davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
READY FOR SENATE
Commerce Committee to Con.
slider. Measure for First
Time Today.
REPORT DUE WEDNESDAY
Jones Expects to Get Action al
Once on Matter az I'm
finished Business.
REPORT DUE WEDNESDAY
~ UnIver.al ssrzss..


The Administration ship subsidy
bill viii be taken up today by the
Senate Commerce Committee, which
win meet to 30 over the terms of
the measure as passed by the
House.
Senator Jones. chairman, expects
70 report the bill to the Senate on
wednesday accompanied by a mo-
tion TO make 1t the unfinished bust.
ness 10 that It may be considered
At once to the exclusion Of other
measures.
NO HEARINGS SCHEDULED.
No hearings viii be held on the
bill by the Commerce COMMITTEES.
u was considered In the original
form at the joint sessions OF the
Senate and House committee last
summer. and Senator Jones be.
lieves the members of his com.
mittee are acquainted thoroughly
with its provisions.
IL 10 understood that practically
an Republican members of the
senate committee are satisfied with
tne Dill as amended by the House
ana are ready to report IL to the
senate without discussion. This
ooes not apply to the Democratic
members, however. all but one Of
whom are expected to vote aeainst
reporting the bill.
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE.
The Republican members Of the
committee are: Jones, of Washing.
ton, chairman; Nelson, Minnesota;
Fernald. Maine; Calder. New York:
Lenroot. Wisconsin,: McNary, Ore.
gon; Edge, New Jersey; Willis, Ohio:
and Weller. Maryland. The attitude
OF Lenroot and McNary with ne.
spect to the bill is in doubt, but
all the others will support il.
The Democratic member. are.
Fletcher. Florida; Ransdell, Louisa.
ana: sheppard. Texas: Simmons
North Carolina: Dial, South Caro-.
una; and Caraway, Arkansas Rams.
Dell intends to vote for the bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

known for his ability as an author,
with the Trade Winds" published
m 1917, being one of his principal
books. Retiring from active partic.
lpatlon in financial affairs in 1913,
ne has devoted much of his time
TO foreign activities.
lie was commissioner general to
Italy In behalf of the Panama Ex.
position, and has Travelled extensive.
ly throughout the Continent. He
IL a member of the American Acad-
emy Of Political Sciences and also
Of the American Museum of Natu-
yal History.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Subsidy Sole Hope
of Marine"- e"-Schantz.
BY InternatienaI News ser,,c,.


DETROIT, Dec. 3.-If Amer,csn n
commerce is to expand through m :
medium OF American ships. This
country must develop a subsidies
merchant marine. Such is the
opinion Of A. A. Schantz. presi.
dent and general manager of III.
Detroit and Cleveland Navigation
Company.
Mr.. Schantz is one Of the promi.
nent vessel men in this part Of the
country. He has been particularly
bill.
Mr.. SchaDtz today declared:
There Is no question but that
the American merchant marine
must perish without an ADEQUATE
Governmental subsidy. The hand
haps under which IL now sub
sists are so hampering that until
IT receives substantial assistance
II cannot survive.
The Hearst newspapers deserve
national vote of thanks for the
Intelligent and courageous man.
ner IN which they have backed
the shipping bill. Mr.. Hearst
cannot be too highly commended
Tor exposing the way that bill
has been hampered by English
propaganda.
The very fact that England is
so hostile to a subsidized Ameri-
can merchant marine proves how
essential it would be to our con-
tinued prosperity.
Britain Is older than we. She
knows the inestimable value OF 4
national. merchant marine. That
is why she does not want us to
have one. She does not want an
American competitor to her own
merchant marine
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Novelist and Detective
To Speak for BOYS Club

