davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11

explained that there would have been a
serious menace to life as well as prop
erty had the scows broken away when
the ordinary weekday traffic was ply
ing back and forth on the East River.
Even later yesterday afternoon the sit
uatlon would have been full of danger,
for the steamers which sail nightly up
the Sound to New Haven, Fall River
and Boston left New York soon after
the last of the runaways was corralled
AS it was, the ferryboat Bronx,
which runs between Welfare Island
and the foot of East Eighty-sixth
Street, narrowly missed being crushed
between the heavy barges as it ducked
and swerved it's way through them to
its Manhattan landing, where it ran =,
behind the dock instead of stopping at
the pier head A little later the pas
sage on the west side of Welfare Isl
and was completely blocked and two
pleasure yachts were compelled to re-
verse their engines for quick turn to
avoid the scows as they rushed down
with the tide. They finally made their
way up the river through the Ea 1t
Channel.
No explanation for the breaking
loose of the barges was given last
night. Each of them was loaded with
between 700 and 1000 tons of coal
The fact that they were fastened to-
gether with hawsers in three separate
groups, all of which drifted into the
current at about the same time, gave
rise to some talk of their having been
cut loose from the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Chief Northcliffe Papers
To Be Owned by Brother

LONDON, Sept. 1o.-"News of the
World" definitely asserts that settle
ment has been reached in the case of
the late Viscount Northcliffe's will. 1t
says yiscount Rothermere, his brother,
will acquire the whole, or large part,
of viscount Northcliffe's shares in the
company owning "The Daily Mail" and
other newspapers, the management of
which will be in the hands Of Thomas
Marlowe, who retired as editor of "The
Daily Mail" in November, 1919; Sir
Andrew Card, yice-chairman of Asso-
ciated Newspapers, Limited; Sir George
Sutton, chairman of Amalgamated
Press, Limited, and Pomeroy Burton, of
the Northcliffe publications.
The newspaper says Viscount North
cliffe's shares in the Times Publishing
Company will be sold, but John Walter,
former proprietor of "The Times"
probably will have first offer of the
shares. The residue of the estate, il is
said. will go to Lady Northcliffe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Mrs. John Barrymore
Returns From Europe
Writer Arrives ON Adriatic (;
Many American Tourists Ar
Among T.367 Aboard

The White Star liner Adriatic, which
arrived late last night from Liverpool
and Queenstown, brought over 1887
passengers, the majority of the saloon
and second cabin travellers being Amer
lean tourists.
Among the saloon passengeis was
Mrs. John Barrymore, known i'll liter
allure as Michael Strange. She had
been abroad two months, she said,
passing most of her time in Paris. Mrs.
Barrymore said she had finished a
play which is yet unnamed, and an
nounced the publication of a new book
of verse within a few weeks.
Among others aboard were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Dalzie1 Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard Du Bots,
Jesse L. Eddy, Mrs. Marshall Field, Sir
Arthur and Lady Arlington Haworth,
Mrs. Oliver P. Hoe, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Hornor jr., Mrs. c. H. Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Packard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell E. Prentiss, the Rev. DR.. Leigh
ton, Mrs. Charles C.. Peters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow,
Charles Quartermaine, Mrs. j. Howard
Wainwright and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Paine Brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Final Battle on
Tariff to Begin
On W eGlnesday
Report of Conferees To Be
Rushed Through House,
but Protracted Debate
iii Senate Is Forecast
To Harding This MontI,
Flexible Rate Provision Puts
= Tariff Commission i'm
a Dominating Position

