davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
in the House Sholps Ship Subsidy Bill Has Safe Mqoriz
Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr.
Says:
Britain Plans Shopping W~.
Has Program Already Formed.
Hopes to Scare Consressmen.

seNser terminals and docks on both
coasts Of Canada. In Australia, and
other British dominions.
Incidental to the main features Of
the reprisal program. Il was said
that Great Britain win replace hef
smaller merchant marine vessels by
ships Of q larger type on all the blg
shipping lanes. This. according to
British spokesmen, VIII be another
method OF insuring greater compe-
ution with American ships
This disclosure OF alleged tsctics.
said to be contemplated by Great
Britain, was followed with informa-
ton that the French may also be ex-
pected to give a subsidy Of t6o. .o00.-
900 to their merchant marine with
probable similar action on the part
OF japanese.
Creation Of the American mer-
chant marine would, the speaker
said. witness the Inauguration Of q
world wide shipping war.
In Congressional circles the story
OF the alleged retaliation plans of
Great Britain. coming as IL did. on
the eve Of House action on Presi-
dent Harding's ship subsidy bill, was
met with varied comment. In some
quarters. IL was regarded as propa-
ganda designed TO scare" propo-
nents Of the bill into voting
against IL.
Keen interest In being manifested
at all the foreign embassies and lega-
tions here in the disposition the
House will make OF the ship subsidy
bill today.
tcspyrisht. Isff. CIV. Ne~-pap~r servss.,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
.FOREsEES BROOKLYN
AS GREATEST CITY
Arthur Brisbane Tells Adver-
tising Men That Borough
Will Have Ten Millions.
BY International News Service.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Arthul
Brisbane today was the guest Of
honor and speaker at luncheon
and meeting Of the Brooklyn Ad
vertising Club and the Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce.
In his address. Mr.. Brisbane pre-
dicted that some day in the future
Brooklyn will be the greatest city
in America and possibly in the
world.
The meeting was attended by a
record-breaking crowd. Mr.. Bris
bane was introduced by Gen. Nor
timer ID. Bryant. president of the
Brooklyn Advertising Club.
Mr.. Brisbane said:
Thanks to the enterprise OF Mr..
Hearst we reach about 10000, 900
readers every day
Mr.. Brisbane said further, in part
While driving over the bridge to
Brooklyn. the first thing / no.
ticed on my right was a magniti-
cent public building and / thought
of the great changes in the world
since the United States became a
great nation. Not many years ago
II / entered city in this manner
such magnificent building would
either have been the palace of the
ruler or the Jail.
Mr.. Brisbane said that during the
luncheon he was asked by some OF
those at the guest table how it was
that the Evening Journal had de
termined on such an extensive paper
in Brooklyn. He referred to the
fact that the Hearst organization
had papers in many of the principa
cities of the country and that il
was a natural thing there should b,
one in a gigantic city such a,
Brooklyn, with a population of 9.
100000. He pointed out that tn,
Evening Journal had a circulation
Of 100000 in Brooklyn.
He then read letter addressed t.
him by Mr.. Hearst on October %
in which Mr.. Hearst urged him tc
impress upon all workers in the or
ganization the Importance to be at
tached to the Brooklyn paper. ar
this letter Mr.. Hearst declared hi
wanted the Brooklyn Evening Jour
nal to be "the most perfect we car
produce. regardless of cost"
Mr.. Brisbane then said thai
Brooklyn was destined to be the
real city Of New York, greater thar
Manhattan. because Manhattan hat
about reached it's limit of expansion
while Brooklyn could spread out al
over Long Island and some day
would have a population of 5000.
900 and possibly 100000.
He then spoke of Mr.. Hearst:
great success as a publisher ant
declared that Mr.. Hearst was ;
good judge of American affairs, wht
saw in Brooklyn the greatest city il
America. He pointed out tha
Brooklyn's most pressing need wa.
to arrange to bring the people o.
Long Island direct to Brooklyn.
shopping center and change it from
being a way station on the trade
routes to Manhattan.
Mr.. Brisbane at this point sait
he had the same friendly feeling fol
New York and the rest of thu
United States that he had fol-
Brooklyn. He added that Brooklyn
should launch an advertising cam
paign to sell Brooklyn to Brooklyn
ties.
Mr.. Brisbane then turned to ad
vertising. He said the whole bust
ness Of the world depended on ad
vertising. and added that success II
business depended on having tn
right thing and. then making peopl,
know what you have.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
DAWES PRESENTS
TIGER T0CH|cAG0
clemenceau Presents Apology
for France Maintaining Big
Standing Army.
AGAIN WARNS OF WAR
Said He Expected League of
Nations to Start an End
to Combat. .
AGAIN WARNS OF WAR
By A. j. LORENZ.
Universal Service.