Because the funds OF the Boys
Club, c and Third streets north
west. are at a low ebb. Washing
ton is to have the opportunity Of
listening to two European not
ables-Sir Basil Thomson. former
head OF Scotland Yard. and Hugh
Walpole. famous novelist. They
will appear at the National Theater.
Sir Basil on January and Wal
pole on February Is.
The proceeds OF the lectures viii
60 into the treasury OF the Boys
Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

spend the holl-
days at his home
I'm ChiCag go. At
the White House
Saturday there
was neither con
firmatiOn nor de
NAL Of reports
that MIR. Morris
who is a Demo
crat. will be re-
placed by one OF
the several i'm
y ant Lame
ducks" slated ito
be taken cart
Of by President
Harding.
Besides being
Q diplomat. Mr..
Morris is chiefly
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

luS NSleOh ID.
Gaskill, of New
Jersey, w h o s e
I er m expired.
Mr.. Murdock is
well known in
Washington Of
ficial life. having
served six terms
in Congress.
He is a dyed
in-the-wool Pro-
gressive of the
Kansas calibre
and w a s con-
spicuously iden-
titled with the
Progressive. or
Bull Moose move
ment as chair.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Three Fires in District
Cause Damage of $1,000

Fire. early yesterday in the rear
Of 215 Third street southwest,
caused damage estimated at 81 500.
Origin of the fire is undetermined
Overheating Of a stove ignited
the wooden office of the Fuller Con.
struction Company in front of the
Riggs National Bank, Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, yesterday and damaged
the shack to the extent of 500.
-Four hundred dollars damage
was done by fire yesterday TO a
stable in johnson court. between
Twenty-first and Twenty-second on
Z streets.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Allies to Protect Greek
Relief Ships in Straits
ny Isser,ssis.si Nevs servissL

CoNsTANTINOPLE. Dee. s.-De-
spite the order Of the Ansora sov-
ernment forbidding Greek ships TO
pass through the Turkish straits.
the Allied high commissioners today
promised free passage for the ton
Greek merchant vessels that are
coming to remove Greek Christian
refugees from Samsoun. on the
Black Sea coast.
The Greek ships. conveyed by
United States destrcyers, were az
pected to reach the Turkish straits
"Wednesday. There are about 800 900
refugees AT Samsoun under the care
Of the American Near East Relief
Administration.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

Epworth NJ. e. Church. Thir-
teenth street and North Carolina
avenue northeast. will celebrate the
first anniversary of the opening of
the new church. Sunday, December
II. Bishop u. v. w. Darlington
will deliver a sermon.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
TO HOLD CHURCH SALE.

The Rector's Aid of Grace
Church. Wisconsin avenue below Fl
Church. Wisconsin avenue below II
Rev. Henry l.. Durrant is rector
will hold it's Christmas sale in the
Sunday school room tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

party's national committee in 1914
and 1916. AS head Of the Federal
Trade Commission. Mr.. Murdock will
wage war on fake advertising and H.
licit branding of merchandise, the
principal function OF this Govern
ment agency corresponding to the
work of the National Association of
Better Business Bureaus throughout
the country which IL striving for
truth in advertising" and the eradi.
cation of fake sales, especially the
peddling Of stocks in wild cat
Rchemea.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Douglas Memorial Church
Considers New Building

The Rev. Edward Hayes and
officials of Douglas Memorial NJ. E.
Church, Eleventh and II streets
northeast. will meet Tuesday eve.
ming to consider a subscription cam.
paign for $4,000 to provide addi.
tional Sunday school and Community
House space
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Former Russ Ambassador
Denied Hunting License

RIVERHEAD. L. l.. Dec. s.-Boris
Bskhmeteff, former Russian amhas-
sador to the United States, was re-
fused a hunting license by the town
clerk yesterday because he 10 an
alien.
Bskhmeteff is a guest Of Frederick
Coudert at the exclusive Flanders
club Of which millionaires only are
members.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