From The Tsibanes Washiaotoa Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.--The final
struggle over the tariff measure will
be waged in the House and Senate be-
ginning Wednesday of this week. The
conference report on the tariff bill,
according to present plans, will be
taken up for consideration in the
House on that date. The report will
be driven through the House, under
special rule if necessary, and then
Will be sent to the Senate, where q
protracted debate may result.
Little question is entertained, how
ever, that the bill will be forced
through both houses and sent to the
fore October L.
At one time there was much under
ground talk that President Harding
might veto the BILL 1t is we'll known
that this has been pondered with seri-
BUSINESS in Administration circles. 1t
is equally we'll known that if the con-
terees had left out the flexible tariff
provisions the President would have
vetoed the measure. AS it is, the flexi-
Die features are retained and the
President undoubtedly will sign the
Dill. Good reason exists for the belief
that the President is not in sympathy
with some of the extraordinarily high
rates in the measure On the other
hand, ne is put in position through
the flexible provisions where he can
reduce rates or increase them to OBJ
viate manifest injustices.
Manufacturers Show Concern
Among manufacturers and the inter-
ests that follow the tariff rates closely
mere is the keenest concern over the
flexible tariff features. Under them
the president is given power to raise
or lower rates to the extent of so per
cent Of the duties. He is also given
power to invoke American valuation.
The Tariff Commission is the body that
will make investigations and recon-
mendations to the President as to rails
ing or lowering of rates.
In consequence, growing interest is
felt here over the personnel and the
bent of mind of the members 4of the
Tariff Commission. This body is about
evenly divided as between high tariff
and low tariff men, and already there
is going on within the commission a
controversy which will become of the
utmost Importance once the flexible
provisions become law 1t will make
great deal of difference i'll the level
ofduties whether the commission is dom
mated by the high tariff advocates or
the low tariff advocates, and as yet it
is not entirely determined which ele-
ment Is to come out on top.
Limit May Be Dropped
The flexible provisions as passed by
the Senate were limited to July l, 1924
That is, they were to expire then. Adj
vocates of a scientific tariff have in
sisted this limitation should be strick-
en- out and the provisions should be
unlimited as to time. Senator Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Versailles Treaty insufficient;
Must Curb Foe, Says Poincare

in manner whereby Germany will not
be able to escape her obligations"
The Premier, as before in similar
speeches, vert over the historical
ground of the wars between Germany
and France, carrying his audience as
far back as the early Roman period.
He said it was not sufficient to enforce
the Treaty of Versailles, but to do it in
q manner th,t would prevent any
further invasion on the part of the
ancient foe.
4If we are reproached for crying too
lnsistently for our dues and exercising
our rights too harshly," the Premier
said, 1--WE must answer that we cannot
renounce our rights without running
France, and this would mean a most
terrible catastrophe for all OF Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11

from his summer home at lard, Depart
ment Of vendee, his native district, on
his contemplated visit to the United
States:
AZ have no time to make plans. All
i can say is that am ready to leave
November, there to remain for a few
weeks if the state of my health per
mits.
II will arrange the whole matter with
my American friends, who already know
that l can no longer bear the idea of
France being accused of Imperialism
and militarism by the American peo-
pie. Naturally will speak of the
League of Nations, but | have no
other designs than to say what feel
and then return home.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11

from behind, ran into his mount on
Richmond Avenue, Port Richmond, S.
l. He struck telegraph pole and suf-
fered broken back and conclusion of
the brain, from which he is thought to
be dying in St. Vincent's Hospital
West New Brighton.
The automobile kept on at increased
speed and escaped. It's number was
taken by witnesses and communicated
to the police. No explanation of the
tragedy could De gwen, as there wis
little traffic along the highway. Fouy
men were in the car, which is thought
to have crossed by ferry to New JERSEY.
Pagan lives at SO Grove Street.
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
speosat Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Sept. 1o.---.'f others will not
help us to re-establish ourselves, we
will do it alone" This was the declara-
stion made by Premier Poincare at the
celebration Of the eighth anniversary
of the Battle of the Marine at Meaux
to-day. AS in previous speeches at
various places along the battlefront, he
reiterated the determination of France
to make Germany pay in full for the
devastation of French territory.
"Let us swear to obtain justicei" the
Premier exclaimed, in discussing the
negotiations for reparations, "and do it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
auto Injuries Policeman,

lung Car Knocks Officer
ra TOM Horse and Yanishes !.
= sks va Policeman James j. Pagan,
sssogn ss New Brighton station, was
sss aiyb sVM ms horse about II o'clock
s1s Wnen an automobile, coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11

Ctsnber and other conferees have de-
clined to give out details of the agree
ment on the bill, but it is understood
the limitation of time will be eli,ni-
mated. Otherwise, the flexible provi-
sions will be of little practical i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11

portance for the reason that it prob
ably win take two years to carry
through the courts the question
whether the President has the eonstj-
tutionsl right to raise or lower tariff
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Clemenceau 10 Sail for
u. S. Early i'm November
Coming Only to Deny France
lis MiIifaristic. He Saws
i'm Statement

PARIS, Sept. 10 (By The Associated
Press) Georges Clemenceau, Frances
war Premier, has addressed the follow
ing message to The Associated Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11

The Rochester, Mimi, specialist
is sho,un above, arriving in
Washington to attend Mrs.
Harding. In the center are
some of the notabIes who called
yesterday to inquire us to her
condition. They are, left to
right - admiral Cary r. Gray
SON, Woodrow Wilson'S personal
physician; George III. Christian,
secretary to President Harding;
Albert ID. Lasker, of Chicago,
chairman of the United States
Shipping Board, and James
DaUis, United States Secretary of
Labor. Below are Ruth and
Mildred Summer, sohose father
has been shoemaker to sis Pres
idents, calling at the Whife
House gate ,Oish bouquet for
che Presidents scife.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Borough Of Brookiyn-saIe or Rent.

