davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Will Confer With Republican
Leaders in Senate on Regu-
lar Session Program.
SUBSIDY TO COME FIRST
Farm Credit and Anti-Lynch-
ing Legislation Expected, but
No Railroad Act.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 25.


President Harding will call a con-
ference of Republican leaders in the
Senate, probably early next week, to
discuss the legislative program for the
regular session Of Congress, which be-
gins December a. A dozen or more
Senators will be invited to the White
House, and it will probably be decided
then how far the Administration will
Republicans.
Senator Watson (nd) conferred
with the President to-day IN the pro-
gram, but decisions will be left to the
general meeting. 1t is the intention
" pass some form of farm credit leg
Isl ton at the short session.
Senators Lodge (Mass.) and Curtis
(Kan) discussed with the President the
The Liberian loan authorization will be
disposed of by the Senate Monday, and
{ is probable that the anti-lynching bill
will be taken up.
The program will call for action, first
on the ship subsidy then on farm credits
and the anti-lynching bill 1t is be-
lieved now that railroad legislation will
be left off the Administration program.
and there Is little chance that the Pres
ident Will discuss it in his message.
A group Of Western Senators met in
the Office OF Senator Watson last night
to discuss agricultural legislation. Many
favored railroad legislation designed to
reduce rates. It was decided, however,
that action could not be obtained at the
short session. The McNary reclamation
bill carrying appropriations of $780,
100000 for projects largely in Western
States, also was advanced.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BOGUS DRY AGENTS
REAPING FORTUNES
Fakers Shake Down sSaloOnS
on Long Island and Levy
on Coast Running.
WEAR IMITATION BADGES
Seizure Of Evidence Added to
Other Hardships Of the
Whisky Seller.
WEAR IMITATION BADGES

Equipped with supply of bogus
search warrants and imitation shields
of the Prohibition Enforcement De-
partment, more than twenty fake dry
agents are working "shake down"
games against saloon keepers, restau-
rant owners and bootleggers through
out Long Island, James L. Kerrigan
and Frank Hale, Federal investigators,
revealed last night.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
are being extorted from rum runners
and dealers in illicit liquors by these
fake agents" said Kerrigan. -Four Of
worked shake down on a hotel at
Lynnbrook. Showing their imitation
shields and bogus search warrant
they searched the place and found Ave
quarts of whisky. The proprietor of
the place was forced to pay them $3.50
not to make a case against him. They
took the whisky with them.
The twenty men known to be work.
ing shake downs along the coast prom
Use bootleggers to permit the landing
of whisky cargoes from the whisky
armada and to guarantee protection In
Transporting the wet goods outside the
coastal counties. They even go so far
as to ride the trucks carrying the liquor
out OF the Long Island counties into
New York city. We have evidence show
ing that these fake agents are hi
lacking the bootleggers out of $3.50
on each case of liquor landed from the
rum flotilla. Thousands OF cases are
being landed because great wealth Is
being expended by the liquor rings"
The movements of the liquor running
seaplane which operates between Long
Island and the whisky armada" are
being watched closely by Hale and Ker-
rigan, whose Investigations last week
resulted in the indictment OF thirty In
dividuals and three corporations for
alleged conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent and violate the Volstead law.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Runaway, Seeking Riches,
Falls Over from Hunger

H ATROLMAN JOHN KEYES
early yesterday saw a boy
fall from a Bench In Borough
Hall Park. Brooklyn. 1t developed
that the boy was so hungry and
exhausted that he could not stand.
He said he was Frank NJ Jones,
aged is. OF Detroit. Justice Will
kins put him in care of the Chill
dren's Society for a week while
efforts are made to locate his fam
lily and have him sent home.
The boy said he left Detroit for
New York ten days ago after hear
ing tales of how people became
wealthy and famous here with little
effort. He travelled most of the
way on motor trucks and freight
trains, but when he got here he
found that nobody was interested
in him and that the chances Of be-
coming either wealthy or famous
seemed remote. The last four
nights, he said. he slept in hall
ways.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SUPERVISOR shot
AT RESERVE BANK
John Jay Knox Wounded by
Clerk in Cage in Equitable
Building.
PISTOL DROPS ON FLOOR
Accident Not on Police Rec
ords-Other Mans Name
Not Given Out.
PISTOL DROPS ON FLOOR