CHICAGO. Nov 2s.-Chicago To.
day heard the peace plea" of
Georges Clemenceau. war premier
OF France.
The Tigers" address. was pune.
tuated with data eathered BY the
Allied military commission to "apol.
ogize for Frances" preparedness.
A crowd of $500 admitted by
10 catch the frank phrases couched
In picturesque English.
Clemenceau was introduced by
Brig. Gen. Charles q. Dawes. ow.
ing to then absence of General
Pershing, Who, II had been an
nounced was to preside. Judge
Jacob II. Dickinson. former Secre.
tary of War, acted as temporary
chairman.
I'VE hear every day that we
want to crush Germany" said
Clemenceau. mo indeed we do not
want to crush the man who owes
us money" Clemenceau said. en-
tering into a discussion of the repa'
rations question.
INFLATED FINANCE"
The Tiger charged that Germany
had wilfully inflated its finances,
brought about semblance Of pow
erty by subtle economic manipula
tons.
"She did not say that she would
not pay u.s." he said. "She only
undertook to put herself in such
a financial condition that she could
not. There has been an initiation
Of her currency to such an extent
that nothing of the like has evei
been seen before, demoralizing her
own finances so as to be able &c
give nothing to U.S."
Clemenceau declared that within
a few days he would issue a for
NAL statement. setting forth tbs
amount of war material reported
hidden by Germany.
He charged that German Officers
are drilling the troops Of Russia
and that Krupp manufacturers hav,
transferred their, activities to Rus
sia.
AGAIN WARNS OF WAR
81 am not saying that war viii
come tomorrow, or when II Is com
ing, but l am simply warning you
and ] see that one government doei
not seem TO be afraid in this direc
tion and does not look that way.
II have not come here to hlam'
you, or TO reprove you. 1t is no
for me to interfere in your busi
ness"
The Versailles treaty. he said, i
something which lis not peace, an'
is not war" adding:
"I do not know which is the best
the pangs of restoration or III
fourteen points Of President Wi
eon."
"I did not expect that a societ,
Of nations could change the world
I did not expect a society OF ma
tions could put an end to war
There may be some kind Of al
organization will do it some day
l only hoped that the society o
nations would make a good begin
ming"
The Tiger declared he had lief
politics for good" concluding:
rMy message is peace hat
war, although It gave me some o
the highest joys OF my life. bu
peace to me has always scenes
harder than war"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
POincare Denies RumQr
OF Ruhr OccupatiOn

PARIS. Nov. 2S.-A report cir
culated in the United States that
the French cabinet at today's ses-
sions had formally approved plans
for the occupation OF the Ruhr dis.
trict of Germany and had decided
20 put them into execution was for
mally denied be Premier Raymond
Poincare in a statement to Interna-
tional News Service tonight.
I'VE have made no decision for
occupation of the Ruhr basin." said
Premier Poincare. American re.
ports that we have decided to enter
the Ruhr are most absurd-most
ridiculous"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
RUSSIANS PREDICT
NEW BALKAN WAR
See Conflict as Inevitable Re-
suit of Makeshift Peace
in Near East.
By JOHN HADLEY,
international News Service,

LAUSANNE, Nov. 2s.-A make.
shift peace. in the Near East. which
may lead 10 another Balkan war
before another dozen years have
passed, was the pessimistic proph'
ecy made IN Russian quarters to-
night.
Before the days first session be-
gan late this afternoon England
and France had united in a note
to the Russians saying they would
be most happy to admit Russia
to all the peace confer ence conn.,
missions which deal with vital Rus
sian issues The note, however
placed upon Christian Rakovsky
spokesman for the Russians, the
burden of proving that the pres
ence of Russia is necessary upon
any of the commissions at all.
This communication was in reply
to a note from Rakovsky demand
ing that the Russians be given full
participation in the conference and
adequate representation upon all the
commissions.
A considerable part of the day has
been spent by Ismet Pasha, head OF
the Turkish delegation, in privtae
conference with Lord Curzon, head
of the British delegation. in the lat
ter's apartments. Economic issues
including Britain's demand for oil
rights in the Mosul district-were
discussed in detail.
In connection with petroleum. il
was interesting to note that General
Gassouin, French Representative OF
the Standard Oil Company, has a.
rived here and established head
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Philadelphia's Grape
CONSUMPTION Grows

