ROCkwrY,L.

DR.. and Mrs. T. III. Rockwell OF SUM
init, N. j., have announced he engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Alene
Rockwell. to Mr.. Edward r. de Selding.
Mr.. dc Selding is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermann de seIding. also OF Sum-
NIT. He was member of the class OF
1914 at Princeton and served as en-
sign In the navy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
MISS PORTER TO BE BRIDE.

The epgagement of Miss Adelaide
Porter, sister OF Mrs. Coulter ID. Huy-
ler,- Of Round Hill. Greenwich. Conn, to
Mr. Hugh Marshall. a brother OF Tren-
holm II. Marshall. OF Round Hill. is
announced
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
At washir1xson Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington no.
tells include
wardman Park Inn---J. e. Hardy. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. ca. Johnston, Mrs. M. G.
Davis and Il. y. Clarke.
The Ebbitt--G. C. Monroe. Joseph ID.
valdel. J. Decker. G. p. Harmon. w.
Johnson and. Larry Forbes.
The Willie rd--Edmund r. Betchel Mrs
r. G. Bra ainble. d. M. Harvey, Tomas
Semi Sale sdo. Emanuel Hertz, Charles
Duskind and J. o Gerr.
The shoreham-Pauk Rennon and
Charles Nacveagh.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
IN ME- M O RI A M .

WI son. IL loving remembrance ot Anna
Kendall Wilson, fell asleep september =
1920
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
LOST AND FOUND.

IsosT-Dark blue leather handbag on high
road, between Jamaica and Woodmere
T.. T.: finder keep money, t25. return ba &
and other contents 6. H. SCHULTZ. so
Maiden lane.
LosT-Handbag. blue SILK. on Madison az
and 1Tth st., or T6ih ~, 10 Lexington av. I.
reward. Finder return. os7 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Dogs. Cats. &C.
M A R r l A G E S

HATCH--W IToN-6TUART.--Mr. and Mrs
J. y. Wilton Stuart announce the mar.
riago OF their dsushter, Sylvia Jean
Mon, pten1ber Z, te2e.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mrs. John Joyce Broderick. wifs oi
the commercial counselor of the BIZ ish
Embassy. who has been in Deer Park.
Md. for the summer. has Tetur,M,d to
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mr.. Hugh v. Tenant, Attache OF trA
British Embassy and secretary TO TIN
Ambassador has returned from his Va :
cation In England. 1
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
1 E D..

Anastasi, Domenica Ker. william IT.
Austin. Frances b.. Langfiela. Charles
Han. Annie G.. Lewis, William
Bray, Emma L. Mathis. Virginia r.
Ia son. Thomas r. Meyer, Harria.
Carnochan. Eleanor r. Molyneaux, Wilbur L.
Conway. Anna c. Murtagh, Micha. II.
Cowies. Alice NJ Norris. Lila r. $.
Durham, Carroll Southwick, May r.
FerRuson. William T.. Steiner Rosetta
Folkman, Michael l.. Wilcox. Iuiia y
iHa listed, William s. Wittschen, Frederick
Judson. Edith NJ. Woodruff Augustus
Kane. Eliza Worthington. Wyman.
katenhorn, Charles IL Wright Mary b.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

The Centennial OF the Independence
of Brazil. which was ma ekeds by the
formal opening Of the gNat Interna.
tional Exposition at Rio d. Janeiro, was
also celebrated in WaHhngton The
Brazilian Ambassador. Mr. Augusta
Cochrane de Alencar. " ~ at home yes
terday afternoon from S to o'clock at
the embassy. and In the evening Mr..
William Phillips. acting secretary OF
State. entertained a theater party in
honor OF the 'Ambas sador and members
OF his STAFF
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell. who have
been in Nova Scotia for the greater part
of the summer. have reached Washing
ton and are again at Twin Oaks.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Jeweiry.

