davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
SHIP SUBSIDY
. BILL FAVORED
|. BY LABOR CHIEF
Head of Marine Engineers
Benefit Association Recites
Good In Proposed Act.

Failure of Congress to pass the
ship subsidy bill pouId mean more
acute unemployment. according to
William S. Brown. head Of the
National Marine Engineers Bene-
ficial Associdtion, one of the three
most important marine unions.
Despite the opposition OF the
American Federation Of Labor,
the largest marine unions dffitidt-
ed Nth it-the marine engi-
neers, International Longshore-
mems Union and the Masters,
Mates and Pilots Association
strongly endorse ship subsidy.
Bro,Dn In the follot0ing statement
tells why marine labor wants it.
BY WILLIAM S. BROWN,
President. National Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association.
Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
Our organization believes there
Is an absolute necessity for a
merchant marine today that is
adequate to act properly as an
auxiliary to our navy for the pur
pose of national defense and to
the trade expansion so essential
to a nation of this size and pro.
ductive power.
Higher Wages Aid Competition.
One of the several reasons why
the operator Of tonnage under the
American flag is at a disadvantage
in competition with the foreign
shipowner is the necessity and de-
sirability Of paying higher wages
on American ships in line with
American standards Of living.
The present American marine
the present industrial depression
and the lack Of protection tc
American shipping.
The proposed ship subsidy leg
islation offers the probability, ir
the opinion of our association, Of
creating an adequate merchant ma
rine so necessary to the nation and
at the same time. providing worl
for the marine engineers, thousandi
OF whom are either unemployed ol
have been forced into other line
OF endeavor.
Such legislation. II passed by Con
gress, would provide work for tn,
men Of the other branches Of sea
faring who are in n position similar
to that of the engineers.
On the whole. 1t would tend to allie
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Racine LOT SIX applicants all more
than six feet IL height aud weI Ching
1855 pounds or more who recently took
the physical examination for the IA
cine police torHe two failed to pass
the test
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Washburn- AT The last meeting Of
fhe board oi education Of the city a.
Washhu~a q new scale Of teachers
wages was established and e1uc
lion ior hs coming year was made
appEoNimat.ua % per cent under lho-.
pai' FOR 'he year jas. closfs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Chlp.tRa Fails The Wah wah "a.
ete laase chapter order ~ pythian
S,tela vas organized AZ Chippewa
Tat H.tb Aa charter members rec.
ord for the state. according 10 Nrs
l8a Fle. Acr ot milwaukee,. who bad
charge ~ tae installation
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Mad eon-JIlea Barr ". JOKES d
IL H-Eeo1s.1 sz1reE1e cogrt e o-e
III the states oldest educators. For
E3oTe man thirty years he taught law
students ~ tie University 81 WiscO1-
Sir. ard MS pupils are 70 De found Il
positions q Fegpgng.t ility Il practical
y eYery state Three Of his old pupils
are TOW serving with HIN Oh the Wls-
consln Supreme bench: Chief Justice
Aa9 J yin!e student. 1884 70 1857;
Justice Walter c. Owen. student, 1889
% 1891 and Justice Charles H. Crown
hart, 1857 70 1888.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Fond du Lac--W Work was begun by
the county road crew on the cutof
which VIII eliminate the famous
death curve on the Ripon road, near
Ueusels farm.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Chippewa Falls Marriages in Chip
pewa county show decline OF 50 per
cent for the first quarter OF 1922 com
pared with last year Slack indus
trial conditions are gi~en by County
Clerk James Harris as the reason Tor
the decline
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Madison-The first step in prepar
ing the way for constructing the 81
100000 memorial union building al the
University Of Wisconsin was started
with the wreckiug OF the home Of
President Z. a. Birge This structure
stands on the site of the proposed
union
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Aacison The railroad commission
has received application FOR approval
o. bonds Tor eight interufbsn a1Eomo-
bile eporta'ion Lines. bringing 'be
total n1mbef NJ bonded carriers in
Wisconsin, ~ 81 The commission re-
ports that more applications for bOnd
approyals Of automobile carriers have
been received THAI al any tine for
tbs last year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

