davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
COURT UPHOLDSBOARD'S
POWER TOREDUCERENTS
Republicans Lead
Only Is In
House
by International News Service.


The Republicans will have a
plurality Of eighteen and a ma
jority Of fifteen in the Sixty
eighth Congress, compared with
a majority of 167 at present, ac-
cording to final returns compiled
this afternoon by William Tyler
Page, clerk of the House.
Pages figures show:
Republicans, 225; Democrats,
207; Independent, /; Socialist,
/; Farmer-Labor, !.
These figures take into con-
sideration two re-counts-one in
the Twelfth Pennsylvania and
the other in the Twenty-first
New York--whicn are not ex-
pected to alter the present line
up.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
International News Service.

LONDON, Nov. l0.-F ollowing
a meeting Of the cabinet today,
Gen. Sir Charles Harrington, COM
mander of the British military
forces at Constantinople, was in
structed that unless the Turks
change their attitude the allies
must exercise drastic civil and mil
itary control Of Constantinople.
Martial Law Possible.
General Harrington already had
been empowered to cooperate for
the declaration of martial law with
out consulting his home govern.
ment.
Britain has mobilized her entire
Mediterran fleet to meet hos
tilities in the Near East. The fleet
is concentrated near the Dardanelles,
ready for any eventuality.
1t is reported from Paris that add.
tional French and Italian war craft
are being sent into Turkish waters
to re.enforce the gigantic allied fleet
already on the scene.
Overnight advices from Near
East sources had indicated that the
situation was clearing up and
furnished ground for optimism. but
after the cabinet meeting, officials
said that the position In the Near
East was most serious"
There is still no news Of the
Sultan and many rumors have
arisen as to his whereabouts. Brit
ish troops are still guarding his
palace in Constantinople, but the
palace is said to be empty. 1t was
then reported that the Sultan had
taken refuge on a British warship
but the admiralty refused to cun.
firm this.
No Word from Angora.
Though dispatches from the Near
East are meager, owing to the cut.
ting of the cable, officials are be.
coming more hopeful. II is report
ed that Rafet Pasha, envoy OF
Kemal Pasha, has offered to co.
operate with the Allies and that
the attitude of the Turks in Con.
stantinople Is generally more con-
ciliatory.
Angora In sealed book. The
Turks are maintaining a rigid cen.
sorship and no one knows what the
nationalist cabinet. and assembly
are doing there. II the Angora
government has decided to back
down, the Allies have not been
officially informed of IT,
Britain, France, and Italy are
standing together and will act in
unison, whatever is done.
Soviet Offers Moral Aid.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Soviet Offers Moral Aid.

RIGA, Nov. 10.-Soviet Russia
has offered moral support to Turkey
IN the event OF war against the allies,
but indicated that she desired not to
give actual military aid to the
Turks, said a report from Moscow
today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Fair and continued cool
tonight; Saturday fair with
rising temperature: gentle
variable winds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Browne Well Known Here.

Captain Browne is best known in
Washington, where he was lead
ing newspaper correspondent for n
number Of years and served three
wears as an army captain.
In 1908. at President Rooseveit's
request. Captain Browne undertook
the investigation OF the shooting up
OF Brownsville, Tex. Nv negro sol.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Ruling Affects Many.

Serving on the committee with DR..
Bartram are T. q. Smith. Elsie Har.
man. Miss A. n. Van Meter and Mrs.
Grace Derhart.
The decision Of the commission in
regard TO the Chastleton affected
hundreds OF prominent washingto.
mans, including Congressman. diplo.
mats. business and professional men.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

In line with the money-savng service rendered
the Car Owners of Phoenix and the Salt River Valley
by the Electrical Equipment Company of Arizona the
price of rechargng and repairing of batteries has been
reduced Car Owners now save from $1.5O to
$500 on all re-insuaton work below current service
station charges. The price list on recharging is
S1.25 for 6-volt batteries and $150 for 12-volt
"a saving of rs cents and one dollar, respectively
Rent Batteries, 25 cents per day.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