LOST
BRACELET. four strands % pearls, with
n'arauise diamond IN % %elssp and one diamond
$500 reward for return and no questions
asked Phone Fi;z Roy $500. 1r write
DAVID HANDLER, 80 West Oath -.
l,oST-Diamond and platinum bar pin, dIa-
nond shaded between ssth e. and Column
bus av. 10th IT. and Amsterdam av.. or T2d
A. and broadway, on street or In taxi.
1854. Liberal reward.
LoRT-piamond brooch In shape or daisy.
on August 20. between Madison av.. at ssfh
ST. and Lexington aN. and a7th At. rcwa "a
s2S. q. r. EWING. sTT Springfield av, sum.
NIT. N J. Tel summit i2s2M.
IosT-on Erie Railroad sunday morning
pearl crescent brooch. on train q. going
70 New York. Reward N returned 10 Mrs.
y. wlIIsNER. 56 Henry 81. rassalc. n. y.
5000 reward for return of bar pin, Z large,
numerous small diamonds, loet Sept, 2 2sd
Mr.. A. G. gENNET. - William II, Broad
.Tdt
sfOi REWARD.
Lost, Thursday. August ~, diamond aid
ouyN tirre pin, between $50 W. 4Sth ~
end 7th av. and 4nfh at Tel. Far Rockaway
iT4o. DELANEY
Dogs. Cats. SC.
LosT-Airedaie puppy. brown and black,
ahou, months old, answers name bar
ncy." IN ncshhorsood 23fst AZ. and spuyten
puyyil PARKWAY suitable reward. r. &.
WILLIAMS, 23ist Fl. and spuyten Duyvll
Parkway. Phone Rinsshridse s56i.
LOsT-Dog. German police. months old.
near Port washington or Manhasset. l.. l. I.
-eward. Phone Manha~et $50. Mr.. - r.
MeCUIIOCH
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
WASHINGTON.

B Dr. Vernon kellogg Of the National
Research Council has returned from
California. where he and Mrs kellogg
spent the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Nine. Andrea Ge.sser Celesia, wife OF
the secretary of the Italian Embassy
has rcjoined her husband in Washing
ton after an extended visiE TO her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie n, Erhart,
at Cedarhurst L. T.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James of Balti-
more are at the Belmont.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs Gerald ". Hollins Of East
Islip, l.. l.. are at the Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mrs Carlos NJ de Heredia has come
to the Belmont from her home in Lenox.
Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Malcolm Douglas Sloane will 60
to-day to the Adirondack from Port
Washington
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
tfOi REWARD

Lost, Thursday, August ~, diamond aid
ouyx ,!-re pin, between $50 w s5th IL
end 7th av. and 4nfh at Tel. Far Rockaway
i74o. DELANEY
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
PERSONAL INYELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs j. cheever cowd.n are
at the Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. stanhope w. Nixon are
at thel Ritz-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Cen and Mrs. j. Fred Pierson will re-
main at their house in Newport until
November.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs Gustav J. s. White, who
had been at the Vanderbilt, left yester-
day to visit friends at Great Neck. l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele. who are
in Londan after having passed a part q
the summer at the home of their son-n-
law and daughter, DR.. apd Mrs. Louis de
Bonnesset. in France. and at Mr.. J.
Pierpont Morgan's place In Scotland. will
sail for New York next Wednesday on
board the Olympic and upon their ar
rival will 80 to Westbury. l.. /.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Allen Gouveneur Wellman enter
tained at luncheon yesterday in the Ritz
Carlton. Among her guests were Mrs.
Robert Goelet. Mr.. A. J. Drexel Biddle
and Mr.. Conde Mast. Mrs. William Hay
ward gave luncheon there for Mrs
Charles Mather MacNefll
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Clarke gave a
dinner party last evening in the Ritz
Carlton for the Marchese de Bugnano.
Among the other guests were the Don
and Donna Marino del duchi Torlonia.
Count and Countess de Revel. Count
Filipponi and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll L.,
Wainwright.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

and Mrs. Charles d. Halsey gave sm;E
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Williams. who
were the guests OF Mrs. Frederick F..
Thompson in Canandaigua. N. Y, have
returned to Port Chester.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Stuart Duncan and Mrs. Allen
Gouverneur Wellman have come from
Newport to Carlton House.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

K Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. de Forest,
the Misses Julia and Alice de Forest
Mr.. Charles n, de Forest. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Horace Harding. Miss Laura Har-
ding, Lieut.. Charles B. Harding and
Mr.. William Barclay Harding are re-
turning from Europe by the Majestic.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin will pass
the autumn at their home in New
N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

! Mr.. Richard Lounsbery had lunch
con party at Pierre's yesterday. Among
his guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond
P. OBrien and Miss Judith Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mr., and Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller
Jr., their daughter. Miss Abby Rookie
felIer, and sons. Nelson. Winthrop
Lawrence, David and John D. Rookie
feller, Sd. will return to New. York. from
Seal Harbor. Me-. on September 15.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Capt. Richard Drace White, u S. N.
has returned to New York from the
Thousand Islands. N. Y, where he was
member of party entertained there
by Mrs. Frederic Courtland Penfield.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Pierpont Morgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee will upon their
arrival from Europe this month go to
Highland Falls.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mrs. J. Clifton Edgar has returned
from Southampton and will be at the
Colony Club until she opens her house at
2S West Fifty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Mr.. Henry T. Sloane and the children
OF his son-in-law and daughter. Baron
and Baroness Amaury de la Grange,
have returned from Southampton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24

zation condemned him for daring to
impeach Attorney General Daugh-
erty. The people ignored the poll
ticians and reelected the Minnesota
lawmaker. Then they scratched Sen
ator Kellogg on the same ticket and
elected Dr. Shipstead
Voters everywhere adopted this
non-partisan policy. At no other
election was labor so victorious or its
policy so completely sustained.
The election proves that if the re-
cent intensive campaign against
Daugherty's injunction will be con-
tinued, or the same agitation against
child labor or other social wrongs,
a public opinion can be created that
will break the back of every oppo-
sition.
No force that reaction can assem-
BILE is powerful enough to withstand
continuous intelligent agitation.
It's public press, its distorting econ
omists, its subsidized educators, and
it's other tinsel and sham are impo-
tent before a determined citizenship.
The lessons of the recent election
should encourage every believer in
Social justice to continue the fight for
right
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
FEUDAL LUMBER BAR0NS
IN RAIDS ON WAGES AND WORKING CONDITIONS
ALREADY BAD, ARE EXPOSED THROUGH
ACTIVITIES OF THE ORGANIZED
TIMBERMEN
Company "Union" and "Pant Council" Dominate, Order
Wage Cuts and Longer Hours at Mere Wave of
Bosses Hand-Company "Tin Money"
Only Coin Known

"For the company the plant coun-
ciP worked. For the workers it has
meant succession Of raids on their
pay checks and working conditions
which were already too bad for hui
man endurance The trouble at Weed
has never been righted. Long hours
of labor prevail Wages are low
There is no liberty
"When a worker accepts employ
ment at Weed he is given mum
ber' or brass check and is charged ST.
If he loses the check the company
appropriates the dollar. Since the
plant council was formed the state
has been compelled to enforce the
minimum wage law for women, who
were paid 67 cents day less than
the law provides.
"Weed is a typical Long-Bell Com
pany town. The company owns the
mills, logging camps, stores, bank,
hotels, restaurants and hospital. The
United States postoffice and recrea-
tion hall are on company land.
"In company town the company's
domination does not stop on the job.
In most cases the mayor is stock
holder and high official of the com
pany. He appoints the chief of po-
lice, who is invariably a company
henchman, who in turn selects the
deputies, or thugs, as they are most
always found to be, and who enforce
law and order Then comes the
school board, always selected with a
view of protecting the company's in
Continued on last page)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
LAW ON SEA HELD
VALID