FLATBUsH-EASY HOUSEKEEPING.
rooms and bath. all improvements and
ready for immediate occupancy. near Pros
pect Park. In highly restricted section. Price
$500: must be sold. JOSEPH N. NEEF.
$40 Flatbush av. F1atbush. 1888.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
REAL ESTATE-Out Of City.

Long IsIand-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Borough OF Mnnhattan-MisceIianco
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
QUICK ACTION

Beautiful Park HiH-rhis sos.
900 property will be sold for highest
offer. Owner moving West. Large
shaded plot, exceptional location; 8
rooms. baths, sun parlor, steam heat.
Make this mans loss your gain. Terms
reasonable. Furnished IL desired. Sum
day phone Yonkers 500.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above l4th st. to 50th st. ilnciusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
REAL ESTATE-Out Of City.

Long Island--SaIe or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Kenneth Ives & Co.
BARGAIN
NEW ROCHELLE

Cn one OF the best locations) ~ room mod,
ern house, baths, extra iavat0rlcs. 81
rage garden fruit and shade trees, plot
i00x2sO, price $50, GOO. O'CONNOP REAIl
ESTATE AGENCY, 24p and 25i Hugueno'
I'll Tells 5n4 and is3 New Rochelle. n. N.
office NOT open on Sundays.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Investors Opportunity

story high class elevator apartment. Near
Riverside Drive: two blocks from 137th st.
Subway. Layout, IS. 4s. IS, 6s. Is. Income
over $36. 900. Price $1e5.000
Two story walk-ups. All modern improve
ments. One block from 157th St.-Broadway
Subway. J0x100 each. Layout, 5s. 8s. Income
over SGT 900. Can be bought at bragain.
For further particulars inquire
r.. J. MAAS REALTY CO., INC,
zoo West 1O2d st. Phone Riverside 0804.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Borough Of Brsolxlyn-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above I4th st. to 59th 81. tlnclusive).
East River to North River.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
PLAN TO AID UNCLE SAM
IN ORDNANCE PRODUCTION
Society Of Mechanical Engineers to
Cooperate in Meeting Peace
Time Problem,

NEW YORK. February q. .-T The
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers announced that it had
organized an ordnance division to
assist Army ordnance department
heads. Col. c. L. H. Ruggles, ord
nance department.. is a member OF
the division and Waldo H. Marshall
of New York chairman.
The question of engineering CO.
operation with the Army in the pro-
duction of ordnance will be taken
up by leading ordnance authorities
at the society's big five-daJ meeting
at Atlanta. Ga. beginning May s.
with the passing. of emergency
''the ordnance department of the
Army, which during the war was able
to enlist the cooperation of manu-
facturers of ordnance material and
mechanical engineers generally, Is
now finding 1t difficult to secure from
private industry the assistance which
is necessary IL the most practical
types Of ordnance material are pro-
duced.
'Tt is essential to the national in
terest that this apathy on the part
Of outside manufacturers be broken
down, in the opinion Of Brig. Gen.
w. s. Peirce, assistant chief of ord
nance. in immediate charge Of the
Gen. Peirce believes that a widely
held view that ordnance specifica-
tions are too theoretical can be offset
entirely IL machinery and material
manufacturers can be interested suf-
ficiently TO go into the subject deem
enough to understand the military
problems involved"
Evening star., 1922-02-21
MISS MCCORMICK
HAS WON JOHN D.
Oil King Says Girl, is, May
Wed If Riding Master
Becomes u. S. Citizen.