We are service representa-
tives for Deleo. Remy, klaxon
Northeast and Auto Lite, be-
sides the following:
Wagner
Dyneto Electric Co.
Westinghouse EIec. & MFG. Co.
Hercules Electric Co.
c. r. DuChanois
SpIitdorf Electric Co.
CIum Mfg. Co.
Leeee-NevilIe Company
Briggs G Stratton
Fafnir Bearing Co.
Willard Storage Battery Co.
sAtwater-kent Mfg. Co.
Connecticut Tel. g. Electric Co.
Blur Motor Appliance Co.
Am. Bosch Magnetic cornn.
Eiseman Magnetic Corpn.
Whitney Mfg. Co.
Eclipse Mfg.Co-Bendix Drives
Prest-O-Lite co.--Gas
Linde Air Products Co..
Oxygen
Hill Chemical Co~-Aeid
Gray e. Davis
Simms. Huff
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Genuine Products
Genuine Parts
Genuine Service

With an investment of Ninety Thousand Dollars
in buildings equipment and stock the Electrical Equip
ment Company of Arizona with it's five splendid service
stations in this state constitutes the fnestequpped cleo
trical service organization in the entire Southwest
AS service station and distributor for every make
of electrical equipment lighting and starting apparatus
and Willard Batteries this capable organization is bring
ing to the of Arizona service that the
utmost in satisfaction.
The expert service personnel of the Electrical Equip
ment Company of Arizona the huge and complete stock of
finished goods and genuine parts and the concerns policy
of giving than dollars worth for the customers
dollar have combined to make it the leader in the automo
bile electrical field in the state Of Arizona.
If you not already customer of this rapidly
growing honest-merchandsng you will find upon
investigation that the expert and everready service
dered by it will long way towards checking deprecia
tion your automobile well rendering it
omica, longer-lived and more satisfying.
We want you to get acquainted with this service We
want you to know personally the highly rained who
perform this service We want you know the difference
between genuine and imitation parts
MAKE IT POINT TO COME HERE THE NEXT
TIME YOU NEED SERVICE. YOU'RE WELCOME,
WHETHER YOU NEED WORK DONE OR NOT
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Willard again demonstrates its leadership in the
battery field by sharp reduction the price of
Willard Batteries On 1877 makes of automobiles. the
Willard is specified as standard equipment.
NEW PRICES
Ford Type Willard Battery ......-.. $23.6O
Studebaker Type Willard Battery >. $3.50
Dodge Type Willard Battery .,...-r. $31 80
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
s~z

For your convenience, Ue haze instituted
an easy payment plan for the purchase of
neD Willard Battery. a small payment douDn
and the balance in six monthly instaIlrnents
.Uil place brand nelU Willard in your car.
Ask about it when you come in for free
service.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Quality first-We have it.
Service comes next-We give it.
Satisfaction is what we all want
We guarantee it.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
lncendiarism Increases.
Underwriters ReDor,

The National Board of Fire Under
writer's discussed yesterday at its
annual meeting at the Hotel Pennsvl-
vanla problems connected with the in
crease in FIRE losses The loss in 1921
was more than s485 ,00O,O 900, it was re-
ported, and there were more fires in
the first four months of this year than
in the corresponding period last wear.
The committee on incendiarism and
arson reported that the moral hazard"
never had been so great in the history
Of fire insurance as in the last twelve
months. Business depression and fail
ures had caused an epidemic of "busi
ness fires it was said The report
continued:
During the last fiscal year the
committees staff investigated S32 fires,
in connection with which 3e8 arrests
resulted. Two hundred and ten Of
these cases have thus far been brought
to trial, with l59 convictions and 81
acquittals recorded. The committee
has investigated 1888 suspicious fires
in the last five years, and has a de-
tailed record of $500 arson convicts."
The following officers were re-elect-
ed: President, John B. Morton; vice
president. W. H. Stevens: treasurer.
Emery Warheld; secretary, Sumner
Ballard. and chairman of the executive
comm ttee, H. A. Smith,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
London Servants Open
Club in Rich District
Administration To Be Shared
by Mistresses and Their
Domestic EMPLOYEES

