davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-04
KELLER WINS POINT
IN DAUGHERTY ROW
Judiciary Committee to Ask
House for Power to Sub.
poena Witnesses.

The House judiciary committee de-
cided today 10 ask the House for au-
thority to subpoena witnesses and to OBJ
tain papers requested by Representa-
tive Keller. republican. Minnesota, in
prosecuting his impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugherty.
In taking this step the committee ac-
ceded to the plea of Mr.. Keller. who
had contended he could not proceed un-
less he got possession Of papers from
the Department of Justice and could
force the attendance OF witnesses.
Chairman Volstead announced that
the formal hearings would begin Tues
day. December L.. and that the com
mittee, with power to administer oaths
would grind away as fast as possible.
Ask Counsel for Lat.
Jackson II. Ralston. counsel for
Mr.. Keller. was requested by the
chairman to submit list OF the
documents desired. Mr.. Keller said
that with favorable House action on
the committee request he would be
ready with his case next week.
In arguing that the committee
should ask for more authority NJ
Ralston gave the names of Chief
Justice Taft. former Attorney Genera
George w. Wickersham, Samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation of Labor. and Guy Oyster,
Mr.. Gompers' secretary. as witnesseS
he wanted to appear before the com
mittee. In connection with charge.
that Mr.. Daueherty had failed 4"
prosecute antitrust cases. Mr.. Ralston
said that Donald r. Richbure. a
lawyer Of Chicago. and q Cleveland
lawyer named Stevenson. whose in
itials he did not remember, should be
called
Row Lasts an Hour.
A row developed at the outset of
the hearing. and It lasted for nearly
an hour. without getting anywhere.
Chairman Nolstead declared the com
nittee was not trying tn prevent the
investigation IN pressing Mr.. Keller
to give the list Of witnesses.
Mr.. Ealstnn said he was ready 10
give the committee the names OF
some half a dozen Witnesses" and
that il could best determine whether
they would appear.
Some of these witnesses are sub
ject to the very power of the de-
fendant." said Mr.. EalSton. There
are many issues concerning the con-
duct of W. j. Burns. for instance"
Evening star., 1922-12-04
MR.. .N0YESSTUD|ES
CHINA NEWS NEEDS
Associated Press President
Declares Well Balanced
Service Is Essential.
DISCUSSES CONDITIONS
Cosmopolitan Viewpoints Call for
Accurate Interpretation and
Variety, He Believes.
By JUNIUS h. WOOD.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
SHANGHAI. December 4-Frank
B. Noyes of Washington, president of
the Associated Pressi has reached
southern China on his tour around
the world studying news conditions
Government officials. publishers of
vernacular and foreign newspapers
and representatives of press associa-
tions. as well as readers Of many
nationalities found in the east, were
invariably requested to express their
views. and gatherings were arranged
for the purpose. or private meetings
took place.
Discusses Conditions.
THE orient" said Mr.. Noyes. pos
sibly more than any other part Of
the world. demands a well balanced
news service. Its commercial and
political associations are inter,wined
States. while it's foreign population,
representing many races and ma
toms, Is drawn to both countries
This is especially true of China
China demands its world news both
from Europe and from the United
own. as well as for China's interest.
must do its part toward satisfying
this demand.
Everybody is aware that the news
which China receives by cable from
the outside world comes virtually
without exception from Europe
National policies. economic conditions
and the days events in other nations,
including lie United States, are up-
consciously Influenced by the European
point of view. China wants the Amer
ican point of view as well as foreign
readers of English language news
papers in China want the news of their
home land.
Varied interests.
Newspapers of every nation satisfy
the national taste. from politics to
sports Great Britain is interested in
cricket and the United States in ba Sc
ball. While British cricket results in
trest large proportion of readers in
China. almost an equal number would
have appreciated the world champion
ship base ball scores. This is one il
lustration of the cosmopolitan news
service which China requires.
Keeping the United States in cor
rect perspective before China concerns
every American with commercial, re-
ligIous or sentimental attachments
with this country. 1t is necessary to
evolve practical means to supply Amer
ican news cheaply and accurately"
Mr. Noyes. accompanied by Mrs
NoyeS and his daughter is continuing
on to the Dutch East Indes. CeyIon
and India. returning to the United
States by way of Europe.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
TURKEY DEMANDS
J. MILITARY CONTROL
r. OVER THE STRAITS
CONTINUED from First Paee)
want the rights Of foreigners to
QuaraNtHad