John Jay Knox, 81, supervisor Of re-
demption exchange in the War Saw
ings- Certificate department of the
Federal Reserve Bank, in the Equitable
Building, was accidentally shot by a
clerk in the bank Offices on Friday
afternoon, it became known yesterday.
At the time of the shooting others
in the bank were greatly startled. No
commotion reached the outer offices, or
the corridors OF the building.
An operation was performed on Mr..
Knox YESTERDAY afternoon at his home.
644 Riverside Drive by DR.. Eugene A.
Dupin 'of 565 West Hath street and
DR.. Henry De BELLS. The bullet, which
had struck Mr.. Knox in the lower part
OF the left leg, was removed SUCCESS
fully. Mrs. Knox said last night that
her husband was resting comfortably
and is being attended by two nurses.
No information regarding the shoot
ing became public until yesterday. 1t
was learned that an investigation has
been made by the bank officials. who
have established the shooting as acct
dental
The name of the employee who caused
the shooting has not been given out.
Mr.. nKox was at work in an adjoin-
ing cage. while the other man was
cleaning drawer or old papers. He
later found the revolver. which belonged
to the bank. and In lifting II from the
drawer. let 1t slip. AS the weapon
struck the floor. the cartridge was dis
charged. The bullet, it Is believed
ricocheted along the. floor and lodged
in Mr.. Knox's leg.
Mr.. Knox fell 10 the floor. and an
was called. lie was taken
to Broad street hospital. where he was
attended by DR.. Brinckner but be-
cause of his condition It was decided
not to operate Immediately, Later Mr..
Knox's physicians arrived and had him
taken to his Riverside Drive home. No
record OF the shooting appears on the
Police Department report.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
NEW TURKISH DRY LAW JAILS
DRUNKARDS FOR TWO YEARS

Special
NONSTANTINoPLE Nov. 25-A prohibition drastic
than the volstead promulgated to-day by the Ma
onalist authorities, taking effect in three weeks The law
makes criminal SELL drink liquor Per-
drinking publicly INDUCED candsney found
influence i'm
evncng illegal will be
verdicts rendered by the prohibition court
final, without appeal
The prohibition America disconcert
the Turkish Nationasts Turks
forbidden their religion
to
CONSERVATION has in the foreign colony partcu
Americans, prohib
could calculated
is
once a to new migration
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
PRINCE WAS HIT ON JAW;
DIED OF A HEMORRHAGE
Husband of Montclair Mans
Hostess Still Held.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoaK IrE.,fp.
{. DETROIT. NOV. 25.-The death OF Fred
erick J. Prince OF Montciair. y. j.. New
York publicity agent FOR the Western
Electric Company. who was found dying
at midnight Wednesday on the marble
steps Of the hallway outside the apart-
ment OF Mrs Wesley ". PETIT. on Clair
mount avenle, was caused by cerebral
hemorrhage There is a mark Of blow
which might have caused the hem
orrhage two inches behind the chin
along the curve OF the iawbone
This Information. given to the police
by county physicians following the post
mortem, was kept secret until to-dav.
when Detective Lieutenant Smith of thc
police homicide squad announced II Ia
connection with his decision 10 hold wes.
ley II. Petit Detroit miliiner. on sus-
piclon until some new evidence develops.
PETIT. estranged from his wife, had called
at her apartment while Prince was there
Wednesday night.
we knew what caused Princes death
as soon as the post mortem was COM
pleted," said Lieut.. Smith to-day. but
we thought best for the states interests
10 keep Il suiet. What we did not know
then and what we do not know now Is
whether the blow the man received on
the jaw was fatal"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Chaplin and Negri Engaged,
Is Report From Los Angeles

view when she received intimation Of
the subject he wished to discuss.
Efforts TO reach Miss Negri on the
subject have failed
The Chaplin-Negri romance. the paper
continues, had It's beginning when eCharli
toured Europe last year. They are said
TO have been almost inseparable" since
she reached Los Angeles.
After at first declining TO discuss per-
sonal affairs, Charlie later made the
comment: Marriage Is no crime" He
is said to have moved recently from a
small cottage into large house. There
have been many reports In the last year
that he was 20 remarry, following his di-
vorce from Mildred Harris. screen and
vaudeville actress.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
DISABLED VETERANHEAD
DENOUNCES Won MUECKE
Erden's Captain to Be Fought
by Ex-Soldiers.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-Strenuous OBJ
lection TO the proposed speaking tour
to be begun soon In the United states
by HellmutheNon Muecke, former COM
mander OF the German raider Emden,
was voiced here to-day by Capt. G.
Hamilton Cook, national commander OF
the Disabled American Veterans OF the
World War"
I. II was very much surprised when 7
learned that Won Muecke had the ef-
froptery to even think OF such thins, =
Capt. Cook said.
The Disabled American Veterans of
the World War will do everything legal
I'm their power to see that Won Muecke
ls not permitted to raise his voice
wherever there is chapter OF the or
ganization to combat him"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
PatrOlman Mcdonnell Cap
lures Youth of 10 in Dark
Area i'm West sd Street.
COLLECTOR IS ATTACKED
Agent for Chain Grocers Beatr
EN- at Door of Trolley Car
When He Tries to Escape.

