davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
F.A.YANDERLIP SAILS.
FOR GENOA PARLEY
With A. c. Bedford Will At
tend Chamber Of Com
merce Meeting.

OF 1.0s5 passengers Drawing the March
Atlantic on the White Star liner oiym-
pic, sailing yesterday, $40. an unusually
large number. occupied the first cabin,
and included many prominent persons.
Frank A. Vanderlip, accompanied by
his son. Frank A., Jr.. sailed to attend
the meeting OF the International Cham
ber Of Commerce in Paris on March 81.
This lasts but day, so Mr. Vanderlip
plans to remain in Europe some time
longer and attend the conference in
Genoa.
Il will be an unofficial observer there,
keeping my weather eye out as to what
is being DONE" he said.
The banker. questioned concerning the
payment by the Allies for the cost Of
the American Army of Occupation In
Germany, said he thought the cost Of the
occupation had been high. although the
Governments concerned had tried their
best to keep it down. He would not go
into further details.
Bound on the same mission to the
International Chamber Of Commerce
was A. c. Bedford, chairman of the
board of directors OF the Standard OIL
Company Of New Jersey and chairman
Of the American section Of the inter-
national chamber. He seid he expected
to remain abroad several weeks.
Among the others sailing were New
comb Carlton, president of the Western
Union Telegraph and Gable Company.
who Is going abroad to attend confer
ences relating to the disposal Of cables
seized by the Allies at the beginning OF
the war; Alexander Smith Cochrane
husband Of Gamma Walska, prima donna
who refused to say anything about his
efforts to obtain a divorce Mrs. Will
| lam Ellis Corey, who Is returning to
her chateau in France; Bernard Duis
vice-president of the National City
Bank, who is going abroad to study for
eign exchange matters, and Mrs. Duis
Sir Philip Gibbs, war correspondent. and
his son Anthony; Prince Casimir-Lu.
bomirski, Polish Minister in Washing.
ton. who is going home with the Princess
Lobomirska for two months; Sir Doug
las Alexander. head Of the British or.
ganization of the Singer Sewing Ma.
chine Company, and Sir Frederick Beck
former chairman Of Lloyd's of London
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
CHURCH DEMOCRACY
AHEAD, SAY CLERGY
Religious Influence Is Topic at
Final Saturday Luncheon
at Republican Club.

The Saturday non-partisan discussions
OF the Republican Club. 54 West Fortieth
street. were closed yesterday with a
discussion OF Church influence in World
Affairs" at which the speakers were the
Rev. Cornelius J. woelfkin, pastor of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church: the
Rev. Arthur c. McGiffert. president of
Union Theological Seminary. and Rabbi
Samuel Schulman of Temple Emanu- El.
More than two hundred men and women
attended the luncheon that preceded the
discussion.
DR.. Woelfkin said the church always
has changed with changes In nations and
asked what II was going to do now that
democracy is going to become uni
versal." His answer was that just az
the church has thrown off the shackies
Of autocracy so will the church 60 for
ward with democracy" He expressed
himself as sure there would be no recess
sion. that the church will go forward.
He asked:
when we have had fifty years from
which to look back at kings win there
come a revision in the nomenclature of
religion? Surely there must come a re-
vision in hymnoloEy IL we are to get
through with war--'The Son of God Goes
Forth to War. a Kingy Crown to
GAIN"
DR.. McGiffert described the church's
Immediate duty as the spreading OF
world wide peace and brotherhood
Of man instead Of the old ecclesiastical
control" The church is In duty bound
to education. he said, not the educa tion
Of arithmetic. algebra and other studies
taught In secular schools. but the teach
ing OF children ito think we'll of other
peoples" DR.. McGiffert said the per-
sonal life Of individuals was the largest
part of church work. The church
should be the medium. he said, OF
bringing the peoples and the powers OF
the earth closer together.
Rabbi Schulman said the church Is
the soul Of the world and that It's re-
sponsibility II tremendous. It's mis-
takes. he said. are the results Of human
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
WOMEN WILL HOLD
PROTEST MEETING
Oppose Legislative Program
Of the National Purfiss.