LONDON, May by MaiD.-Lon-
don domestic servants now have a
club Of their own in the heart of the
club district, reports The Westmin-
ster Gazette.'
The premises are at St. James's
Street. and the membership is already
more than eco.
1t IS as yet modest affair, consist
ing of three prettily furnished rooms
and kitchen Of an upper story
The domestic service branch of the
National Alliance of Employers and
Employed has inaugurated the club,
and, appropriately enough, has chosen
the name Of Unity Club. Adm inistra
tion will be shared by mistresses and
workers in equal numbers. Members
Will have an opportunity of studying
French singing, and cookery Dances
and whist drives will be some of the
social attractions.
In opening the premises Lady EN-
mott said very little imagination was
needed to realize that such club was
a great necessity in the social scheme
Of to-day. AS far as faults were con.
cerned, they were on both sides, and
there was not pin to choose behwecn
good and bad mstresses and good and
bad servants. All employers had fads
and fancies and it should be a que ston
Of give-and-take on both sides
II the club is a success, it is hoped
to establish others in different parts
of London
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
First Award by Peoples
Tribunal Satisfactory
Alexander Rose. Judge-Arbi.
TRAITOR, PIeascs Two Partners
in Settling Dispute

Alexander Rose. as Judge arbitrator "
of the new Peoples Tribunal for the
settlement of civil controvers les. made
his first award yesterday, when he de-
cided that Benjamin H. Lee owed the
co partnership firm of Barrymore &
Lee, sheet manufacturers, at 3 Cooper
Square, of which he is a partner, 81 ,258
Lee and his partner. Jesse Barrymore.
went to the Peoples Tribunal, in the
Lawyers Club, 115 Broadway, Wednes-
day, when they found themselves una BILE
to agree on the Interpretation of the YER
ba agreement they mad entered into as
to the amount Lee was to pay the firm
for goods IL manufactured Lee, who
has another business, where he dis
poses of the goods al retail prices, said
that he had agreed to pay BARRYMORE "a
fair market value while BARRYMORE
asserted that Lee had agreed to pay
him 25 per cent of the selling price.
They were told by Mr.. Rose, who is an
attorney, with Offices at 1l5 Broadwa V.
to make last effort to reach an agree
ment by themselves, and, failing that.
to return and ne would make an award
Unable to agree the two men an
peared before Mr.. Rose yesterday
afternoon and he proceeded to make
his award, which, when stripped of ex-
traneous figures. was a reduction of
Barrymore's claim for $3.50 to s1.259.
Both men expressed them selves pleased
by the award
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Champagne Is |
Seized on Way
To Two Rabbis
Is Cases Of Sparkling Wine
Alleged 10 Have Been
Taken Out Under Permit
for Sacramental Uses
Test Case Will Be Made
Jewish Clergymen Said to
Have the Authority to
Take Out 72O Gallons