Washington to Long Island: Clear to
partly cloudy: moderate west and north :
west winds up to 900 feet, and fresh
westerly winds at 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk: Partly cloudy:
gentle TO moderate variab winds up to
5000 feet.
Washington to Dsyton-PsrtIy cloudy
to cloudy; probably local rains by to.
night in southwestern Ohio; gentle to
moderate vsris BILE winds up to 1000 feet
and fresh westrely at 5000 feet
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phons Notices 10 Msin $3.50, oSit.ry Dssk
DEATH NOTICES

cL4xKH On yrsa.y. p.esnssr !. is,,.
Sosrfhsns m cLlssT q h1sEs'sss sI.i.s .s';.,s, s..:
Monday. Decembsr 4. at ,. m Yrie.ds
oRBGoRy-on December I. issa. st
Stsf1ss' e. -iss. @ sfsz:' q *. IA. - s.sIi:
ssy. psosmssr isia i;ss = 2,
Invited . sttsaA lntsrnent priyste
4 ls,i. cLxRENcE ". LEE. ssisvsd
hSs hsss.ss q ss. A. t.s; S ss; ~ Log.hrss'
vest Requiem mass at Sc Doninic's
Church. sixth ana str:sts southws.t.
o. m. Relatives and friends invited
10 attend. Intsrmeut private
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Michael McAuoy.

The, body Of Michael McAvoy
1885 Twenty-second street north,
west. will be shipped this after.
noon to his former home in New
ork- McAvoy was seyenty-five
years old and died yesterday al
the Providence Hospital. Timothy
Hanlon, Sal II street northeast, is
preparing the body for shipment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
WAY - WOODWARD AND
LOTHROP.
The Artapoll0 Piano Used With
Piano Solos.

1880 to 1870 a. m.-Piano solos:
"Will You Remember" Wildwood
Fancies."
Victrola selections: when You
Long For a Pal" Trail to Long
You Remind Me Of My Mother"
Il Love You"
Piano solos: Without Thee"
THE Swan"
Victrola selections: Guitars and
Mandolins," "Hesitating," Opium
Dreams" Loves Tortures Waltzes, -
My Little Teresa"
to 3 p. m.-Victrola selections
"Heimatsklangs.' "Trumpeter of
Sakkingen." Ring Dance from Blu.
covina," THE Beautiful Helen,'
Spanish Waltz"
Piano solos,: Thousand and One
Night Waltzes,' ITO Water
Lily"
Victrola selections: THE Co
quette,s Polka" la Cruz de
Mayo" la Copa del Alvido.'
"Raks Baladi Hoglivrohim." Mar
FL Echk."
Plano solos: Tulips" THE March
King Medley"
WEAS-THE HEIGHT co.
to 4 p., m.-Edison phonograph
selections: Mister Gallagher and
Mister Sheen" Just Argue with
an irishman." Soothing" "Georg,
ette," Where Shadows Gather"
ing" Decide Decide Dum," Blue
y;ah s'Pttofin -
"Swanee Bluebird."
Gulbransen player-piano selec-
tions: La Goldiena," Loves Old
Sweet Song" "Lorelei." Dixie
Land"
WPM-THOS. J. WILLIAMS. INC.
Daily.
IL noon-Epiphany Chimes.
1890 p. m.-Report on stolen
autos.
1856 p. m.-News items.
1910 p. m.-Concert Almss Tenn
pie Band.
Music during intervals.
Sp. m.-Concert under the direc-
ton of NJ. Francis Painter. Pro-
gram: Tenor solos, Carl Keyser;
contralto solos, Mrs Otis D. SWEET;
duets, Keyser and Mrs. SWEET; vio-
lin selections, Prof. Kirk, accom-
panied by Prof. Christiani; selec-
tions by a section of Guests Con-
cert Orchestra; soprano solos, Miss
}. T. Gould. Prof. Zancig, mental
telepathist and psychic, will give a
farewell demonstration. Violin trio,
George E. Bequette, F.. A. Buell., c.
q Hutchinson "Sextette from III.
cia," accompanied by F. L. Kohler,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
THE WEATHER
FORECAST FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW.