GteYe1s Point Definite STEPS have
teea taken ~ GteTe1s Polnt towzre
me essabi.fbEge1f - 3 Taea..o1 Bl0ls
sekolI daring t1e coming yea. Z
committee com t-osee " pastors n he
Baptist, Presbyterian and Methoc3e'
churches and which vii also have
ueu3ers from other cCngregat4oaz
has been appointed 70 formulate ne
ARRANGEMENTS The Res = & Barnes
u. ~ " r Church u chairman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Bara Elmer Keitel Of Sank
Prairie. who has made business OF
catching rattlesnakes every spring for
several years. has already captured
twelve reptiles this year Last year
MS total catch vas near the zoo
mark. He extracts the oil for medi-
cinal purposes, and sells the skins Tor
use in The manufacture Of ornaments.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

IA--at s so II = good dr1EE-s-s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Brentwood The city Of Barron has
decided that city nurse Is not neces
sary and. accordingly. after June g
the city VIII continue without the
services Of a nurse. Miss Emma L
Pulls has been city nurse for the last
ak months The idea 10 continue
without / nurse is one Of the many
economy moves 10 20 into effect.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Green Bay In response 70 4 petl
tion signed b. wenfy 81 the largest
consumers ~ soft coal the Assooia
tion % Commerce has engaged an en-
Wueer = make "A survey ~ he smoke
nuisance in Green Bay with recon.
menlatl0ns Tor lts abatement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Milwaukee Tom Gyfton. Chicago
Greek. a member Of the gang which
held up the Toy Chinese restaurant.
Milwaukee. February B. was sen
tetnced 10 twenty years at Waupuu
BY Judge Henry Grass Green Bay,
Ia municipal court al Milwaukee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Burch Sure of
Acquittal At
Hands of Jury

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 13.-
District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine began the final argu-
ment this morning in the trial of
Arthur G. Burch, charged with
the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy.
He asked that a verdict of gull
ty in the first degree be returned
and declared he believed there
were no circumstances in the case
to Justify anything but the "ex-
treme penalty"
Attorneys before the court ex-
pressed the belief there was "a
good chance" of the case being
submitted to the jury today.
"I feel absolutely certain I
shall be acquitted" Burch said.
Arguing to the jury, the dis
trict attorney said the great
menace to this county" was that
people are "ceasing to have con-
fidence that justice will be meted
out equally"
in this case" he continued.
"the issue is whether a man OF in
fluence can come to Los Angeles
and act the cowardly assassin in
the brush and shoot down one Of
our citizens In cold blood"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
33-Cent Raw
Wool Tariff
Is Requested

Washington, Jan. ia duty
of five cents a pound on short
staple raw cotton with Is cents a
pound on the long staple Egypt
ian grown in New Mexico and
Arizona. was asked of the senate
finance committee today by Sem
ator Gooding of Idaho, as spokes-
man for 25 republican senators
from agricultural states.
The rates suggested by the 25
senators were those proposed by
various Farm organizations. The
they had been accepted by 25
republican senators including Nc
Nary and Stanfield, of Oregon.
Besides the duty on cotton, the
republican agricultural senators
asked for a basis rate of 33 cents
a pound on raw wool with
secured wool basis, as compared
with the 25 cents in the Fordney
bill and they also urged increases
over the Fordney bill rates on
numerous farm products, notably
which, oats, corn, potatoes, poul-
try, fruits. They also urged a
duty on hides, green and dried,
which the Fordney bill would
continue on the free list.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
MARTIAL
LAW ENDS
WILD LIFE
Texas Oil Town Quiet
Today and City Off
GERS Cooperate With
State Troops

Mexia. Texas, Jan. 3.-Martial
law. invoked yesterday by Cover
nor Neff in Mexia and the oil
country surrounding because of
the alleged prevalence of flagrant
law violation, had today resulted
in an exodus of undesirables from
the territory under military con-
trol, according to national guard
officers, who notified the police
departments of several Texas
cities to prepare for the arrival of
suspicious characters from here.
Fourteen Texas rangers who
We're enforcing the governors pro-
clamation were Joined today by
men Of the headquarters troop,
56th cavalry brigade Texas ma
tional guard. Brigadier J. VOL
ters, said the troops would guard
prisoners while rangers searched
for alleged law violators.
General Wolters said municipal
officials were cooperating with
the military and that conditions
here were normal. Orders issued
by the military emphasize that
legitimate business shall continue
without interruption but that
there may be no carrying Of guns
or ammunition or idling. Street
assemblies are prohibited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
FIVE HURT
In WRECK
ISREPORT
Northern Pacific Car
Turns Over Near
Connell, Wash; In
juries Not Serious