truck load Of champagne, seventv-
five cases all told, was placed in the
Republic Storage Warehouse, 1872 Wes.
lhirty-fourth Street, yesterday until It
can be ascertained whether or not
rabbis have authority under the law
10 purchase efervcscent, instead Of
still wine.
The truck. seized at Broadway and
Fltty-hrst Street by Federal aRentA.
belongs to Chris Interman. Of 1852 ives.
seventeenth Street, authorized 70
transport liquors. 1t is alleged tha.
the VINE was enroute from an I'M
porting company in State Street to
wherever in West Fifty-fourth Street
a man with credentials might step of
the curb and stop the truck
An official Of the Lafayette Import
ing Company, % State Street. denied
tins. The wine was consigned to tro
rabbis, he said. The rabbis named
have permit for 720 gallons Of still
"'ne tor sGcramental uses, the records
show. The Federal officers are inves-
ugatlng the entire transaction.
drug clerk and a soft drink dealer
were arrested yesterday. The clerk Is
Charles Monderer. accused of selling a
pint flask of whisky in the drug store
at 276 Audubon Avenue without pre-
scrlption. Frank O'Hara was charged
with selling pint to prohibition
agent in his store at 305 West Thirty
eighth Street.
truckload of whisky was stolen
IN Hoboken yesterday. The driver,
Joseph Santaniello. had taken the truck
over from Manhattan and was to have
delivered it to another truck in Ho-
ooken. Arriving at the rendezvous,
Newark and Washington streets. he
stopped and fell asleep. Some men in
touring car impersonating officers,
kldnaped him and stole his keys He
found his empty truck later. San
tanlello and the alleged driver Of tina
touring car, Patrick Reilly. of 9s Madi-
son Street, Hoboken, were arrested.
Judge Gibbs reserved decision yes
terday in the Bronx County Court in
the Hunter Island Inn case, where some
liquor was seized February 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Wolf of Wall Street,
Case Again Postponed
Hearing Of Lamar and Mrs.
Allison on Stock Dea! Now
SET for Iune s

For the eighth time the hearing in a
summons case against David Lamar,
wolf Of Wall Street" and Mrs. Es-
telle Allison, who are charged with sus-
picion of obtaining $4,000 in a fraudu
lent stock transaction, was postponed
yesterday Magistrate Smith in the
forkv1lle court. with the consent Of
both sides, set the case for June 8.
Lamar vas not in court, and whom
Assistant District Attorney Morgan do
manded of his counsel to know The rea 90
son, he said a warrant had been issued
TOR Lamar and that two officers were
waiting to serve it Armon Kohn, Of
321 Broadway, counsel for Lamar, said
ne knew Of no warrant, and that if
there was one he would gladly produce
his client.
Detectives Charles Dennison and Ed
ward Fitzgerald then declared thew had
warrant, but would not saw whv it
was issued. 1t is believed, however.
that the warrant is in connection with
a complaint against Lamar for having
struck woman in taxi few days
ago. kohn and the detectives left the
court together.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Now on Metal Schedule

WASHINGTON, May 25 By The As
sociated Press ).-After an agreement
had been made to begin consideration
of the dye provisions of the bill next
Monday the Senate left the earthen-
ware schedule uncompleted and start
ed on the metal schedule, the third in
the bill. Duties on pig and scrap iron
We're first considered. Senator Under
wood opposing the committee rate OF
l.25 cents Il ton on pig iron and 100
per ton on scrap iron. The commit
tee rates were agreed to without roll
call.
The Senate then on it's first vote Of
the day rejected, 13 to 50, n amend
ment by Senator Jones to make the
duty on urdecorated earthenware and
crockery 35 per cent ad vaorem the
present duty instead of 45 per cent. as
recommended by the committee. 1t
followed by approving the committee
rate and also a duty of so per cent
or such materials, decorated or orna-
mented. Committee duties of go per
cent on undecorated porcelsinware and
75 Der cent on such articles when deco
rated also were approved.
After rejecting an amendment by
Senator Underwood To restore the I'm
derwood law rate of 5 per cent ad val
orem on muck bars. bar iron. iron and
slabs, blooms. etc, the Senate approved
the committee rates ranging from 2-l0
of & cent pound to l y cents a pound,
according to their value,
The Senate also approved committee
rates on steel ingots, blooms and slabs
ranging from 40 cents on those val
ued above ) cents a pound and not
above cents. to 25 per cent ad valorem
on those above 16 cents a pound.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
New Suburban
r. r. Depot for
City Proposed
Continued from page one)