CHICAGO. February 21.-That six
, teen-year-old Mathilde McCormick
has obtained approval of her pro,
posed marriage to Max Oser. Zurich
Switzerland. riding academy head.
from her grandfather. John D. Rookie
feller, ST.. was stated here today by
family friends. It was reported that
his one coondition was that Oser
should become an American citizen,
but there was no confirmation OF this
from the Mccormick family.
Mr.. Oser's age still was a subject
Tor deDates numerous persons here
and at Milwaukee who professed to
be cousins contended the Swiss eques-
trian Is ffty-seven years old, while
Howard A. Colby, friend of the Nc
Is only forty. as against first reports
of an age Of forty-eight, thrice that
of Miss Mathilde.
Emil Burgy, Chicago interior deco
rator, the first cousin to make him
self known, visited at the McCor-
mick home yesterday, but was in
formed at the front door that Mr..
Mccormick and Miss Mathilde were
not receiving.
ut is the custom in the old coun-
try" he told newspaper men camped
about the Mccormick home, "when
a couple become engaged for all her
relatives call upon her right away"
Mrs. Mccormick, who recently OBJ
tanned a divorce, maintained yester-
day her previous statements that she
had nothing to say regarding her
daughters engagement
Evening star., 1922-02-21
CLAIMS EANDRU WOMAN
VICTIM STILL LIVES
Mime. Heon in Montreal in 1915,
Landlord says-Report Not
Yet Verified.

MONTREAL. Que. February 90
Bearing out anonymous letters received
in Paris by attorneys for. Henri Lam
dru, the "Bluebeard of Gambais," Paul
Larhcer,t' d landlord. today declared
that Nine. Heon, one Of Landru's al
legged victims, had been a tenant of his
in Montreal for about six months dur
ing 1916.
Larcher declares that Nine. Heon
often had referred to a horrible expert
ence' she had in Paris, but never men,
toned the name Of the reputed slayer
e ten women who Is now awaiting the
guilletine.
:. Landru was accused OF having mur-
dered Mime. 'Heon October s. 1915.
Paul Magyar, the French consul
general here, said he could not cor
roborate Larcher's story that his
countrywoman was here in 1916.
Larcher's stony appeared prominently
in today's afternoon papers.
The property which Larcher said he
rented to Nine. Heon, is on Henri
Julien street. The landlord formerly
lived in Paris.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
ASK PRESIDENT TO SHIFT
INsULAR BUREAU CHIEFS
Directors Of American Chamber of
Commerce in Philippines Want
Gen. Mcintyre Retired.

|. MANILA. p, l.. February 16.-The
board of directors of the .merican
Chamber of Commerce too~y adopt
ed q resolution requesting President
Harding to retire Maj. Gen. Frank
Mcintyre as head OF the bureau of
insular affairs and recommending the
appointment of Col. Frank Mccoy,
a member of the governor generals
executive staff, to succeed him. The
resolution says:
Greater harmony between the
government of the United States and
the government of the Philippines
and greater harmony between the
American residents of the Philippines
and the Filipino people are neces-
sary in order to promote harmony
and the development of this country.
The greatest obstacle to this har-
mony lies in the person Of the pres
ent chief of the bureau Of insular
affairs, Gen. Mcintyre, and harmony,
progress and development can never
proceed or be accomplished so long
as he holds this position"
Evening star., 1922-02-21
BISHOP AGAINST DRY LAW
EpiscopaHan Believes Volstead Act
Is Too Drastic,

CHICAGO. February 81. - Bishop
Thomas F. .GaiIor, president Of the
National Council Of the Episcopal
Church. said In an address here that he
believed "the eighteenth amendment
was a mistake" He also said that he
believed in the modification of the Vol
stead law.
II am in favor of morality" he
said, land I personally observe the
Volstead law, but 1 am opposed to
putting sumptuary, laws Of so drastic
character in the Constitution. 1t
partakes Of the old philosophy that
matter Is inherently evil. I am not
speaking in the interests of the
underworld, but in the interests of
intelligent, outstanding men,"
Evening star., 1922-02-21
LACES
Special for
Anniversary