want the rights Of foreigners to be
guaranteed.
Customs-The Turks want to i'm
pose prohibitive tariffs. while the
powers will permit only q slight in
crease over the old rates.
The Ottoman debt-The Turks want
4 extended with the lost Turkish
provinces bearing their pro-rata
share. The powers want the debt ac-
kaowledged and the cost of occupa-
tion Of Turkish territory paid
The Turks demand the return of
the Mosu1 oil fields. while the powers
want the allied possession confirmed.
There is not even an agreement as
TO which war is being settled. the
Turks claiming that the conference
Is based on the Mudania armistice.
while the allies claim that the de-
feat Of the Turks ir the world war
followed by the Mudros armistice is
fhe reason for the conference.
The basic cause of the Lausanne
deadlock Is that none of the negotiat-
ing nations admits defeat The Turks
claim . brilliant victory. while Greece
does not acknowledge defeat and the
allies claim the right to dictate the
term8.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Expenditures for 1924.

The estimate of expenditures LOT
tho fscal wear 1924 Is 49, $3.50.
This is the amount which II Is est.
mated viii be withdrawn from the
Traa su-y during the fiscal year end.
ing June 80. 1924. This estimate OF
cash withdrawal is to be distinguished
from the estimate of appropriations
contained in the budget. since M,'n-
draWafs during the fiscal year Will oe
made from appropriations heretofore
made as well as from appropria tions
recommended in this budget. Furtn-
ermore a portion of the money TO ne
appropriated for the fiscal year lslf
will not be withdrawn from tne
Treasury until after the close Oh that
fiscal year
into two general classes. those which
partake of the nature of fixed charges
and are not generally subject to ao
ministrative control. and those when
are subject TO administrative control.
Included within the first class are
pensiols. payments to or on behalf,
of world war veterans, interest on the
public debt. and the reduction Of the
rublic debt required by law Z" be
made from the ordinary receipts of
the government. These items. to-
sether with certain other. but smaller.
items not generally subject to adj
ministrative control. represent about
two-thirds of the estimated expendi-
lures. leaving approximately one Dill
lion dollars Subject to administrative
control.
Postal Service Estimates.
The foregoing does not include ex-
penditures for the postal service and
the Post Office Department payable
from postal revenues. Such eXpendi-
lures for the fiscal year 1922 were
S545. .666. .53s.2s. a deficiency of s64,-
336.234.52. payable from ordinary re-
ceirts. being included in the ordinary
expenditures for 1922 hereinbefore
mentioned. The estimated expendi-
1923 are $3.50. .se6. .s41.6s. an estimated
deficiency of s31.502,57e.76 being in
cluded in the estimated ordinary ex-
penditures for 1923. The estimated
expenditures from postal revenues for
1924 are $5S4.653. 1880, and it is esti-
mated that through proper readjust-
ments there will be a surplus of postal
revenues over expenditures amount
ing to $952.43s.56 for that year
ment of the fiscal year 1924 with an
estimated surplus for that year of
$1s0.969,1 1925 is certainly most encour-
aging. While ! am hopeful that there
will be no deficit in the current fiscal
year 1929. il such a deficit does occur
this surplus for 1924 will give a mar
gin to take care of II.
Successful management of the pub
lie debt in the transactions Involving
large refunding operations - essen
tial to the public credit and closely
related to successful budget opera
tions. The Treasury Department has
been carrying out a program of or
derly funding and gradual liquidation
of the public debt. On June 80, 1922,
Evening star., 1922-12-04
VICTOR MURDOCH NAMED.
Becomes Chairman Of Federal
Trade Commission.

Victor Murdock Of Kansas. . men,
ber of the Federal Trade Commission
for several years. has been made chair
man OF that commission by rotation in
Office Of the commissions members. sue
ceedine Nelson B. Gaskill of New Jer-
sew, whose term as chairman expired
December /.
chairman oe the commission. The new
chaAMan oagyo1. 0ix feFIas IN Congress
and Is well known In WashinGton.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
of confirmation today and must be re-

Of confirmation today and must be re-
nominated.
There was said to be no serious oh
lection to its members. but that more
time was desired for consideration.
Other nominations which failed. II
was said. for similar reasons included:
District Judge John {. Rose of Mary
land. to be circuit judge: Clinton
Q. Richardson, to be collector OF
customs at Baltimore: l.. NJ. Hall, to
be collector of customs at ST. Louis,
and Alexander Lindsay to he as
sociate justice of the Hawaiian ST.
preme court.
Contests caused failure of confr-
nation of George V. Denny TO be coll
lector OF customs at Savannah. Ga:
Walter l.. Cohen. to be comptroller of
customs at New Orleans, and Joseph
W. Tolbert to be United States mar
shall for the western South Carolina
district.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
3 STUDENTS DIE IN FIRE.
Blaze on Colby College Campu:
Destroys Building.