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Grape
consumption here so far this year
Is more than twice that Of 1921 and
rive times as great as in 1918.
These figures are the result of d
rough count of the number OF car.
loads Of grapes arriving here during
the last four years.
About 5000 carloads of grapes
entered Philadelphia between Sep
tember and November this year, Us
compared with 1900 carloads last
year. In 1918 only 600 carloads
were received and 1900 the follow
ing year.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Gay "JJncle Joe"
And Ladies Lead
Fight for Ships
Nv UnIvers.l Service.

by tnfyerrai Scrttcc-
ssIINCLE JOE" CANNON,
~ oldest member Of Con-
gress. with the two women
members Of the House on
either arm, led the forces fight.
Ing for an American merchant
marine at the height Of the bat
tie over the ship subsidy bill.
The Democrats were making
. determined assault on the
very heart Of the measure and
q teIIers' vote had been de-
manded. The Representatives
were marching down the center
aisle to be counted for or
against the amendment.
When it came time for the
friends Of the legislation to
line up, uncle Joe" took Miss
Alice Robertson on his right
arm and Mrs. Winnlfred Mason
Huck on his left and marched
at the head Of the parade.
When the trio reached the
point where they had to sepa-
rate and pass through single
file, Uncle Joe." still q gallant
despite his eighty-six years,
stepped back and with a sweep
ing bow waved the ladies ahead.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
SAYS CREDIT GIVEN
POLAND ILLEGALLY
Serious Charge Against War
Department Is Made in
House Resolution.
BY Universal Service.

Sensational charges are made
against the War Department In q
resolution introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative Rich
ard y. Elliott. Republican, Of In
diana. The charges are:
i. That the department, in vio-
lation Of the Government policy
TO extend no further credits TO
foreign powers except with spe-
cific authority Of Congress, grant
ed to Poland a credit OF s5,o00.-
600 for railroad cars which cost
the United States sl5.0O0.00o.
2. That the transaction was
entered into with E. c. Morse,
former director of sales OF the
War Department. now under in
dictment for alleged activities in
connection with the disposal Of
surplus army property, and others.
The resolution calls on the Secre.
tary of War to transmit to the
House "all information relative tO
said transaction not incomps tfhle
with the public interest.
Representative Elliott declined al
this time 20 comment on the mat.
ter further than is set forth In tht
resolution. He plainly regarded the
allegation as constituting a very Sc
rious situation and intends to press
for action on the measure.
The resolution was referred TO IN.
Military Affairs Committee OF which
Representative Julius Kahn. of Cali
fornia, is chairman. II Il is lo-
acted upon by the committee within
seven days. Mr.. Elliott. under ths
rules Of the House. may call II
up for action.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Five Boys Convicted
For Firing on Home

ROCKVILLE, Md. Nov. 2s.-Five
negroes of Li.:onsville today were
adjudged guilty and sentenced TO
nine months in the Maryland House
of Correction for an attack on the
home Of William Cleave, Capitol
View. about a month ago. when
several shots were fired through
the windows and doors.
Those convicted were Arthur
Eaglin. William Horn. Basil Ray,
Aubrey Davis, and Dennis Magru-
der. 1t is said they had a grlev'
ance against Cleave and attacked
his home as a means of "gettins
even." Three other lads indicted
in the cast were acquitted.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
New York Building War
Ends with Settlement
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-A threat.
ened tie-up of 800, 100000 in build
ing operations in this city was
averted today when the six years
OF warfare in the building trades
was brought to an end.
Samuel Untermyer. counsel for
he Lockwood legislative commit
tee, which has been investigating
the building trades situation, an
nounced that an agreement had
been reached between the unions
and the employers organization.
While the agreement, according
10 the terms, will extend only to
December 81. in the meantime a
permanent settlement will he effect.
ed through a board of arbitration.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Heavy Penalty for Gun
TOterS Planned in Bill

