davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
FINAL BALLOT
ON MEASURE:
IS EXPECTED
bEF0RE4P.M.
Eight Amendments of the SO
Offered Yesterday Are
Adopted in Quick Order
VITAL FEATURES UPHELD
Accept Bone-Dry Clause That
No Subsidy viii Be Paid to
Ship II Dry Rule Is Violated
VITAL FEATURES UPHELD
BY wINDER r.. HARRIS.
Universal Service.

The ship subsidy bill sped
through the House at full
steam ahead for seven hours
yesterday and last night it
had reached a point where the
final vote, believed certain to
pass it, may come even earlier
than the scheduled hour Of 4
o clock today.
Thirty-eight amendments, spread
over thirty-three pages, were dis
posed Of. With the twenty-three
pages passed over yesterday, this
leaves only seven pages for dis
cussion today of minor provisions
which will take little time.
VITAL FEATURES REMAIN.
OF the thirty-eight amendments
proposed yesterday. only eight were
adopted. Five Of these were Of lit-
tie importance. while the three Of
importance were offered by friends
of the measure and do not affect
its vital features. Only one change
was made over resistance Of the
leaders supporting the legislation.
and that was technical.
The amendments adopted, in the
order OF Importance, were:
1. By Madden. Republican, I'LL
nois. providing that no payments
shall be made out Of the subsidy
fund by the Shipping Board ex-
cept out OF appropriations made
annually therefrom by Congress
for carrying out the purposes Of
the act.
WAR ON LIQUOR.
2. By Edmonds. Republican.
Pennsylvania, that no subsidy
payment shall be made for the
voyage of any vessel on which
liquor is carried in violation Of
the law or sold with knowledge
or consent OF owner or captain.
3. BY Edmonds, excluding from
the benefits of the subsidy the
Standard on Company. United
States Steel Corporation and
other concerns in the cases Of
their own boats transporting
their own products.
4. By Graham, Republican, Im-
nois, safeguarding from railroad
ownership boats operated as com
mon carriers on rivers and canals
in this country.
s. BY White, Republican, Maine.
reducing minimum tonnage OF a
sasing vessel subject to the sub
sidy from 1000 to 500 gross tons.
6. By Graham. Illinois. striking
out Section as. exempting from
review by the General Account
ing Office created under the Budg-
ct Act Shipping Board Decision
on amounts due ships receiving
the subsidy.
Z. By Dempsey. Republican.
New York. directing the joint
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Losing Candidate Returns $1,5OO
Of Campaign Fund to Contributors

; DIR. Levi reported to Clerk of the
House. Col. William Tyler Page,
that $500 Of the campaign fund
was returned to contributors, be-
cause contributions exceeded the
legal limit.
Whatever minor monies remain
after all obligations will have been
paid" the treasurer's letter said,
will be given to charity"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
40 WOMEN TAKEN
PRISONERS BY IRISH
Free State Begins Drive to
Arrest All Feminine
Opponents
By DANIEL 0'C0NSELI..
International News Service.

. DUBLIN. Nov. 2s.-Their hun
ger strikes at an end, both Mary
MacSwiney and her sister. Annie.
were on the road to recovery to-
night in hospitals. While their
health has suffered, the attending
physicians said that both would
recover.
Officials Of the government said
that no decision had been reached
as to the final disposition OF Mary's
case. She was arrested on Novem-
Der 4, charged with conspiring
against the peace and security of
the. state. 1t is believed she will
be placed on trial when her health
permits. There is no charge
against Annie MacSwiney.
Free State military authorities
in the south and southwest for the
past forty-eight hours have been
concentrating their efforts against
women warriors" About forty
women prisoners arrived here dur
ing the morning charged with COM
plicity in the Republican irregular
movement against the Free State.
1t is expected that at least some
of them may attempt to gain their
freedom through hunger strikes.
President William T. Cosgrave.
of the Dali Eireann, said he was
well satisfied with the progress be-
ing made in cleaning up" Ireland.
He intimated there might be more
executions.
De Valera is still in hiding, and
has made no effort to renew gueril-
la warfare against the Free Staters.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
John Wanamaker Ill;
Now in Eighty-ff

PHILADELPHIA, No,
cond ton Of John Wanai
is confined to his bed W
cold, remained unchan.
his physicians said.
through the night with
fort and Is resting e
the bulletin. Mr.. Wans
Is in his eighty-fifth ye
confined to his home
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Dead Minister'S Widow Faces
Her Accuser, Mrs. Gibson,
Without Sign of FIinching
HAD WAITED To TESTIFY
Case Can Be Revived in Future,
But This Seems Improbable
in View of Circumstances
By EARL L. SHAUB.
Universal Service.


NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.,
Nov. 2S.-The mystery sur
rounding the murders of the
Rev. Edward w. Hall and his
favorite choir singer, Mrs.
Eleanor R. Mills, was shelved
today as unsolvable.
The Somerset grand jury re-
fused to indict anyone.
After hearing sixty-seven wit
nesses the jury issued this state
ment:
For reasons which to them
seem sufficient and controlling
the grand jury took no action on
the Hall-M Mills murder case and
laid the matter over. This does
not necessarily mean that the
matter cannot be taken up again
by this or a subsequent grand
jury.
UNLIKELY TO REVIVE.
1t is considered unlikely that the
investigation will proceed further.
When Wilbur A. Mott. special
prosecutor. was asked what he will
do in the case, he replied:
ITS a case of suspended anima-
ton"
do you mean you will take no
further part in the quest for the
slayers?" he was asked.
II don't know" he said.
LAST DAY DRAMATIC.
The last day of the investigation
was the most dramatic since the
bodies Of the slain couple were
found under q crab apple tree on
September Is. 1t held a stirring
moment when Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall. widow of the slain rector.
confronted in the court house. Mrs.
Jane Gibson, who had accused her
of being present at the murder
spot on the night of the crime.
Mrs. Gibson was on the stand
almost two hours. She was worn
by the ordeal. She repeated her
previous story.
Mrs. Hall has always insisted she
did not leave her home on the fatal
night until she became alarmed
over her husbands absence and set
out to hunt him at 2:3O in the
morning.
ASKED TO TESTIFY.
Mrs. Hall was at the court house
when the case was dropped She
had gone there to again ask an op-
portunity Of going before the grand
Jury to dispute the charges. The
Jurors did not call her.
When the grand jurors made
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
by Maj. Irwin S. Cobb"
Will be His New Line

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-President
Harding has bestowed a commits
sion as major in the military intel
ligence division Of the Officers Re-
serve Corps upon Irwin 8. Cobb,
writer and author, as a reward for
his work during the World War.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Harding Will Nominate
Cliffe for u. s. judge

Nomination of Judge Adam C.
Ciiffe, Of Sycamore. ILL.,, to be
United States District Court Judge
at Chicago, is expected to go to
the Senate for confirmation when
Congress convenes in regular ses-
sion next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
New York Aldermen
Indorse Anti-KIan Drive.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Calling
the Ku Klux Klan an outlaw or
ganization and denouncing its effort
to gaip a foothold in New York
City. the board of aldermen today
unanimously adopted a resolution
indorsing Mayor Hylan's orders to
the police to take prompt action
to rid the city of members Of the
klan
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
BY Universal Service.

A campaign financial statement
declared unique was filed yester-
day by DIR. NJ. j. Levi, treasurer
of the II. A. Metz campaign fund,
Seventeenth Congressional district,
New York City. Mr.. Metz ran un-
successfully against Representative
Ogden L. Mills.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Here's Great Opportunity for
Miracle Man to Act as Pastor

our Sunday night service, spirit
ualize the midweek meeting and
draw men to the church.
We wish him to be a man of
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Un--
less one of the twelve Apostles has
slipped back to earth. on a vacation,
DR.. ]. Henry Harms, pastor OF the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
BRITAIN BREAKS WITH GREECE OVER EXECUTIONS;
SUBSIDY BILL PUT IN SHAPE FOR PASSAGE TODAI Y
Americans Good
Sports, Recants
John FOrteScue
NEW YORK. &oy. 2