WATERN1LLE. Me. December g.
Three students of Colby College were
burned to death carly today. when FIRE
destroyed one section OF North College.
the original college building erected
in 1920.
The dead arc: Alton L. Andrews.
Belfast. and Charles ". Treworgy, Eas'
Surrey. seniors. and Warren l.. Frye.
Revere Mass. a freshman.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
SOCIAL CLUB MEETS.

Installation Of officers Of the Social
Club, Hebrew Home for the Aged, was
held last night In Fairmont Inn. The
new officers are Jack Aaron. presi-
dent; Harry Wolf, vice president; !;
Amelia Levin. secretary; Carrie Lyons,
financial secretary; Cecilia Marks,
treasurer, and Samuel Aaron, SER
1eant-at-arms. The ninth annual
dance of the club will be held in Elks'
Hall tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
7|GER' R''NFLcOMED y!
jBY BA[T|M0REANS
cIemenceau Cheered by
k Crowds During Parade
& and Speech Today.
RECALLS OLD FRIENDSHIP
Bond Between France and America
Is Permanent, He
Declares.
RECALLS OLD FRIENDSHIP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. December A.
Georges Clemenceau. hailed by Judge
Henry Stockbridge, vice president of
the Maryland Historical Society. as
'the most memorable figure this
century has produced declared in Il
brief talk here today that he was go
ing to take this message back to
France:
Don't fear, America is in the same
place. The gratitude she has to us
is on such a solid foundation that it
cannot be moved forever.
The Tiger of France spoke in the
Historical Society building after he
had been driven an hour through the
streets that his fellow countryman
to this city.
The crowds were not dense along
the route. nor was there any wild
acclaim save.a at spots where thoI-
sands of school children had gathered.
notably in Mount Vernon place. about
the monument to Washington.
Checred by Crowds.
waving of flags and cheering. The
welcome along the rest of the route.
however.x was cordial There was
much handclapping and most of the
crowd stood with barred heads as
Clemenceau rode by. He was es-
corted by detail of cavalry with a
mounted band from Fort Mye-.
Clemenceau spoke only a few words
at the historical society. Reasoning.
he said. was great power. but a
greater power was that inspired by
feeling.
1t was the feeling that Lafayette
brought. more than the actual mill
tary aid rendered. he said. that was
So valuable to America in its struggle
for freedom.
tween France and America since has
held despite the distance and the
things that bring peoples apart" he
declared. adding:
Il knew tha; the differences of
today were as nothing when the
greetings to me as a son of France.
even before had spoken. showed me
that the hearts were in the same
place.
Introducing NJ. Clemenceau. whom
he referred to as "a maker OF his
tory without superior. Judge Stock
bridge recalled that the Maryland
legislature had made Lafayette and
his descendants citizens of the state
and informed Clen1encea,, that tine
historical society intended to pro-
pose similar action on behalf of
Clemenceau when the legislature
next meets.
Presented With Bouauet,
Mayor William f. Broening then
welcomed the Tiger on behalf Of Bal
tfmore. and Gov Albert c. Richie
greeted him briefly on Behalf of the
state.
When ClercnCeau finished his ad-
dress a woman in the audience step
BED forward and presented him with
bouquet on behalf of the negroes
Of the city in appreciation of his de-
fense of black troops in his contro-
versy with Senator Hitchcock and
others
From the Historical Society the I'll
ger was taken to the home OF Van
Lear Black. financier. for luncheon
and brief rest. He was scheduled
TO leave here for Washington at 6
al
Evening star., 1922-12-04
IN MEMORY OF DEAD A1RMAN