Washington.-The criminal juris-
diction of the United States extends
to offenses against its laws commit
ted by American citizens upon the
high seas, the United States supreme
court held in a case brought by the
government against Raymond II.
Bowman. The case is regarded by
counsel as affecting the enforcement
of important phases of many statutes.
Bowman was the chief engineer on
the shipping board steamship Dlo and
was indicted with others in Brazil
on charges of conspiracy to defraud
the government in the purchase OF
fuel oil.
The supreme court upheld the gov
ernment's contention that if the rul-
ing of the lower court was not set
aside federal criminal statutes could
be violated with impunity by persons
going outside the three-mile limit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24

Seattlel- publicity efforts
are being made by R. A. Long, lum-
Der king and head of the Long-Bell
Lumber Company, to counteract the
propaganda of the Timber Workers
Union, which is exposing his anti
union tactics, his paternalism and his
company union"
The timber workers point to Weed
Cal, as a sample of Mr.. Longs in
terest in the workers. To get rid of
the union the manager of the Weed
mills organized plant council,
which, he explained, was done to Eek
tend the hand of fellowship" That
was in March, last year. A wage cut
of 81 a day was Immediately en-
forced. Ten days later another cut
of 40 cents a day was made.
"This plant council said Harry w.
Call, secretary treasurer of the In
ternational Union of Timber Workers,
"was composed of the department
superintendent and one employe
from each department, appointed by
his superintendent, to serve for a
period of not less than so days. All
employees must submit their griev-
ances in writing to this delegate, who,
in turn, presents them to the monthly
poaatipU of tho council tho noaatino o.
being composed of the superintend-
ents of the various departments.
'To the company was reserved the
last word. If the company was not
in the mood to concede changes, it
would veto the proceedings and there
was no court of appeal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24

The people, through Thomas JEFF
ferson, smashed the federalist party
with it's sedition law and ant-demo-
cratic instincts. Six decades later
the people wrote slavery's sentence
and smashed the whig party because
liberty can not compromise with traf-
| fic in human beings.
Eight decades later-November,
1922-the peoples political expires
sion marks the beginning of another
era in the nations life.
This election differs from all 9TH
ers. 1t is the first time the United
States senate lost its characteristic
of being the haven for privilege.
The people have caused other polit-
ical upheavals. The policies of other
administrations have been rebuked,
but this is the first time privilege has
been challenged on the floor of the
United States senate.
In every decade, in every genera
ton, the "old guard" was considered
invulnerable. Before the civil war
it was the bulwark of slavery. Fol
lowing the civil war the agents for
steel, for textiles, for lumber, for the
packing industry, for coal, for the
railroads, were known and shame
lessly proclaimed.
Presidents could be defeated and
congressman retired to private life,
but the senate system continued.
In late years agitation against
these political agents made some
headway, but they could yet stand on
the senate floor and advocate hand
cutting labor to it's task, remove
taxes from wealth and urge ship
subsidy for the favored few.
Tne recent election has changed
this. The American house of lords no
longer exists. The senate has lost it's
characteristic. Industrial oligarchs
will not control that body when the
new congress convenes.
| Another feature of this election
was it's -partisanship. Men who
| berate organized labor for its non
partisan attitude are jubilant over
the peoples victory, but fail to see
that they are celebrating a victory
made possible by n-partisanship.
They condemn labor's political
method, but they used that method
to record the third significant political
upheaval in the nations history.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24

Opponents of subsidy point to the
recent election They insist that the
haste with which the bill is urged
and the special session called for
that purpose is proof that the pro-
posal cannot stand investigation, and
that the new congress, with its man
date from the people, would defeat
the bill.
Subsidy advocates decline to dis
cuss the details of their plan to loot.
They just howl for a merchant ma
rine and would create the impression
that any one who opposes them is
against an American merchant ma
rine.