NEW YORK, Nov. %.
EROM the deck Of the Mau-
l. retania, taking him back to
England, John Fortescue, the
English.speaking Union leader,
offered an apology this after
noon ''tO heUnited States In
general"
Concerning his criticism Of
America in 1911. which caused
Secretary Weeks to bar him
as a West Point speaker, the
BritOn said: Thank Heaven,
q man can change his mind.
I've changed mine"
Contrary to his views eleven
years ago he has found Arneri-
cans good sports, Fortescue
said.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
MAYOR THOMPSON Of Chi
AVA cago receives Clemenceau

courteously, Of course. All
good people will do the same.
Many will not agree with Mr..
Clemenceau's idea as to the
duty Of America and the rest
Of the world toward France.
But all decent men will respect
his earnest patriotism, and will
welcome him as the French
welcomed Benjamin Franklin
when he crossed the ocean long
ago to urge upon Europe
friendship and help for his
native land.
Not to welcome Clemenceau
is to dishonor the memory of
Franklin and Jefferson and
other early Americans that
were only too glad to make
their appeal to French SYM
pathy-not in vain.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
EIFTEEN thousand millions

EIFTEEN thousand millions
L of securities that pay no
income tax, conveniently man.
ufactured by cities and States
to oblige the rich; stock divi-
dends instead of cash divi-
dends, declared by the court to
be NOT income, have solved
the problem for the big human
''tax fountains"
The question is whether the
big men are not dodging or
svading q little too cleverly for
their own future welfare.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

MARY MACSWINEY has been
AVA removed from the Dublin
prison, in which she refused to
touch food for twenty-thret
days, and now is in the hos
pital. Her sister Annie, starv-
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Today,
Hello, U. S. A.
GO II Alone.
We May Have Ships.
Tax Dodging Made Easy.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE

Copyright. 1s32.)
IN the sky above New York
" city yesterday . flying
man wrote in smoke, plainly
legible, the words, Hello, u.
s. A."
That's interesting in various
=, ways. It puts finishing touch
on advertising to use the sky
for preferred position" 1t
isn't entirely new. The first
great advertisement was the
rainbow, advertising the facs
that there wouldn't be any more
floods.
When you see "Hello, y. s.
A." written across the sky By
q friendly American flyer, you
say, every interesting. Now
let's be careful that no fliers
from Asia OF Europe ever i'm
prove on that with Hello, q.
s. A. How much will you pay
II we promise not to destroy
your greatest cities? q"
THE FRENCH have started
= the ego it alone" program,
encouraged by Lloyd Georges
fall from power. The French
cabinet votes to seize German
mines in case the Germans fail
70 make on January Is a pay
ment that they CANNOT make.
Woe to the vanquished" is
always true. Woe to the victors,
also, II they lack discretion. In
vading Germany and confiscating
part Of Il will not make Germany
pay thousands Of millions In gold
that she hasn't got. 1t may bring
Bolshevism to the edge Of the
Rhine. France wouldn't find that
comfortable.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

THE income Of the govern
L ment this year drops one
billion three hundred and
ninety-seven million dollars.
Quite a drop. The NEW YORK
TIMES says: "The tax foun-
tain is drying up" That isn't
1t. The "tax fountain"-that
is to say, the men that are able
to pay, and ought to pay, have
learned how to avoid taxes,
leaving the expense Of govern
ment, as usual, to the little
fellows.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

nNE hundred and thirty-two for
" ship subsidy, ninety-three
against, In the House. 1t looks
like q ship subsidy. The country
ought to have ships in peace and
can't live without them in war.
Enemies Of the ship subsidy
say It will cost SIS, 100000 a year
instead of sso.ooo.o0o. All right;
cheap at the price, II We get the
ships.
When the last war started the
country spent q thousand million
dollars hastily and got. among
other junk, six hundred million
dollars worth of wooden ships
that It can't give away. Whether
We can build a navy as we used
to do, we don't know. But We
do know that we can't create
ships profitably In a hurry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
STATE OPENS CASE
IN TREASON TRIAL
Jury Quickly Picked to Try
Union Leader for melting
Mine War.
1875 WITNESSES CALLED
MingO Troop Leaders and Gov.
Morgan Have Been Sum-
mOned.
1875 WITNESSES CALLED