Pasco, Wash, Jan. 13.--Five
persons were injured, none of
them seriously, and eighteen 9th
ers were shaken when a sleeping
car on Northern Pacific train No.
l., westbound, the North Coast
Limited, left the track five miles
west of Connell, WASH, about
$3.50 o'clock last night.
Walter McGraff, whose home is
in California, was the most seri-
ously injured. He sustained a
dislocated shoulder and scalp
wounds. Mrs. Ruby Richardson,
aged so, New York city, and Miss
Beatrice Alexander Toronto, Can
ada, sustained scalp wounds; r. G.
McCroskey, Garfield, Wash, had
sprained hand and arm and Mrs.
McCroskey's arm was cut.
Hospital attendants said the in
juries OF none of them would be
serious. other passengers proceed
ed to their destinations. The OBJ
servation car left the rails on a
curve, pulling the rear Pullman
over with it. The other cars re-
mained on the track.
The accident was caused by
either defective rail or bad
truck on the train according to
information reaching here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
PROPOSED
TREATY Is
ANNOUNCED
Text Of Anglo French
Pact Binds British
to Protect France
From Germany

Paris, Jan. 13,-- (By Associated
Press. 1.-THE text Of the proposed
Anglo-French treaty, brought to
Paris by NJ. BRAND from Cannes,
was made public today. 1t pro-
vides that Great Britain shall
come into the aid OF France In
case of direct and unproyoked ag-
gression by Germany against
French territory.
The preamble to the treaty re-
cites Gernany's two invasions 81
France, the present devastation
and the reasons for protecting
France in the interests OF Euro
pean and world peace. The text
reads:
His Britanic majesty and the
president of the French republic
have agreed to the following pro-
visions:
ARTICLE 1. In case OF direct
and unprovoked aggression against
France by Germany, Great Britain
will place herself Immediately at
the side of France with her naval
and military and aerial forces.
ARTICLE 2. The high contract
ing parties affirm anew their
common interest in articles AZ, AZ
and A Of the treaty of Versailles
and will act together should there
be menace or violation of any Of
the aforesaid articles or if doubt
arise as to their Interpretation.
article 8. The high contract-
ing parties further bind them
selves to act together in case OF
military, naval or aerial measures
Incompatible with the treaty OF
Versailles taken by Germany.
article 4. The present treaty
does not impose any obligations
upon any of the dominions of the
British empire unless and until IL
has been approved by the inter-
ested dominion.
Article 5. The present treaty
shall remain In force during a per-
iod OF ten years and will be res
newable at the end of that period
by common agreement"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
State Toad
Prosecution
Of Ridgeway

L. A. Liljeqvist, a member of
the attorney generals office. will
go to Pendleton to assist w. l.
Keator, district attorney for UNA
tilla county in a grand jury in
vestigation into the alleged mis-
conduct of e. +. B. Ridgeway,
state special agent, and the alleg-
ed whitewashing of that official
by Umatilla county grand jury.
The announcement was made
Thursday by Attorney General
Van Winkle following charges
against Ridgeway made by Harry
L. Kuck, publisher of the Pendle-
ton Tribune. The attorney gener-
al was called on last Monday by
District Attorney Keator, he ad-
mitted, with a request for an as
sistant from this office.
Governor olcott, who has been
called upon Kuck TO instruct the
attorney generals office to con-
duct an investigation into the al
legged "crookedness" and rotten
ness" OF Umatilla county officials
and special prohibition officers.
denied this morning that his Of
flee was in any way connected
with the decision OF the attorney
general to participate in the grand
jury investigation. Van WinkleI
also explained that the office
would not officially participate in
the investigation except by loan
ing Liljeqvist to the district at
torney's office as an assistant pros-l
Acutor-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
POINCARE
F RA M In c
CABINET
Former President of
France Selected by
Millerand to Take
Place Of BRAND

Paris, Jan. 13.-- (By Associated
Press. IN. Poincare officially
informed President Millerand
late today after a long confer
ence with the president that he
accepted the task OF forming a
cabinet to succeed the BRAND
ministry and would present the
list Of his colleagues tomorrow.
Paris, Jan. 13. - Raymond
Poincare, former president Of
France, was seeking today to
form cabinet to succeed that
under Aristide BRAND which re-
signed yesterday.
The manner OF Mr.. Brands
dramatic exit, however, while
on the apparent verge of an over
whelming vote Of confidence In
the chamber, has caused cer-
tain reaction in his favor, and
besides, Mr.. Poincare has strong
opposition in parliament. Neither
is the former president too pop
ular with large section of the
general public.
Added to this, many members
of parliament hold that president
Millerand according to constitu-
tional practice should invite M.
BRAND to resume power with
another combination of ministers,
inasmuch as he was not beaten
by a vote in parliament. Mr..
BRAND, however, stated to news
last night that his
r e S i g alton was absolutely
final.'
In accordance with custom,
the president has asked the mem
bers of the BRAND cabinet to
conduct their department until a
new ministry can be formed.
M. Millerand and Poineare in
a conversation last night decided
that, if the latter formed a min
istry the conference broke off at
Cannes would be resumed by the
new premier after an understands
ing had been reached between
the heads of the governments of
the allied powers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Arbuckle Jury
Panel Near Out