As protest against the program pro-
mulgated by the National Women's
party. the Women's City club and other
women's organizations have united In q
meeting tomorrow night In Town Hall
The special attack will be against two
bills introduced In the State Legislature
by Senators Diggan and Costello. which
seek to remove by blanket legislation
al. legal and civil disabilities under
which women are now laboring. the ara-
rouncement states. Among speakers are
Julius Henry Cohen. Mrs. Florence Kel-
ley. Miss Laura Carr. Sophie !. Loeb and
Yrs. Robert w. Bruere. who will preside
Sponsoring the meeting with tho
women's City Club are the New York
Committee of the National Council Of
Catholic Women, the w. C. T. u, Car
roll Club, New York League OF Girls
Clubs, League Of Women Voters, Con.
sumers League and women's Trade
Union League.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
URGE MILLER TO BACK
EDUCATION BOARD BILL
Chamber of Commerce Sends
Telegram to Albany.

DR.. Alexander c. Humphreys, acting
chairman of the committee on CONNER
cial education of the Chamber of Com
merce of the State of New York, yester-
day sent a telegram to Gov. Miller. urg-
ing his support of the Board OF Educa-
tion bill now before the State Legisla-
ture.
This measure would take the board
out of politics by placing the selection
of its members In the hands of the Board
of Regents and the Mayor, and would
give the Board Of Education complete
independence from municipal control in
the construction of buildings and the
consolidation of various bureaus.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
OFFICER PERSONNEL
BILL GETS APPROVAL
House Committee Votes Reor-
ganization of Army List.

WASHINGTON. March 11.--FavorabIe
report was voted by the House Military
Affairs Committee to-day on the bill to
authorize the War Department to reor-
ganize the army's officer personnel with
out cutting the number below $4,000.
The action OF the committee was
taken to presage a hot fight on the
army appropriation bill, which as it will
be reported to the House Monday pro-
vides pay allowance sufficient only for
the maintenance Of an army of 115,00O
men and 1900 officers. Chairman
Kahn of the Military Affairs Committee
announced to-day he would fight the
pay provisions and support the officer
personnel figure set in the officer re-
organization bill reported to-day by his
committee.
The officer bill as reported authorizes
the appointment OF "plucking board
TO weed out least effective" officers.
The present officer strength Is about
1890. At hearing before the COM
mittee Gen. Pershing said the Depart
ment intended to discharge 900 officers
and then to build UP the officer strength
to $4,000 by commissioning men in the
Junior grades. .
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
LUSTGARTEN, SWINDLER
IN TAX LIENS, RELEASED
Has Served TlDo and One-half
Years in Prison.

William Lustgarten. former head of
tax lien company in Manhattan. who Is
credited with wholesale frauds that cost
clients many thousands Of dollars. COM
pIeted his sentence In Sing Sing yes
terday. along with five other prisoners,
and was discharged.
When first arrested Lustgarten sought
to escape prosecution by enlisting in
the United States army. After the war
he was prosecuted and sentenced to
from four to eight years on q grand
larceny charge. His sentence was re-
duced by good behavior and ne went
home after serving two and one-half
years.
Others liberated we're Frank Burrows.
convicted of assault. in Brooklyn: SAL
vatore Salerno, receiving stolen goods,
Nassau; Charles Conkling. burglary
Orange county; John Erickson, carry
ing firearms and Anthony Kozack, at
tempted burglary. both of Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
GOELET REMOVES WAR
DECORATIONS ON LINER
Not Worn. Here, He Says, as
Paris Neors Dock.

After a swift trip despite wintry head
winds and stormy seas the French liner
Paris reached port yesterday morning
with 362 passengers.
Robert w. Goelet. real estate operator
and sportsman. returned on fiying
business trip. leaving his wife. who was
Mile. Anne Guestier. with her father,
who Ia one of frances weaithiest wine
merchants, In bordeaux.
In preparation for landing in this
country Mr.. Goelet removed from his
lapel the ribbons of the Legion Of Honor
and the Croix de Guerre, which he won
in the war explaining that decorations
are not worn in the United States.
The Paris brought the body OF Ssmuek
p-c.s of the United Advertising Cor
poration. who died cx. the ship on her
last east bound voyage. Mrs. Pratt and
her daughter Marion returned with the
body.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

weakness. and humanity lives and pro-
crosses by its ideals.
Let the church be a true priest." he
asserted. leading men to the supreme
goal of the world, which is justice
within commemorative and peace and
the effecting of righteousness between
peoples. And let 1t be a wise sage, al
leviating the burdens OF life with it's
mystic powers and sweetening the fleet
ing hour with it's divine consultation"
DIR. Schulman said he represented the
mother church of western civiliza-
tion and that many children of the
church 'in their vigor and self-con-
sciousness try to push the mother into
the background" The rabbi said peo-
pie should not fear that scientists would
make monkeys Of them. but we should
fear making monkeys Of ourselves"
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
New York's Big Blizzard
just "a Years Ago To-day