Special Dispatc.. to TIE New YORK HERALD.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. April 27.--A
jury was chosen with surprising speed
to-day for the trial or William Blizzard.
mine union officer, who is charged with
treason against the State. Other hap
penings of the day were the calling Of
275 witnesses for the prosecution and
100 witnesses for the defense and the
opening address of A. M. Belcher, at
torney for the State. Taking OF evidence
will start to-day.
The jury. composed Of ten farmers.
one merchant and one lumberman, was
given into the hands of the Sheriff this
morning. Eight names were stricken
from the panel of twenty, two by the
State and six by the defense.
Forty-four mine locals We're listed by
the State In it's amended bin OF particu-
lars as having been influenced by Biz
card to contribute to funds for the pur-
pose of levying war on the State last
autumn. Officials are given by the State
where they are known. Frank Snyder.
president; Fred Mooney, secretary
treasurer, and Harold w. Houston. at
torney, are on the list.
The State in opening its case, charged
Blizzard. Mooney and their associates
with conspiring and executing con-
spiracy to levy war against the State OF
West Virginia and particularly designed
to nullify the effort of martial law In
Mingo county and Of gathering an I'M
lawful assemblage for the purpose OF
destroying the sovereignty Of the State.
Reference was made to a statement in a
printed circular issued in Charles Town
about August l. 1921. in which they de-
clared the time had come to act and
that mere solutions were ineffective
This was followed. according to Attor-
ney Belcher, by visits of the defendants
and their associates to locals In different
sections. when they urged miners to Join
in the invasions which followed.
The movements of the army from the
time it began to gather until 1t was ulti-
mately dispersed after Federal troops
had arrived on the scene; how these
miners who refused to join the army
were threatened and some killed; how
the army Communicated trains for the
movement of their arms and forces. and
how the army refused to heed the APP
peals either OF the Governor. the Presi-
dent or Mother Jones was dwelt on
by Attorney Belcher
Major Tom 3. Davis. in charge of the
operation of martial law in Mingo. and
Capt. Broadcus. his chief lieutenant,
who was in command of the State troops
at the battle of Blair Mountain, reached
Charles Town last night. Both are sum-
mored as witnesses. Official announce
ment said that Gov E. f. Morgan, At
torney General f. T. England. former
Gov John J. Cornwell and Major Gen.
A. A. Bandholtz had been summoned
and would appear as needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
ALL LIBERTY BONDS
DECLARED GENUINE
Few Duplicated, but They Are
Not Bogus, Secretary Mel
lon Asserts.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April 81
Government investigation has estab-
lished definitely that there are no bogus
Liberty bonds in circulation, high Treas
ury officials declared to-day.
Secretary of the Treasury MELONS
inquiry. 1t was said, has revealed ex-
ceptional instances OF bonds having
been duplicated. but they have beer
found to be genuine. Not a single
spurious bond has come to the attention
OF the secret service or the banks OF
tie country, officials declared.
The Treasury reported the number
OF duplicated bonds was negligible and
the result OF rush war work at the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
The comparatively few bonds that
were duplicated, by defects In the num-
bering devices we're sold and the Gov
crnment got the cash for them. All
such bonds were redeemed when pre-
scented because their genuineness was
unquestioned, 1t was declared.
Despite Secretary Melons firm con-
viction that no basis exists for charges
in Congress that worthless bonds are in
circulation. his investigation Is being
continued along energetic lines. In this
inquiry the Treasury Department is get
ting the cooperation OF banks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
JAIL THREAT no WOMEN
WHO MOBBED A MINE
Amazons Attack Workers,
Deputies and State Troopers.

UNroNTowN, Pa. April 27.- An
nouncement that repetition of the dis
turbance to-day at Tower Hill. mine No.
2. OF the Tower Hill Coal and Coke Com
pany. In which several hundred women
attacked working miners. deputy sheriffs
and State troops with stones. sticks and
pepper. would BRING charges of melting
to riot by Fayette county authorities
was made by Sheriff /. !. Shaw here to-
night. Since the strike Of miners started
April /. he said, women have partici-
pated in four such attacks and were
let off with light reprimands. but next
time they would be held for criminal
court action.
The women marched to the mine and
attacked men who had been permitted
by the union to work the pumps and
care for the boilers Deputy sheriffs
tried to control them. but the women
attacked them with stones and sticks.
A riot call brought squad OF State
troopers. who dispersed the women, but
not before a number Of the troopers had
been injured. Eight women were ar
rested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Walsh Calls Congress Too
Biased to Judge Strike