one at the hearing seemed to like the
moving platform idea.
Milo r. Haltbie, former Rapid Tran
sit Commissioner, headed delegation
of business mon who wanted the So
called Thirty-fourth Street loop.
", B. Gibbs presented the loop plan.
DR.. Malthe said that it. would cost
about Sa,ooo.oo0, not including tho cost
Of two easements. one of which would
be through the utilization of private
property at Times Square, in order to
create new station facilities for tho
B. f. 7.
Admits One Weakness in Loop
DR.. Maltbie admitted oneeweakness in
the proposed loop plan, in that the
trains would run in only one direction.
The loop plan contemplates the estab-
llstment of an express station at Thir-
ty-third Street and Fourth Avenue. and
it was IN connection with this station
that it Leaked out that the commission
is considering a new central terminal.
Chief Consulting Engineer Daniel L.
Turner said that the cost of the loop
might run as nigh as S4,5OO.0 900.
Herbert S. Worthcy, Assistant Cor
Horation Counsel, created a mild sensa-
tion by giving somewhat "reactiona-v''
reasons for his objection to the loop
plan. He thought it would centralize
and add to congestion, and that if the
unified system favored by the commits
sion went into effect il would not he
needed
Isn't it question, after all
said Mr.. Worthley, of how much YOU
want the government to do for the
people. whether you are to be carried
from store to store? You and don't
need railroad to carry US from store
TO store. We would walk and it would
be better for us
Al the morning hearing the new
100000 Staten Island subway. the
third item on the S218,oO0.0O0 construc-
under consideration. Few Staten Island
ers were on hand. Senator George
Cromwell the first Borough President t
of Richmond. said that it seemed to him
as If he were the only Richm ond
County man who understood the COM
missions tunnel plan.
"Wel, Senator said Chairman Nc
Aneny, you'd better get horse, like
Paul Revere, and set to work.
The proposed tunnel would connect
with the Fourth Avenue subway in
Brooklyn and with the various pas
senger carrying lines in Richmond.
Construction would take about five and
half years, the engineers say. An
alternative route also has been pro-
posed which would strike more directly
west of Fourth Avenue and Sixty-sev,
enth Street, Brook yn. and tunnel under
under the Upper Bay TO Arietta Street,
Richmond. This route would cost S4,.
100000 more than the other.
The commission is on record against
the Hylan ger-freight tunnel
from Brooklyn to Staten Island. Chair
man McAneny said the commission
stood ready to cooperate with the city
in the construction of a quadruple tube
plan-two for freight. with the fiat
ter" grades, and two for passengers.
AS the city had not met the Transit
Commission half way, Mr.. McAneny
said. the commissions only choice was
to 60 ahead with the commissions
routes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
/. /, League Busy Here
In Dry Congress More
Corering Local area
Cclied for Sept. ]: Harding
Md Hitter Are Commended

Tts Anti-Saloon League here will
TIE foremos. place in the nation
Fts campaign TO lay the foundation
t'a dry Congress, 1t was announced
rsesr5ay AZ the league headquarters.
III Bloadway. Word from Milwaukee
IL: = district conference of anti
's'on officials is in progress there to
:.rher this scheme brought TO light
BE fact that meetings of similar na-
t.se nave 0een neId here within the
Is. few days and that x conference
lkHg IN the New York area will be
-eld in fh!lade phia during Septembe
u ..e mean time the league in New
Yo.d Wi align itself with branches
al over the country in laying political
Plans for dry Congress.
Ia announcing the election Of officers
and giving ont It's annual financial ac-
counts yesterday the Anti Saloon
League ssued Two statements, one urg-
ing tie retirement from the bench of
Judges who impose fines on "mercenary
ard w,lfu} vio.ators Of the law" instead
.. lail sentences. the other commend
Ing President Harding, Governor Mil
Ter, Commissioner Haynes, State Pro
nio.on Director Ralph a Day and
District Attorney Joab H. Banton for
'Heir enforcement and support of the
prohibition law
The income Of the league for the
!sst year is S25399q.s6. The receipts
'iom church subscriptions and the
church constituency aggregate in round
asuEls N75.00o Of the total amount,
coming from approximately $4,000 per-
saas
The following is the new list of Of
t'sIS and members OF the State Board:
resident, the Rev. David James
orfeI., Of New York; vice presidents,
@e Rev. F. II Conan. of Rochester;
n n rev ". :. Spicer, Of Gloversville;
5SaRard {. Miller, Of New York; the
G ss' j, H. NacConnell, Of Norwich,
S5oa T secretary, the Rev. George Caleb
.Hoor' Of New York; treasurer, B. II.
'a1ther, OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Aborigines of Australia
Are Rapidly Vanishing