"O-DAY Is the thirty-fourth an
niversary of the blizzard OF
: 'SS, which the old timers still
regard as the greatest ever in the
line of a snowstorm. Even those
Of the present generation admit
that it must have been some falP
when they hear accounts of how
the snow piled up to the second
, story windows, tied up transporta-
tion lines cut of wire service and
stalled fire engines In Broadway so
that they had to remain showed in
until the thaw released them.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
NYCSA SOCIETY ENTERTArNs.

The third annual dinner and enter
tainment of the Nycna Society. the staff
organization Of the New York City News
Association, was held last night in the
Fiotilla, Sixth avenue and Fifty-fifth
street. Entertainment WAS provided by
players from Broadway theaters and
music by the orchestra OF the French
liner Paris. Copies of the Nycna Ticker,
n miniature newspaper containing comic
cartoons by Lew Hone and articles by
other members OF the staff. were diJ-
01Duted.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Record breaking continues to
be the rule with Raymond-Whit-
comb, the oldest and admittedly
the most successful American
travel concern. The company it
self believes it will break all
European cruise records with its
best planned cruise to date-that
on the S. S. Osterley, sailing from
New York June % for Iceland,
the North Cape and the Midnight
Sun, with visits to Norwegian,
Swedish, Danish and Belgian
points, and with convenient ar
rangements for those who wish to
extend their vacations by travelling
in Europe and visiting the Passion
PLAY at Oberammergau.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
CITY INSPECTORS ACCUSED.
David Hirshfield to Investi9at. (.
Unfair Practices.

Charges OF offering protection against
trouble with tho Department of Water
Supply. Gas and Electricity. which have
been made against two inspectors OF
that department, will be investigated
by David Hlrshfield. Commissioner of
Accounts. tomorrow. Both inspectors
are attached to the Brooklyn office.
One OF them Is said to have promised
immunity from trouble in getting cleo
trical installation passed by the depart
ment to those who assisted him In get
ting fire. accident and liability insur-
ance. The other inspector. who is said
to be in the standpipe business, Is
charged with protecting persons who
bought equipment from him.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
A Floating Country Club

The beautiful "Osterley" is her
self a record-breaker. The most
comfortable OF floating country
clubs" this great ship will be the
biggest to sail from America across
the Arctic Circle. No wonder
there is so much interest awaken
ing.
There is nothing in travel ex-
perience comparable to the glory
of the Midnight Sun, that great
miracle of nature, with its weird
light-"the light that never fails" :"
It is enough to make one say,
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Associate Chalruaen
JACOB BILLIKoPF
NOISE L. ERsTETN
WILLIAM FOX
j. EDWIN GopwAssER
COL. II. A. GUINZBURG
NATHAN s. JONAS
ALEXANDER KAHN
LEON KAMAIKY
SAMUEL G. LAMPORT
HERBERT II. LEHMAN
BENJAMIN 3. MOSS
HON. OTTO A. RosALsKv
WALTER N. RoTHscHILD
FELly NJ. wARBuRG
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Sailing June %

The Cruise sails June 28, and
the "Osterley" affords a wide
range of accommodations, includ-
ing single staterooms and luxurious
suites with sitting rooms and baths.
The rates are s675 and upward,
from New York back to New York.
The North Cape Cruise book
itself record-breaker, by the way
may be secured, or accommoda-
tions may be taken, by applying to
the Raymond Whitcomb local
office at 225 Fifth Avenue, New
York, telephone Madison Square
6270, in person, by mail, or by
telephone. Early applicants will
have the best choice.-Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
iceland and Oberammergau'
A North Cape Cruise
Raymond -Whitcomb's "Best-Planned Cruise
To View Midnight Sun and Norways
Famed Fjords Will Be the Feature Of
European Travel in 1922
DESCRIPTIVE BOOK BEING DISTRIBUTED
AND EARLY APPLICANTS CARED FOR