ID OSTON, Mass, April 27.-Sen-
ID ator David I. Walsh in a
telegram 10 Mayor Curley
to-day declared that nearly every
member OF Congress, the Senate
particularly, are to-day either for
or against labor, and the possibility
of getting an impartial tribunal for
strike investigation is unlikely"
The Mayor wanted an investigation
of the New England textile strike.
There is evidently a movement
throughout the country among cap
italistic interests to refuse to arbi-
trate or otherwise agree to a COM
promise settlement of existing
strikes" said the Senator. 1T is
also my opinion that the majority
of the officials directing the policy
of the present Administration are
not in sympathy with the strike
point of view."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Ben w. Hooper Heads
Railroad Labor Board

NHICAGO. April 27.--Ben W.
l Hooper, member of the pub
lie group of the Railroad
Labor Board and former Governor
of Tennessee. to-day was elected
chairman of the board at the an
nual meeting. succeeding Chairman
Barton. G. w. w. Hanger. also a
member of the public group. was
elected vice-chairman.
The vote was unanimous, Mr..
Hooper's name being placed in
nomination by the retiring chair
mai. who had served for two years,
or since the creation Of the board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
DISMISSES SUIT TOTEST
INDUSTRIAL COURT LAW

KANSAS CITY, Kan. April 27.-A suit
to test the constitutionality of the Kan
sas Industrial Court law was dismissed
to-day by Federal Judge John c. Pollock
on the ground that neither Of the Kansas
miners in whose names the suit was
brought had been arrested under the
industrial court law. The right to file
an amended petition within thirty days
was granted.
Men have the right to quit work when
they please and the State Is without
power to inquire into their reasons for
quitting. Judge Pollock said in the
course of the hearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
BROKER GUILTY OF FRAUD.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Edwin Il.
Kohn. head Of a bankrupt brokerage
concern. was found guilty to-day by a
jury of charges OF embezzlement and
fraudulent conversion. Sentence was de-
ferred. The maximum penalty is six
teen years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

THIS Is the fifth article OF a
series By THE NEW YORK HERALD
CnoIyzing the coal strike situd-
ton and the outlook. The stTth
article qoiIl appear tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-03

What % You Suppose He Forgot
Exra7
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-03
THREE IN THIS
FAMILY WERE
RESTORED BY IT
Augusta Woman Says She
Weighs More and Feels Bet
ter Than Ever In Her Life
Mother and Daughter Also
Remarkably Benefited BY
Tanlac.

"You might call ours Tanlac fam
lily, for after Tanlac restored my
health 80 wonderfully gave it to my
little girl and then got my mother to
taking It and it has done each of them
a world of good already said Mrs.
Ellen M. Harrington, S Cross Street,
Augusta, Ma.
For some years | had been In a
weak. nervous, run down. condition,
and then last winter | had the intiu-
en2a and it left me with all my old
troubles worse than ever My nerves
were terribly upset, my stomach was
all out of order and | couldn't eat or
sleep at all well.
al never in all my life saw any
thing like the way Tanlac relieved me
NY appetite is fine now, my digestion
seems perfect and am never the leas'
bit nervous. weigh more than ever
did before in my life and Just fee
| like different person altogether"
Tanlac Is sold in Bennington by W
L. Gokay, in North Bennington by a
N Shepard; in Pownal by Jos. NJ
Proud. and In South SALISBURY b,
| G. r. and A. B. Hawkins Advertise
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-03

The bride was beautifully dressed in
lue satin and georgette, and the
room was nearly attired In a blue
lerge suit Western newspaper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-03
enthuslasm's Great Value.

Nothing is so contagious as enlhusi'
ssm.--It Is the real aIlcgory Of the tale
u Orpheus; it moves stones. and
charms brutes.-lt Is the genius Gt
s.ncerity. and truth accompllshcs no
ylctories without IT, Bulwer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-03

After controversy In print, two
italian editors have fought II out with
double. edged swords on the field Of
honor. Their readers probably pre-
ruTed II that way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-03
W. R. Blocker Oil Co.
DONE Spill The Beans.

Don't Spill The Beans.
eat syrup with my beans;
I've done It all my life.
Not because like il,
But it keeps them on my knife
Lewiston journal.
t g. also a useful hint
For use in eating peas.
lust AL the blade they can't roll off
And toss them IN with ease.
Ezra
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-03
Putney Road Probably.

The headline Bands for New Eng.
and Roads" starts Aunt Sarah to in.
mre where the Brattleboro band will
)e sent