Hugh McDonough, 10, of 553 West
Forty third street, was captured last
night after a fight with two policemen
in dark areaway in West Fifty-third
street following an attempt to rob
James Leach. collector for chain of
grocery stores, of $4,000 which Leach
was carrying in his inside coat pocket.
McDonough was locked up in the
West Fifty-seventh street station
charged with highway robbery and
violation Of the Sullivan law
Leach collects for the Atlas Stores,
Inc. He had left store in Ninth ave-
nue. and was walking east in Fifty
third street when he realized that
some one was following him.
Leach crossed the street and the
man also crossed. Leach then sought
to get on a street car in Fifty-third
street, throw the man off his trail, and
go to one of the company's stores at
Sixth avenue and Fifty-third street.
Attacks mt Door OF street Car.
At Eighth avenue Leach started to
get on the car. He believed he had
eluded the man. for scores Of persons
were passing, stores were open all
around, and the corner was well lighted.
But just before he raised his foot to
board the car the man who had been
following him came Close. stuck re-
volver against his stomach and de-
manded that he give up the money.
IL flIN strr~
against him, but he leaped quickly to
one side and then closed in with Nc
Donough. who Immediately dubbed his
revolver and began beating the collec-
tor over the head.
The CLINT of the revolver butt under a
street light as McDonough tried to
beat down Leach attracted Patrolmen
Horace Matheson and James McDon-
nell of the West Forty-seventh street
station, who were patroling Eighth
avenue In plain clothes. They were
less than thirty yards away when the
fight to rob Leach began.
Escapes From Policeman.
Mcdonnell was the first to reach the
pair. He caught McDonough by the
wrist and twisted him quickly to the
sidewalk, and as he did sotthe revolver
flew from McDonough's handA. But the
youth was on his feet in a second and
was off in West Fifty-third street,
with Mcdonnell after him.
Patrolman Mcdonnell fired two shots
and McDonough ducked into cellar.
Mcdonnell followed and found him in a
dark areaway back of a negro tenement
at 306 West Fifty-third street. When
McDonough threatened to shoot in the
darkness the policeman began firing. He
put hole through McDonough's left ear
and split the middle finger Of his left
hand. McDonough surrendered.
At the station Leach, who was badly
bruised about the head and face from
the blows from the revolver. said Nc
Donough was the man who had been fol-
lowing him and who tried to rob him.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
LIZZIE COPYRIGHTS
THE COURSE OF STUDY
Kansas's Retiring SchoolHead
Lives Up to Her Axiom.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HrRAtp.
WICHITA. Kan. Nov. 20. - Lizzie
Wooster. retiring state Superintendent OF
Education. has had copyrighted in her
name the 1g22-27 Course Of study" re-
Gently complied and Issued by the state.
This means that the State board cannot
make a change OF this issue, or even
write a new one using the special terms
and wording which deslgnates certain
ideas. without the permission OF Miss
Wooster. and she will soon retire.
The space taken by the copyright no.
tice in the 1922 Course OF study" Is
occupied IN the 1917 issue by the axiom :
Make to-day's mistakes serve as the
stepping stones toward to-morrow's sue
cess.--Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
AMERICA REITERATES
OPEN DOOR DEMAkI IIS
i'm TURKEYS AFFAlu.
Child Springs a Sensation
at Lausanne Conference
by Statement.
PEOPLE SUPPORT HIM
Opposes Tripartite Agree
ment of 1920 Providil z
for Special Zone.
PLEASES SMALL NATI NS
AKgora Envoy Expresses His
Satisfaction at Policy
Enunciated.
PLEASES SMALL NATI ES
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoRK TER,kn
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW YORK HEsALD.
LAUSANNE Nov. 20. - Ambassador
Richard Washburn Child sprang
surprise on the Near Eastern peace
conference this morning when he re-
iterated Americas demand for the
open door in Turkey and her protest
against secret agreements conveying
economic privileges.
The surprise was particularly great
because thus far the American dele
cation had kept silence while bar
gaining was going on over Turkish
boundary settlements and conces-
sions, much to the concern of Ameri-
can interests, as described in these
dispatches yesterday. Mr.. Child, as
head OF the delegation, obvi u y
acted upon instructions from wash
ington. He made it clear tha the
American observers would no $50
quietly by while economic right! ig
those in Mosul were bartered o. the
basis of old allied agreements su b as
the San Reno arrangement, ag inaL
which the United States first Dro-
tested in Secretary Colby's no ot
1920.
Mr.. Child's statement Great
sensation, and at its conclusion 1et
Pasha said he thanked America yg
her attitude in standing for the rit
ciple OF equal rights and justice.
velopments to-day, in which 1r
Americans figured. completely
out the theory that the contest
oil as implied in the Turkish der
for the return of Mosul is one O
principal issues here.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
TIERNAN'S DIVORCE VOID
AS HE TAKES NEW WIFE
Court Suspects Trickery in
Obtaining of Decree.