The Secretary Of War has renamed
tfe Montgomery air intermediate de-
pot. Montgomery. Ala. the Maxwell
Field" in honor of Second Lieut.. Will
liam C.. Maxwell, native of Alabama.
who died August 12. 1920. as a result
Of an 4iyplane accident in the Philip
pine.,islanda -whfs . member Of the
"a AoHo- SauaRoas -.s--,--
Evening star., 1922-12-04
CONGRESS OPENS
FOURTH SESSION
CONTINUED from First Page ,

Longworth of Ohio. republicans. and
Representative Garret of Tennessee.
the acting minority leader
Resolutions we're passed Amounting
committee to notify the Senate thar
the House is in session and fixing the
usual hour of IL o'clock for meetings
of the House during the session. The
House then took up the unanimous
consent calendar.
A message from the President
transmitting the recommendations OF
the budget bureau for appropriations
to carry on all activities of the gov
ernment during the fiscal year start
ing July l next was received in the
House at 1880. o'clock. Speaker
Gillett announced that he would not
lay the budget before the House until
after the committee detailed to wait
upon the President for his recon-
had returned from its
trip to the White House.
FAIL OF CONFIRMATION.
NJ
Evening star., 1922-12-04
CENTRAL AMERICAN
STATES URGED TO
REUNlTE IN UNION

CONTINUED from First PageD
Evening star., 1922-12-04
FAIL OF CONFIRMATION.

The federal coal commission failed
Evening star., 1922-12-04

from appropriations for federal aid
in lines of research. Improvement
and development, which. while hav-
ing no direct connection with the
ernment, have grown to become a
recognized part of it's activities. It
is not easy, therefore, to divorce from
our minds the fact that considerable
Of the moneys appropriated for: the
government are spent for those
things which do not pertain to the
normal functions or operations of
the business of government. There
is question as to how far the gov
ernment should participate in these
extraneous activities. and 1 am frank
to say that an answer to the Ques-
ward to any further material reduc-
ton in the expenditures of the gov
ernment in future years depends
largely upon whether or not there
will be a curtailment or expansion of
these activities. which have already
upon the Treasury Of the United States.
These extraneous activities have
flowed from the laws enacted pur-
suant to popular demand, and I take
this occasion to refer to them for
the purpose of showing that the
taxation which necessarily results in
providing funds to meet them is a
necessary incident to the fulhllment
of the popular demand.
In the efforts which have been
directed to reducing public expendi-
lures, I have been much concerned in
apparent increasing state, county
and municipal Indebtedness, and /
am fearful lest this condition may
be in part attributable to the ex-
penditures- made by the government
pursuant to its federal-aid laws, Is
many Of these laws require state con-
tributions as = prerequisite to the
extension Of tho federal aid. Ger
tainly an expression by the govern
ment that it is willing to bear q
proportionate part of the cost Of GER
tain aid work Is an incentive to, tho
states to contribute their share. and
Il is only natural that this should
lead to the increasing state. county
and municipal Indebtedness.
Budget System Reorganization.
In adapting It's procedure to tho
needs Of the now budget system I
fully realise the far-reaching charkes
which Congress made in its organi-
zation. While the budget bill was
pending the House. in anticipation
of its final enactment, changed its
rules in order to centralize authority
and responsibility over appropriation
President last year transmitted the
budget, prepared according to the
FORM and contents of the old book Of
estimates, and an alternative budget,
prepared according to a logical group
ing of governmental services, the
House forthwith adopted the alterna-
tive budget and changed the form Of
the appropriation bills to conform to
ths'--chaptsfs OF such Alternative
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
Red Cross Ready for Membership Drive;
President Harding Urges General Response;
Down State Friends Organize for Service