For the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia, fair today. followed
b. rain tonight or tomorrow: not much
change in Temperature: gentle to moder-
ate variable winds, becoming east and
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Morris Home;
Sees Harding

Ira Nelson Morris. who has held
the post nj American minister to
Sweden since 1914, returned TO the
United States "A few days ago to
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Highest. 499: lowest. 40.
Relative humidity, a. M. IS; p. m
Is: p. m, 81.
Rainfall Is .. m. 10 p. M, trace.
Hours Of sunshine. 2.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
MurdOck Wars
On Fake Ads

Victor Murdoch. of Kansas. Sat
urday was chosen chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission, succeed
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Today's Wireless News and
Entertainment for Warrington Fans.

pianist. Weber Duo Art piano Sc
lections. Closing announcements.
3YN-NATIONAL RADIO INSTI
TUTE.
$50 to 1880 p. m.-News items
code.
WJH-WHITE AND BOYER.
to 2 and to 4:30 p. m.-Music
and features.
p. m.-Special program. Mum
bers to be announced during per
formance.
WMU-DOUBLEDAY.HILL ELEC,
TRIO co.
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Report from
Roger w. Babson, THE Bigges,
Profiteers." Selections: Washing
ton Post March" Medley of Two
Old Songs" Naughty Waltz
Sunshine Alley" Meditation. =
Sally in Our Alley" Molly Err
wan." lie Papillon." "Se Sarso
Rose" "Semper Fidelis March, -
Die Lorelei.' Sweet Hawaiia y
Moonlight" THE French Trot. "
La Fontaine." Darling Nellie
Grey" Killarney" "Passpied."
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
TIDE CONDITIONS.

High tide 7:55 a. m. and sos p. m.
Low tide 2:l5 a. IN. and 2:15 p. m.
sun rises 7:1O q. m. sets 4:4s p. m.
Moon rises 5:23 p. m. sets Z 100 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
RIVER CONDITIONS.

Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
at Harpers Ferry last evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

At Peoples AMI O.her Good Drug store,
Price, Sl.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
WORKING HARD
FOR WIN OVER
MORNlNCSIDE
Bison Squad Puts In Long
Hours Of Preparation;
Duerner Still Out.

i After winning five out Of their
even games this season and running
up 9 total of 217 points to their OBJ
ponents' 20, the North Dakota Bison
are planning by increasing spirit
SHOWN In practice the past week to
win their final conference game with
Mornlngside at Sioux City on Thanks.
giving day. The losers of this game
VIII land in the cellar position Of the
strong teams Of the conference as
extra preparation is being, made by
mentors, of both teams to land their
team near the top.
With the Superior scalp at their
belt and victory tasting sweet, the
Bisons have worked with only a
zeal which preceded the university
game. The first squad Of % men is
pleading for a chance to work. They
realize that by winning this game
they will not have had such a bad
season by winning, six out of their
eight games, but If they lose disap-
potntment will be keen.
Ducrncr Still Injured.
Captain Duerner is still injured and
contrary to reports earlier in the
week, it is thought he will be unable
start and will play as long as he can.
With the exception Of D%uerner, the
rest of"the squad is in tlp-top shape
and are going TO be in the same fight
Ing mood Jas in the other two confer
ence games, {~' ,
From Comparative dope. the Bison
will have the edge due to holding the
famous South Dakota State crew to
a 13sto 0 score, while Morningside
lost to the same team, Al to 0. Re-
ports from Sioux City say State scored
at Wills but when the Bison played
State, the Bison held them for sixteen
downs. within the Bison two yard line,
a feat u%nequalled by any team in the
conference. "
A squad of % men and the two
coaches will leave today and en- route
take in the Michigan Minnesota game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
VARSITY Goods.
OPEN UP SEASON
In BASKETBALL
Five Intra-mural Games
Staged By Girls Teams
Yesterday