"See Norway and keep a memory
of Paradise forever in ones mind
and heart" Never to be forgotten
is that extraordinarily novel ex-
perience Of the voyages within
the mountainous Norwegian fiords,
with the marvellous fairy-like
beauty of their waterfalls. 1t is,
in truth, exactly as IL one were
sailing in a great modern ship into
the very heart Of the most pictur-
esuue of the Alps.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
A Last Appeal to the
.JeUs of NeU York

We have had who have been ready
to give called them has been impossible in
We not to wait
longer send subscription in Al ONE so that we
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-28
MANNING THE kLANS

District Attorney Vi oolwine of Los Angeles is the first official to make ac tive war on the Ku Klux Klans. In a recent raid on their headquarters he secured evidence revealing the names of 1918 Los Angeles citizens belonging this unAmerican organization, and many of them alleged prominent citi- zens.
 For what purpose have these men .oined a gang whose associations with bloodshed and defiance of law, have long been noted? Not for the civic good of Los Angeles, and certainly not to work in connection with the off cials. A man who is compelled to dis guise himself, masking his identity under a gown and hood is not out to upraise the standard of a community but rather to seek private revenge,
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-28
ADVERTISING

Advertising today is one of the great est assets to business ever devised. It made fame and fortune for Cleopatra it brought John the Baptist and the other apostles up to modern times, and perpetuated the gIories of Caesar. Without advertising who would have heard of any of the heroes of antiquity We have never seen them, we have never been shown they existed, only by what we read of them, which is adver- Using. Advertising caused "Home, Sweet Home" to become international ly famous. It brought the settlers into America; it has built cities and rail- roads, and made or retired statesmen.
 Any publicity given man or thing is advertising. When Emmerson said that broad pathway would reach to the door of the man who built better mousetrap, or words to that effect. He meant that first that mousetrap must be advertised literally. There is no doubt that prosperity is upon us--that Seward will witness the best year since the founding of the city. The ma1ey market is getting easier. The British government has raised the price of exchange from IS 1-2 to 16 shlIngs, and this means that money is one half per cent cheaper than it was before. Canada is about to do the same thing. Money is being taken out of the old poke to become active and make more money. Ths world is weary of lying dormant.
 Good times are coming. You can feel it in the air. The bottom has been reached and improvement is at hand. To take advantage of the Cold Bay oil boom, we must advertise the lact that outfits can be secured here in Seward at prices below what they cost in the states if the freight is paid by the buyer. There is no need for prospect i've settler to buy anything outside of Seward.
 We want to see big town here by the end of 1922; a town with jobs for all, and comfortable homes, and a Iit- tie left from the weeks earnings to put aside. Let's go. Advertise your business.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-28
pay off old scores and plunge the state

pay off old scores and plunge the state into terror and vandalism.
 No man or body has the right to judge the guilt or innocence of an ac- cused man, without he is allowed a trial under the laws of the land. No organization has the right to band to- gether to enforce laws without legal sanction. While the mob occasionally gets the right man, it more often gets
 he wrong one Public opinion has convicted more men than the courts. To usurp the powers of the courts is lo go back to barbarism and no true Americanism believes in barba-ism, where might is right, and the power of life and death is delegated to few.
 Every effort should be made to stamp out these Klans. They are a menace to civilization and the Law. The ballot box is more effective at this day and age than the whipping post or the bludgeon. The will of the ma iority is generally the right will, and mob law can never stand the light of publicity.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-28

ent this fall, andss those towns and districts which support him will un- doubtedly be favored over those which repudiateds him. x MT. Sutherland has made a good delegate, and has worked hard to ad- vance the interests of, every section, especially, Seward and the Alaska rail road. He has presented as many bills to the ultimate good of Alaska and will present more as they are needed. While we do not agree with, MT. Suth- erland in all he does.s we believe; that his mistakes are. but stepping stones to greater achievement It is impos- sible for delegate to represent a country with the diversified interests and vast distances found in Alaska, and please each section or individual. His work must be taken as composit whole to be appreciated.
 Only by backing up our delegate with a united front can we secure his best efforts. There are many things wanted by Seward; things which are of vital interest to us, but of no in- terest to other sections MT. Suther- land has started the wheels moving to get them. Do we block his efforts and hang back, or do we whole-hearted- 'y help him in every way possible.
 We believe that our citizens will help.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-28
THE ARBUCkLE TRIAL