Found in possession Of a pistol
or revolver in the District will mean
five years Imprisonment. according
to a bin which viii probably be re-
ported favorably TO the Senate today.
Other items Of District legislation
which will be considered by the
Senate District Committee today
are: the bill to regulate plumbing
and gasfitting, a joint resolution
asking for the appropriation Of $780,
900 to enable the Commissioners to
maintain order during the conven.
ton in June Of the Mystic Shriners.
and a bill to regulate the practice
Of optometry in the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

rine will be Immediately met by
this action from Great Britain
1. Demand on Parliament by the
British Admiralty for authoriza.
ton of an immediate appropriation
of $500. .000. 900 to further aid the
British merchant marine.
Q. Immediate institution Of .
ship rate war.
3eDiversion of much British
shipping to = Canada and other
English dominions, with. the idea
Of placing British shipping In com
petition with American trade
ships,
4. Immediate construction OF
government ocean freight and pas
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Detective Bureau Shifts
Due to Follow Report

Changes in the detective bureau
as a result OF the disappearance OF
s6S and a gold watch, the property
Of a prisoner. will probably be
made early next week. Inspector
Clifford L. Grant, chief Of detec-
tives. now is preparing a report for
the commissioner.
II is understood that Inspector
Grants report, beside telling Of the
result OF the Investigation. will
recommend the men TO be shifted.
Commissioner Oyster declared yes-
terday that there would not be a
general shake-up. as only two or
three men would be transferred to
precinct duty.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
0'DEA BACK ON OLD JOB.

Detective Lawrence G.. O'Dea, who
was associated with the railroad
administration during the world war.
is back at headquarters. O'Dea.
familiarly known to his intimstes
as Larry" was for years in the
Washington central office until No.
vember 20. 1918, when he was
granted a leave of absence. On leav-
ing the railroad administration O'Dea
engaged in business as a private
detective.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

in social and d.
plomatic circles
while stationed
here. has been
assigned to the
Ecuador legation
in Chile, accord.
ing to advices
received here by
attaches OF the
Ecuador legation.
Senior de va.
ca "a Will be
charge d'affaires
at the Chile cap,
tal, according to
the announce.
ment.
After Sneudipc
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
CroOl Flames Burn ELIAS
Ice i'm Theatrical Blaze

NEW YORK. Nov. IS. Simon
I.egree's whip and a few tricklets
Of water that once had been Uncle
Toms ice are all that are left, as
the result of a fire in Jersey City
that destroyed scenery of some of
the oldest shows in existence that
had heep put in an old theatrical
-
- that went was
THE Curse -
'e Queen of
Iding the to
'Inives anC
iful Sewing
;inety and
East"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
WILL TALK ON EDUCATION

Senator-elect Simeon D. Fess, DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent Of
schools. and Selden NJ. Ely. super
vising principal OF schools Of the
Fifth district, will be the principal
speakers at an education week COM
munity meeting next Monday at
John Burroughs school. The affair
is under the auspices Of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association
and the Langdon John Burroughs
Parent-Teacher Association.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

retaliation II Con-
gress passes the
pending ship sub
sidy bill.
T h is W a o
learned yester-
day from hign
British official
sources In this
country, W b o
C l a q m e d
they spoke au-
thoritatively, but
declined 10 be
quoted.
According to
these spokesnen,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
TODAY
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
ing herself at the prison gates
as a protest against her sisters
imprisonment, collapsed when
her sister was freed.
In this case, most strangely,
an Irish woman was Jailed by
Irishmen, to whose government
of Ireland she objects. The
courage of these sisters ex-
plains the long fight that Irish
men have made against Eng
land.
Irishmen are brave, but their
bravery is nothing to that of
the IRISH WOMEN. Men get
their courage from their moth
ers.
THE GREEKS, following their
l. ancient custom of reward
ing their successful men and
Furnishing the unsuccessful,
have sentenced Gounaris, prime
minister, minister of war, and
other officials to death for the
failure of the campaign against
the Turks. That's one way o.
healing the wounded pride of
the Greek nation.
The Greeks should sentence
themselves FOR their stupidity in
choosing and following a fool
ish king.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Alexander Irving Kean
Dies at New Jersey Home

ORANGE, n. J.. Nov. 2s.-Alex.
ander Irving Kesn. Of Irvington.
died today. He was fifty-eieht years
old and during the war was active
IN Red Cross work and In the IN.
telligence work OF the Federal Gov
ernment.
Several years ago Mr.. Ksan built
st. Peters Chapel. an Episcopal
church. on the grounds Of his estate
for the people in the vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
SCHOOL FACULTIES MEET.