SOUTH BENZ. Ind, Nov. 25.--Judge
Chester Montgomery late this afternoon
vacated the divorce decree granted on
Thursday to John p. Tiernan. former
professor at the University OF Notre
Dame. from Mrs. Augusta Tiernan. He
set December IL as the date for a re-
hearing OF the case and declared he
would investigate all possibilities OF
criminal colluslon In the previous hear
ing.
Tiernan was married to-day at Crown
Point to Mrs. Blanche Brimmer OF Han
sell, Iowa. He and his wife were the
principal figures In which Tierhan
charged Harry Poulln with the paternity
OF a child born to Mrs. Tiernan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BRITISH DENY LETTING
GERMAN FLEET SINK
Embassy Replies to Clemen.
ceau's Charge.

wAsHINoroN. Nov. 25 (Associated
Press) The British Embassy to-day
replied 20 the declaration OF Clemenceau
that Great Britain had secured a guar
anty" of national safety by letting the
surrendered German feet sink In Scapa
Flow as follows: "The British Embassy
is authorized to declare that any sug
gestion that the British Government Will
fully allowed the German fleet to be
sunk az Scapa Flow Is not only untrue
but without any possible Foundation IN
fact"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
FOOTBALL
RESULTS

Harvard, 10; Yale, 3.
Army, IL; Navy, ID.
Dartmouth, 7; Brown, o.
Lafayette, 3; Lehigh, o.
Bucknell, 20; Rutgers, 13.
Notre Da me, 10; Carnegie Tech, o.
Georgetown, o; Boston College, 0.
Muhlenberg, 20; Fordham, 20.
Detroit, 20; w. & j., 9.
Iowa, 81; Northwestern, 3.
Ohio State, 6; Illinois. 3.
Chicago, o; Wisconsin, o.
Michigan, 16; Minnesota, Z.
Full details of these and other
football games will be found on
sporting pages.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Los ANoELEsp Nov. 25.--The Times to-
day publishes a report from motion puc-
ture circles that Charlie Chaplin and
Pola Negri. Polish screen tragedienne.
are engaged.
Il cannot say yes" Charlie was
quoted. ANY such announcement must
OF necessity come from her. Neither can
] say NO Think of the position that
would place her in"
According to the Times, Nine. Negri
cancelled an engagement to give rep
resentative OF that newspaper an inter-
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Recalls Hughes Note.

"The representatives of the L g
Sates are not able to hear concl @ed
a discussion Of any territorial SO ..a-
ments which in turn may affect other
existing settlements, without dra
the attention of the conference to
tain additional principles of the
eign policy of the United States" ~
Mr. Child. This was the preluo
his reading a paragraph in Secr' ~
Hughes's memorandum of Octobe 1
to the allied Powers demanding 1s
open door in Turkey and prote
against secret agreements. The SON
Guiding paragraph of Mr.. CT .ls
statement. emphasizing the desir'
the American people, is interpl
here as foreshadowing a very V
ous fight I'm Lausanne by the All
can representatives whenever any
question affecting economic privileges
comes up.
Whether the American principles
will be adopted formally. however, is
not so certain. With every delegation
buzzing with its own Importance and
significance 1t is already clear that
Europe is relying upon it's old argu-
ment that America should not sit
along the side lines, assuming no re-
sponsibility. and yet tell Europe what
TO do. Furthermore. the adoption OF
American principles would affect con-
cessions made with the Turks, even
before the war. Although to-day's dis
cussion apparently did not involve the
economic question in general or the
Mosul one in particular. at which the
American statement obviously was di-
rected. the statement is believed TO
have been made by reason of the re-
ports that territorial concessions were
being offered the Turks in return for
the confirmation of economic conces-
sions.
The othcr delegations seem to be abb
solutely mystified over the exact pur-
pose behind the American statement.
In English quarters the idea is ad-
vanced that II must be directed prin-
cipally at the French treaty with
Angora. wherein Turkey gave certain
exclusive concessions in Anatolia TO
France. In French circles II is in
sisted that IL was certainly the dispute
pNtA. Ahe nAoHui hlTAAiEtiiititf if-dih-
ing which the French seem to show
disturbing lack Of interest
The Mosul question is docketed 70
come up early next week. II was de-
clared In American circles to-day that
more wiz be said then by the Ameri-
cans. The French say that the re.
ports OF their own geologists show the
Mosul fields 20 be greatly overesti-
mated and that the most important
oil deposits that Turkey has TO con-
cede are rfear Brusa, which is still IN
possession Of Turkey i-S.. as yet not
mentioned in negotiations.
THE NEW York HERALD correspon-
dent again obtained confirmation to-
day that the British were ready 30
yield Mosul to the TurEs providing
they confirm the Sykes Picot agree
ment, under which the British and the
French divided oil rights there. There
Is also reason TO believe that the
Turkish demand for the railway sta
ZION az Taragatch, across the Martha
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
HoLDup MEN STRAY ACID.