James p. Nicholson, OF washing
ton. ID. c., director OF the Junior
Red Cross for the American Red
Cross organization. addressed the
meeting on the program for the
coming year. He Illustrated the Red
Cross by calling 4 a constructive
force. whereas some other forces al
work IN the world We're destructive.
lie pictured the relief work that the
organization is doing. OF the man
ner with which II was ready and did
respond to the recent calls for help
In the Far Eastern situation, OF the
educational work Il was dong at
home In the home nursing and hy-
gienic courses in high schools and
OF the assembling together OF the
young people-the school children
in the Junior Red Cross.
He told the workers that his
heart was wrapped up in the work
and that particularly IN the Junior
Red Cross the outlook for the flu
ture was OF the brightest. because
through the training the children
received now they would become ef-
fectlve supporters OF the charity
when they reached manhood and
womanhood.
In the morning Mr.. Nicholson had
addressed the members OF the State
Teachers Association. stressing the
need for Junior Red Cross in the
schools as n regular part OF the
course IN civics. geography and his
tory.
Miss Bissell in addressing the
workers. told OF what the Delaware
Chapter was doing and what It hoped
10 do. Miss Bissell told what was
done with the half OF the one dollar
membership fee. How the fifty
cents kept by the Delaware Chapter
was devoted TO defraying the expen-
ses attached to the home nursing
courses. the classes IN first aid and
hygienic training carried on IN all
high schools OF the State: OF the
work among the ex-service men. how
they and their families were cared
for and OF the splendid work being
carried on among the Junior Red
Cross branches. Miss Bissell also
tod OF the way in which the other
half dollar which goes 10 the ma
tional organization is helping to
carry relief TO the people OF any
state in this union and Q the peo-
pie Of foreign lands who needed aid
and succor in times OF disaster and
distress. She said that under such
circumstances. it was an honor to
be a member OF such an organization
because it showed the willingness OF
every one who Joined 10 aid not only
their neighbors at home. but help
the suffering OF lands abroad.
Mrs. Thomas W. Wilson. OF Will
mington. director OF publicity for the
Delaware chapter. complimented the
workers on the support they and the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
MRS. PHILLIPS
|GAINS 80 POUNDS
Washington Woman Says
Tanlac Did More Than
She Ever Dreamed 1t
Would.

when began taking Tanlac
| only weighed one hundred and nine
|teen pounds and I now weigh one
hundred and forty-nine. This won
|derful increase in weight tells
stronger than words what Tanlac
has meant to me-"
The above remarkable statement
was made, recently. by Mrs. Tillia
Phillips. of 412 Sixth street, n. W.,
Washington. ID. c. Mrs. Phillips
further said:
my stomach had troubled me for
1.-TWO years and I had indigestion so
had l actually dreaded 10 eat any
thing. | also suffered from bilious
attacks and splitting headaches, and
nv nerves were all undone. was
$50 run down and weak that often l
had a feeling like I would faint.
"With every effort could make
no get we'll 1 continued TO grow
worse until l became greatly alarm
cd about my condition. Tanlac soon
convinced me that IL was wonderful.
NV appetite picked right up and my
stomach began 10 leeN pettei' II
has taken only six bottles of Tanlac
10 build me up to splendid health.
n has done more than ever
dreamed It could do and words can't
fully express my gratitude"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores; in New Cas-
tie by E. Challenger and Son, and
all leading druggists everywhere
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

campaign have received from the
newspapers OF Delaware. The pub
lefty has been both national. sent out
from washington. and also original
by the local editors. all OF which
combined TO aid the campaign and
workers in their efforts 10 obtain
memberships. Mrs. Wilson stressed
the effort TO he made by the pastors
and clergy OF all denominations on
Sunday, through sermons and refer
ences TO the coming campaign. and
how this publicity would aid the var
ious branches in their appeals for
memberships.
During the meeting Miss Marjorie
carp. who organized the rural
branches conferred with the chair
men and workers and discussed
some OF the problems which they
Will meet with in the coming effort.
Those who have not received all OF
their supplies VIII be supplied with
the paraphernalia before Sunday. 80
that the start OF the campaign may
be thorough.
Among those who conferred with
the officials and workers was Rev.
Thomas Davis. OF Lewes. who dur
ing the war was the chaplain Of the
Pioneer Regiment OF Delaware. Mr..
Davis was enthusiastic over the
work done by the Red Cross in the
war and will speak at some future
time on his observations OF Red Cross
activities abroad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON

w ASltlNGION
President calls Congress 70 spe-
clal session for November 20.
Republicans will control the new
Congress, approximate figures show
cd last night. with at least ffty-
two members In the Senate and 225
out OF 435 In .he Senate.
Claims OF gains made by both
vets and drys as result OF cleo
ton results. Wayne B. Wheeler de-
clarlng we; Senate vote Is reduced
by al least three. while II lacks
seventy-eight OF majority IN the
House. Secretary Hinckley. OF the
Association Against Prohibition.
claims an so per cent gain IN the
strength OF the "moderatetion.sts"
Chairman Madden OF the House
Appropriations Committee. begin
ming work on appropriations. says
nations bills will be cut TO the bone.
Wickersham files motion to ad-