The faculties Of Central High
School and grade schools held q
joint Thanksgiving celebration in
the gymnasium of the high school
last night. A program of song,
music and games preceded a buffet
luncheon. Central teachers were in
charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

=7soe d-NActzA. some months in
Chile he will go to Berlin. where
+ serve as charge d'affaires
II Germany.
pung diplomat came to
m ~ secretary to the
minister from Ecuador
NJ ~ re-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
COMMITTEE IS NAMED.

The student body committee Of
Trinity College, appointed to work
i'm conjunction with the executive
committee, in a campaign to raise
81 900. 900 for struc' expansion,
follows: Miss MAJ lard, gen.
eral chairman: Mi ed Flynn,
builr'-- Alice Cor
'rott, Sec
treas
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Senior Yacaza
| Goes to Chile

Senior Miguel A. de Yacaza, for
merly secretary to the legation of
Ecuador in Washington. and popular
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

Great Britain. aware of the compe-
tition an American merchant ma
rine would provide, plans drastic
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

priations by Congress. Th
amendment was necessarily sup
Elemental to the Madden samend-
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape \

was wawking home from skool to.
day and ! came to 2 tu6 looking kids
having a fearse argewuhent about wich
one could WHSLE throo their fingers the
loudest, one saying. Aw 90 on, ] car
WHSLE twice as loud as you, you SOUND
like q deef and DUN fish alongside oi
| me.
Jest because you say 40 that don!
prove nuthing, holey smoaks X
couldent wissle eny louder than wa!
you can Id dry up and blow away, set
the 2nd kid, and the ferst kid sed. Q
all rite, all rite. well Ill jest bet you q
cent and we'll leeve this hecr kid hold
the stakes and be the Judge. Meenine
me. and the 2nd kid sed, Put up OF
shut up. And they both took a cent
out Of their pants pockit and handed
IL to me without me saying weather !
wunted to be the stake holder or not.
the ferst kid saying, Now. kid, IL you
wunt to hcer wissle like you never
her before, lisscn to this.
And he put . fingers half ways in his
mouth and blew fearse loud WHSLE
sounding like tho werld was coming to
a end, and the End kid put 4 fingers
all the ways in his mouth and blew q
WHSLE sounding like. the werld had al.
reddy came to a end. Me thinking. @,
he gets the 2 cents.
Wich jest wen was going to say NJ
the ferst kid sed. Well CESS tha,
proves can wisslc louder than you ant
II this kid says diffrent Ill smeer him
one across the face. Me thinking, G.
maybe his was the loudest after. nll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER-BOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

in hundred If novice Of that age
got anything. Wallace Reid does not
give his age in any of the directories.
~" oIw "e!I I.os, t,,t" ,'ict"rc ;s ..IIe;di:
VaInntin, wos educated in an Italian
n,iIi,arr %',,,,,'' ord M'n ocr;",ltnral school,
military anu asr'c',.'u,'' '''''''
not undertake to answer any letters
personally. Miss Gordon is on the
Keith vaudeville circuit. and can be
reached through that organization or
by looking IN her bookings in Variety or
any other theatrical paper.
~ y. ,,, cu,,. T.,
az, n. i. L;-ihaI WIS '','I ILL. o,,D'I. h;,, ~
LauiGs hHst 1--we; nu.s' ,,iis LIZ
,!are IoN Iluuio, Ivy ii,L,s. ,,ot;S,,
III sure ii.i na..n VI. .,,as 80 ,,onr
cine %nertr rnt,os f"r '.. thn .ooJ on his heart
yov mean, "Will the play Mickey
star again SOON" If you mean Mabel
Normand. who starred in that picture.
watch for her in Molly o. her lat
,o,e. mo.;cod - Address Rebe Dan.
;.,s ,are - romons Plarcrs.Ioskv
Stndio HoIlvwood' Calf. We've got n
n,cture Of her roipc through soon.
P'''''e Vi ne' S0'Ns '''' ''SN
}. Arthur Comerford-AddreIS bcttN
Compson. care of Famous Players
1:asky Studio. Hollywood. Calit. IN
close twenty-five cents for picture