AsBuRy PARK. Nov. 25.--when Arthur
+. Purchase, a Bradley Beach meat
dealer. refused to throw up his hands at
the command OF highwaymen last night
he was sprayed with acid Physicians
said he probably would lost the sight
Of an eye.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

LOOKING for office space. lofts or show
rooms7 Then consult the Business Prop
er,y Guide published every Tuesday, Thurs
days and Sunday In the Real Estate pages
of The New York Herald. See Page 3,
Section I'D.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Continued on Page Eight.

DEwEY's "DEw-T0NE" T0NICs.
Builds up the whole human system.
sold only ct i5s Fulton b.. N. x. o.-<dv'
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Greet weather for golf. Special rate
Partridge Inn, Augusta. Ca. Nov op>A--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Spend Thanksgiving at WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. Overnight from New rork.-Adv
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that v =
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

lie proceeded to speak OF recruiting
and said that New York State was
highly organized for the Khan. In
Buffalo and Rochester. he said, 1t was
particularly strong.
"Yes," he replied to a question, I'VE
have had many, many recruits from
the American Legion and the Veterans
\ Of Foreign Wars. oh, gracious. yes;
many, many"
At THIS point there was n rap at the
door and in came stalwart man wear
ing the insignia OF the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, who said that he had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
BETHANY GRIDDERS TO
GET FIRST PRACTICE
Session VIII Be Short With Only Light
Work Carded-Rules Important
Tnctor.

With tho first practice session Rlated
for this morning. the thirty odd Bison
candidates are ready for the initial
workout Tho work VIII necessarily he
ligh' ard no doubt the session short
yesterday plans 70 get the men into n
training stride rs soon ms posslhl>
in order 70 start work in dead earnest
Immediately Most Of tho men ar" IN
excellent condition and the task should
not 10 an unduly hard one.
Along with other equipment the m"n
have been given copies 81 the '0ftcia!
Guide" and are posting themselves on
the new rulings Of ~" game. "SHu!l
sessions will begin tomorrow evening
and from then on the Bison candidates
will have more than a fan day.
Student Manager Leigh pars!e and
couple Of assistants have been busy
putting the field in Al shape. setting
goal posts and ;acklrg dummy ana
generally preparing things for bang
I'D start. The mon arc eating for the
first week With Mrs. Gordon who will
conduct a tahl" up until the opening
OF college September l2th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
TIGERS LOSE OPENER
BUT TAKE NEXT ONE
Hecruis Pitcher ssves Chicago Prom
Suffering TWO Defeats IN Double
Header-Many Errors

Chicago. Sept 5.-ChicaEo and Detroit
divided a double header today re r'ss-
tors winning the first 10 and losing
the second ) 70 * IN the first game
the Tigers concentrated their attack IN
three innings FOR all their scores.
Rlarkenship was knocked nT the
mound IN the third inning OF The second
encounter. and Cecil DuT. n recruit from
Aberdeen N the South Dakota league.
went 70 the mound and held the Tigers
Ecoreless He pitched steady same.
and started the rally n the fourth With
r single which broke the tie. After tina:
IRE visitors PLAYED ~rrnt!c ball. while
Chicago h.t oppor,ur"lv.
Score BY innings: r!rst Game:
r-;roi go. o . 0 s ! . II
CHICAGO o \ . , n a 10
Ehrnks and woodall Passler. Lever
et,e. Mack Hodge and Schalk.
Second Came.
Detroit $1,000 o. 800 \ \ o---5 -
Chicago Go. 1?2 80 0 : 1-l5 IS
Johnson Olsen. Co'A and Wooda!l
Plankensh!p. Dun and Yaryan.