University of North Dakota co-eds
tilted the lid Of the basketball season
at the local institution yesterday
when five intra-mural games were
staged in the first round for the camp
us championship among the fair sex.
The winners We're the Delta Gammas.
Chi Delta Phi, Alpha Phi, Hacnie
ON Saturday at 1880 to play off the
second drawing, Phi Beta Phi, who
drew a bye in the first round, meeting
Alpha PHI. Macnie playing the city
team and Delta Gamma clashing with
Chi Della Phi.
Thetas Beaten.
The Delta Gamma .quint defeated
Kappa Alpha Theta IA to z n a game
in which the Delta Gamma outfit out
played the Thetas on the floor. The
Theta guards were unable to hold
down the Delta forwards, Brudwold
ringing up four field baskets for
enough points to win alone.
Chi Delta Phi won over Davis Hall
in the hardest fought game of the
five. The score was - to Z with the
the sorority quint on free throws.
There was little to choose between
the two teams Both played we'll on
the floor. and the guarding was close,
but the forwards all fell down on
basket shooting. e.
Larimore Hall Loses. .s'
Alpha Phi defeated Larimore Hall
27 to Z in an intensely interesting
game despite the score. The sorority
team ran way with the Larimore
Hall girls the first half, which ended
FL to 2 The hall team came back
strong the final period and played the
Greek letter quint on practically even
/, The pretties., game of the five was
played between Macnie Hall and
Gamma Phi Beta, won by the first
named team 10 to II. It "a any
one's game until the final whistle.
Both teams played superior ball in all
departments. The shooting was ex-
cellent, both played the floor we'll.
passing accurately and the guarding
was good. The hall team won with a
combination that fed the ball to Viola
Blehm, who scored all the points for
the Machie team, eight field goals and
three free throws. y @f
The Theta. lost to the city team 8
to 2 in a closely played contest. The
game was slow. and although the win
ner was not determined until the final
whistle, it was uninteresting because
of the lack of teamwork and poor
shooting. l.. = j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
COMMITTEE OF
FACULTY MUST
FALL Line
With Faculty Sanction
Measure Will Go to Ath-
letic Association.

Boxing and wrestling at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota are having Il hard
struggle to obtain recognition as Il mi
nor sport. Yesterday an application
from the newly organized club Of box
ing and wrestling devotees was turned
over to the faculty administrative
committee by the Mems conference
with a recommendation that it be
favorably passed on. If the faculty
approves it will be passed on to the
athletic board Of control for final ac-
ton.
About three weesk ago the club was
formed. about 20 men takingsit upon
themselves to start the movement with
a promise of more taking up the two
sports, If instruction and equipment
was provided. The club petitioned the
Mems conference on Nov. 13 for rec
ommendation to the athletic board Of
control that the two sports be given
recognition. that instruction be given
and equipment provided. The matter
was referred to a committee to inves-
tigate and report back h following
week, with q result hat it was favor
ably ACTED on. but instead of passing
1t on to the athletic board of control
it was handed to the faculty admins
trative committee.
Large Number Interested.
The Mems conference committee
found that 4 large number OF men
were interested in boxing and wrest-
ling and would like to take up either
one or the other if opportunity and
means were provided. 1t found that
most of these men We're not taking
part in other sports and it believed
the numbers We're sufficient to war
rant the recognition Of the two sports.
Just what action will be taken by
the administrative committee is not
known. Much depends en- the attitude
the members take towards the sports.
If they recognize them as two of the
greatest means of physical develop
ment, as we'll rs two Of the most in
1eresting; and ii thev find hat many
men o. taking part in other sports
will be the ones benefited, they will
no doubt pass on the natter favorably.
The action of the athletic board Of
control will depend on that Of the
administrative committee. It is con-
coded by those most interested hat If
the faculty recommends that the
sports be, recognized the board will see
that the instruction in boxing and
wrestling is provided and equipment
purchased. .
Davis Competent.
Paul J. Davis, head Of the physical
department. is capable of ~instructing
in boxing. He was in charge of ath-
letics for nine months at Camp Tay-
lor. KY, and during that time includ-
ed in his duties instruction in bookings
He had us his assistant Packy McFar-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
.MIN0T| EXPECTS B
TO HAVE GOOD
CITY CITY QUINTET
Independent Bas k ct bal
Players TO Start Work
I. In Week
(Herald Special Service)