CHANTILLY FLOUNCINGS-36
to 40 inch widths in black and
white-lovely patterns and un-
usual values at these very low
prices. 81 md &2.s5.
HANDMADE IRISH AND FILET
LACES-very much in demand
for lingerie, blouses and chill
dren's dainty clothes-take spe-
. cial Anniversary prices
Irish Laces, in a wide assort-
ment.
Picot Edges, I5c, c5c yard.
1-inch Edge, Coo to 8Oc yard.
~ Inch edge, CSC to &1.25 yard.
Insertions to match edges
1-inch width, 4Oc to Sc yard.
IL inch width, S5c to $1.65.
FILET LACES-lovely pattern,
1-inch width. SIC yard.
III Inch width, 40c to Soc yard.
2k-inch width, s5c to $1.S5 yard.
Rose pattern edge, IN inches,
6Oc yard.
Insertions-from y to Az inches
wide-varying in price accord
ing to width. 2sc to s1.so yard.
Lace Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Imported French Taffeta Rib
bon-Fancy Spring Color
ings, silk stitched me- f5c
tallic edge. Yard.....
Women's Silk Hose, with Isle
tops, full fashioned-in black.
white, gray, cordo- S1.35
van, brown.
Women's AlI-SiIk Hose, full
fashioned, in black, 1895
brown .............
Women's French Kid Gloves
2-clasp, P. K. sewn. three
rows fancy EN- broi d cry,
brown, beaver, tan, ST as
white ..............
16-button White 0lace Gloves
real kid. Special S350
value ...............
Strap Wrist Ch a m o oisette
Gloves-In white h5c
only
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Women's Handkerchiefs-Pure
linen, sheer quality, 95c
narrow hens, E for...
Wood Bead GirdIes-Lovely
color combinations, in 55c
great variety..........
NeckIaces-Meta1 and stone
set, very attractive. and dis
tinctive-
Csc, $1.45, $1.95
Powder Puffs-Long handle,
rib b o n trimmed, as 35c
sorted co1ors. ........
Assorted Hair Pins-1S0 in
small cabinet. Special, 95c
&c box; dozen boxes.
Lightweight Dress Shields-
Nos. 2, 3 and 4. Spe-
cially priced, 1Sc pair; Soc
3 pairs.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
PERU ENJOYS ELECTED.
Dr.. Velarde Expected to Head Dele.
cation Coming Here.

velarde, Peruvian minister to Argen.
tina, is prominently mentioned IN we'll
informed circles as the leading MEM
Der of Peru's delegation to be sent
to Washington to carry ON negotia-
tions there relative to the contro-
versy with cniie: 81 1r: Melton Perras'
pected to be the other delegate, while
DR.. Scion Polo will probably; go up to
Washington as counselor for the del
egation. All three men have had
much experience in diplomacy.
Information on the makeup of the
Peruvian delegation IL refused in Of
fcia1 quarters.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
FIRST CORN FROM U. S.
HAS REACHED RUSSIA
Trainloads Being Sent to Aid Starv-
ing In Worst Famine.
Areas.

LONDON, February 20.-The first
corn bought with the American con-
gressional appropriation Of $20,QOO.-
600 has reached the Volga valley, in
Russia, according to a report re-
ceived by the American Relief Ad-
ministration authorities in London
Eleven trains loaded with corn are
on their way to Ufa, Orenburg, Sam
ara and Saratov.
Loading Of corn at Novorossisk, on
the Black sea, is proceeding at the
rate Of sixty cars, or 900 tons, daily.
Thus far the soviet government has
allotted only 700 cars for the trans
portation Of corn and many more
are needed.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Fancy Silk 0arters-Si1k rib
bon, flower trimmed, d5c
variety of colors; pair ~
Peggy Sets-Of white and COL
ored linen, with embroid-
cred dots. Special, XSe
SET ..................
Fiber Silk Sports Scarfs-In
smart Roman striped effects:
with fringed S1.05
ends .............-
White Organdy Shield, Collar
and Cuff Sets-Bright col
ored organdy folds. Sf.h5
Set ................
French Dotted Economy Wells
In all the leading d0c
color combinations.... NV
Silk Handbag-In a variety
Of eolors and &.95
Women's Silk Sun and Rain
UmbreIlas-In a variety of
colors, finished with * 05
strap or ring. $
Evening star., 1922-02-21
Dress Accessories Priced Low---Anniversary

Real Leather Handbags-Pin
morocco, silk lined, smartly
fitted fitted with m all $3.45
purse ..............
Real Pin Seal Bill FoIds-Cases
and Hip Books, S15S
leather lined. .....
Women's AII-Linen Embroid-
cred Corner Hand ST az
kerchiefs, six for.
Two-tone Lingerie Ribbons
Various widths, lovely col
ors-sold by yard or piece,
10 yards, according to
width
$1.10, $1.A0, $1.90 ,
and $40 piece
Eyelet Embroidery Peter Pan
Collar and Cuff AZ
SeIS
Evening star., 1922-02-21
LAUNCH cARUso FUND,
$1,000, 600 to Be Sought to Aid
Students Of Music.

NEW YORK. February 2.-Metro-
politan OPERA singers, former fellow
artists Of Enrico Caruso, and thou
sands Of his admirers from every
class Of New York society assisted in a
concert at the Metropolitan Opera House
to launch q campaign for a s., 1,00G, 900
Caruso memorial foundation as an. aid
to students of music.
Mrs. Caruso and the tenors little
daughter Gloria occupied = box and
heard the cheers Of tribute from the
Evening star., 1922-02-21

DressaAccessory Sections, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

The use of scent bostleo ~ woaasa
dates back - the Roman Ssast