LONDON, May 7 (By MailD.-The
aborigines of Australia are fast vanish
ing from the face of the earth, writes
the Sydney correspondent of "The Daily
Mail" and so far as New South Wales
is concerned, the children of to-day
blooded black man and the last black
woman.
Forty years ago many of the tribes
had perished altogether. At that time
the remnants numbered about 1000,
and they have dwindled since to
scarcely more than 1000; but while
the full-bloods are moving 50 rapidly
toward extinction, the half-castes are
increasing in a very marked way, as
the following figures for New South
Wales disclose:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
dispute Over One Penny
laken to House of Lords

rom The Irbare's European Bureau
I0pyHght. 1872. New York Tribune Inc.
LYNDON, May ga dispute over l
Penny GENTS in American money -
'ss'aed the House Of Lords to-day for
~ saH' dee's'oa- Both parties to the
Iteration are Scotchmen.
=. me plaintiff explained to the House
49, . eofGs tnat when he offered a partly
ceiiaced penny to the conductor on a
.g-Sss0w y. streetcar the latter refused
nj. accept !, and ultimately had the
T;ahIf taken to the police station.
,.;s %e ponce Inspector decided that the
iva. a was good end the prisoner was
rs..' r,..rased' but ne then sued the railway
.,,aG .,pG9'a'ion for $500 damages for in
e,ds; ieehngs The lower courts de-
,,s y against MIN. but he appealed to
u. House OF Lords, before Which the
caring began today
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
tarrar Wins Point
In Divorce: Counter
Suit Is Dismissed
Court Here Drops Tellegen's
Separation Action From
Calendar, but Westchester
Litigation Isn't Affected

Upon an application made several
weeks ago by Samuel Untermyer coun-
sci for Geraldine Farrar. who is suing
Lou Tellegen, her actor husband, for
divorce, Justice Wagner yesterday or
dered stricken from the general calen-
dar OF the Supreme Court the separa-
ton suit which Telegen brought
against his wife as counter claim to
her action
Justice Wagner said that Tellegen
WAS wrong in inferring that a stipula-
ton entered into between the two
principals in this domestic drama en-
titled him to place the case on the
calendar prior to joinder of the is
Iellege -Farrar litigation has been
held in chambers. so thai Just what
was contained in this stipulation re-
ferred to by the justice, is not mat
ter of public record.
Teliegen sued Gerry" for a separa
tion in Westchester County. Later she
sued him in New York County for a
divorce. In reply to this divorce action
the actor made denial of her charges
and entered counter claim for a sep
aration. Objection was made to this
counter claim in view of the action
already fled by Tellegen in Westches
ter County. The counter claim was dis
missed because of the pending suit If
Tellegen had been successful in having
his counter claim recognized the suits
of husband and wife would have been
consolidated and tried together
AS is usual where two actions. one
for divorce and the other for separa-
ton. are brought by wife and husband
precedence will be given to the divorce
action of Miss Farrar. If she is sue
cessful there will be no need for try
ing Tellegen's separation suit. The
two cases will not be tried together
one being in New York County and the
OF her in Westc hester CnMntV