Minot, Nov. 24.-ReQuests from
outside points for basketball dates are
being received almost daily by mem
bers Of last years city basketball
quint, and according to several of the
players the work of reorganizing the
city squad and beginning of practice
will begin within the next week or ten
days. ..l@ s. ' !.
Last winter the city basketeers fur
nished local fans some real "big time
basketball, playing some of the CLASH.
est quints in the northwest, including
such teams as the Globe Trotters Of
Minneapolis and the speedy aggrega-
ton from Havre, Mont. In spite of a
very tough schedule, the local quint
finished the eas with q most cred
liable record, being able to hold its
own with the best of them. The team
was coached last winter by E. C.SFlug
Of the high school athletic depart
ment. l;
Strong Teams Coming.
Proposals have already been receiv-
ed from the Globe Trotters for a Sc
ries of three gamefsto be played here
some time during the winter, n an:
other proposition from a professional
quint hailing from La Crosse, Wis.
Havre will more than likely have its
usual hard fighting team this year,
and towns closer to Minot, such as
Williston. Donnybrook, Berthold and
others are almost certain to have fast.
teams in the field, hence there will be
no difficulty in. scheduling games.
However, 1t has been said that To-
cal fans will have to accord the city
players better support than last win
ter if first class games are to be
brought to Minot. At the close Of last
season the local boys were compelled
to dig down into their own jeans to
meet a deficit Of the club, and they
! state that the performance will not
be repeated, this year. A, ticket selling
plan nay be worked out before the
opening Of the season, which hereto.
fore have been losing propositions liz
nancially.
: Plenty of Material.
There will be a wealth of good ma
Blume and Worner, forwards; Dunnell
and Smallwood. guards, and Stirring"
Thompson, center, all members of last
years team, will be available this year,
as will Art Emanuel, who filled in at
various times during the latter part
of the season. Illness prevented him
,fom playing the entire season. Buck
and Rush, subs on last years quint,
are also in the city and may again don
the spangles. t"Buck" Sterner, mem
Der Of last summers baseball team, is
said to be a basketball artist and will
probably try out for a place on the
team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
TEAM ARRIVES
FOR GAME WITH NAVY

Philadelphia, Nov. 24-West Points
brawned football squad of 80 arrived
here today in charge of Major.Charles
DAILY, head coach. for the contest with
the Nays midshipmen on Saturday.
The army players were declared to
have been the first football team for
an entire railroad was put un-
der special. orders so that their train
might move u%nhindered.
The Navy team will arrive tomor-
row, and, will also travel on a special
train from Annapolis. i Mo- NJ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
TWO ATHLETES
MAY NOT ENTER
Kirby and Douglas Not In
Shape For the I. C.. A. A.
Meet

New York, Nov. 24.-Doubt as to
whether two crack c~ross-country rum
ners-B X. Kirby, Cornell, and Hal
Douglas. Yale star-will be able to
start in the intercollegiate champion
ship race next Monday at Van Cort-
land park was expressed last night as
the result of information reaching the
1. c. A. A., here.
Douglas. it was said. has done little
work this fall, and may not be in con-
.dition to run. He was the winner of
the two-mile run in the meet be-
tween Oxford Cambridge and Yale
Harvard in July, 1921, n regarded
If in form, as q strong contestant for
individual. honors. i
(, Kirby has not run in a race this
ankle. .n>