dispatch from Los Angeles yester
 day states that number of women in that far off town are banded together to force the pictures of Roscoe Ar
 buckle off the movie screen. By doing this they place themselves above the laws of the land, which say a man is innocent until he is proven guilty. And they assume arrogant powers when they go behind the expression of the jury which tried the case and found MT. Arbuckle, 'sNot Guilty" If this jury afterhearing the evidence in the case
 can absolve the defendant from all guilt, and even express the conviction that he has been wronged, a man must have little faith in humankind if he goes over their hand and still insists that guilt exists. The Arbuckle trial was of great good in revealing to the moving picture world that they are not immune from public criticism and public punishment. The trial will clar- ify the atmosphere existing in the lay mind, which is prone to believe that all picture actors are immoral, and that thei-. chief work is in drinking cock tails and making love to ingenues. Per sonally we believe that movie actors are like the rest of us, little naughty and little good. But the business must become more dignified and less
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-28
frolicsome, or be banned by public

frolicsome, or be banned by public opinion.
 Most of us grew to love Fatty" Ar buckle and to long for his coming. Many a tired business man has laugh ed away his troubles and faced the world next day with more cheerful mein from seeing an Arbucl1le picture. Because the water is muddy upstream IS no sign that it should not be used. There is no need to banish picture because of the doubt existing as to the Gersonal habits of the actor. The world needs more laughs. It needs more less hing of the nervous tension, and less mawkish love scenes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-28

Pure Prepared Paint. highest quality houss pants-Rubber Cement Floor Paint. Silken. white Enamel. AllPurpose vsrnishes, Fifteen. for-Floors Varnish, Washable Wall Finish. Anso Enamel. Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint, Pioneer Shingle Stain. Hot Water Wall Eirish, and PIONEER WHITE LEAn
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-28
Durable Protection
 For Your Boats

A durable and protective paint for boats and lighters is a necessity.
 The we'll painted boat not only looks much better but also lasts far longer because the painted surfaces take the wear and save the material underneath.
 Durable Boat Paint is one of the best Fuller marine spe- cialties. A high gloss, pro- tective coating suitable for
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-28

painting fishing boats, light CTS, small craft, etc.
 It wears longer and more satisfactorily than ordinary paints.
 Durable Boat Paint is made in ten attractive colors.
 Being Fuller Product, its quality is assured, for it is the result of more than 73 years of experience in the making of fine paints, var. nishes and finishes of all kinds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-28

A LADY advertised in The Gateway Monday for lost Cameo. Before the advertisement was printed she had Ter pin. Quick work? Leave 1t to the Gateway. Brown & Hawkins lost a bunch of keys. An ad was sent to the Gateway asking for their recovery And again the same thing happened The keys were found and returned by the time the ad was in the paper. Try it yourself, some time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-28
STAND BEHIND SUTHERLAND

Now that the primary election IS over and Dan A. Sutherland has been renominated Delegate to Congress from Alaska, it is the plain duty ol every Alaskan, exclusive of politics tc endorse MT. Sutherlands actions al Washington, and stand behind his every bill for the good of the Territory There is little doubt that MT. Suthrr- land will defeat his democratic oppon-
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-28
w. P. uller & Co.
 San Francisco, Calf. Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for Years Established la4e Branches in l9 Cities in the Vest Dealers Everywhere

Among our Marine specialties are Durable Boat Paint, Marine White Enamel No. 534l lnon -bilging). Canvasback Deck Paint. Full. ierwear Varnish, Signal Copper Paint. Belfast Eehker and Hull Paint. and other special paints and varnishes for every Marine purpose.
 We also manufacture Phoenix Pure Paint
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Investment bankers declare that The
$3.50 100000 new issues offered Inst
week have been unusually we'll alb
sorbed, but there IS no question but
that the machinery Of distribution is
not so clear as it recently Vas This
fact Is hardly .urprising In view Of the
heavy volume of new financing under
taken. the average weekly aggregate
over the last month having been above
s125.ooo,o0o The result was evident in
yesterdays market, where the same
slight irregularity that has prevailed
OF lat. was again noted. Changes IN
quotations were, however, fractional,
and no group could be called weak.
Liberties were approximately steady.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
FINANCIAL

~ hCHAST AND SALE Of repudiatea
bonds Of Arkansas. Mississippi. North ana
south Carolina. Georgia. etc. and defaultet
bonds Of Mexico. fussi9 and corporstiors
m general. FRANK 1. WARD. ~ is las n
Ncrrct deal /" Il" (Est. l9lO, 50 WALL