San Francisco, Jan. 13. Rob-
ert L. Ackerman, one of the jur-
ors temporarily passed yesterday
in the second manslaughter trial
Of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, de-
spite objections of the prosecu-
tion on the ground of his express
ed friendship for one of the de-
Tense attorneys, was excused to-
day on his own request. This re-
Iduced the list of temporary jur-
ors from eleven to ten.
Ackerman said his friendship
might prove embarrassing, partic-
ularly If he should find himself
standing out against all the 9TH
er members of the jury.
The first panel was nearly ex-
hausted at the opening of court,
prospects were that a second PAN
ell would have to be summoned
from some other department of
the superior court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
nenied Admission Here.

Lee Roy E. Kelley, Portland at
torney first made application fol-
admission to practice law in Ore
gop in March, 1919, having pre-
yiously been admitted to practice
On The customary nine minths pro-
bation. His application was turn
ed down by the court following
The filing Of a protest against his
admission by the grievance COM
mittee Of the state bar association
alleging unprofessional conduct on
the part Of Kelley as an attorney
in California and before the Uni
ted States land office. Keeley later
applied for a rehearing of his case
charging that he had been denied
bis day in court" before being
dsbaHed and this rehearing was
granted, resulting, however, in a
second order Of debarment, where
upon Kelley appealed to the Uni
ted States supreme court.
Kelley figureL prominently in
the agitation for an investigation
Of the state industrial accident
commission which resulted in a
clean bill of health for the COM
mission and was also the plaintiff
IN libel suits for large sums of
money against two Portland news
papers, both of which were de-
clded against him. He has also
inquired as the plaintiff in numer-
Gus other suits for damages since
coming to Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

The young woman's mother said
Ryan returned to Paris unexpect-
edly on Wednesday and visited her
and his wife.
He told his wife that he was
willing to facilitate a divorce, but
wished her to go with him for a
farewell dinner.
Mrs. Ryan accompanied her
husband to his hotel after the
dinner when, according to state
ment by the young women to the
authorities her husband accused
her of infidelity and forced her at
the point OF a knife to swallow
the poison.
Ryan Denies Charge.
Ryan told his friends that his
wife's statements to the authori-
ties were untrue, and surrendered
to the police when he found they
were searching for him. Mrs.
Ryan was reported as having i'm
tended to marry an American
named Maccoy, after securing a
divorce from Ryan.
Another version Of the case was
disclosed by Police Commissioner
Fralicq this afternoon.
Her husband. the commissioner
quoted Mrs. Ryan as saying, had
told her he knew she had an intri-
que with a young man and pro-
posed that they die together,
whereupon Mrs. Ryan took the
three tablets and Ryan cut his
wrist and neck. Mrs. Ryan, how
ever, losing courage, rushed out
of the room and demanded to be
taken to hospital.
Letter Indicates Break.
A letter from his wife was found
in Ryan's possession when he was
arrested. In this letter, which he
had received while he was in In
dia, she said she had decided to
break with him entirely. There
were also two letters in pencil,
written during their interview at
her hotel, one addressed to her
mother and the otherNto the man
whose name Ryan brought into
the case. In these letters, the po-
lice stated, Mrs. Ryan said she re-
GREETED to die.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
French Would Sell
Ships; III. Ford Not
Purchasing Job Lots

Washington, Jan. 13.-(By AS
sociated Press. )-The French gov
ernment has approached Henry
Ford by cable asking if he would
consider the purchase of battle
ships. In announcing the request
here today Mr.. Ford said he had
replied that unless he could buy
the entire French navy he would
not be interested in ojb lots. No
answer to his cable had been re-
ceiyed he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Fred HUE Held
Insane; Goes To
State Hospital

Fred HUE, Salem Chinese who
was recently paroled after he had
sssa sentenced to serve two years
u me state penitentiary on a
saa'se Oh burglary, was held to be
.lSane by county physicians who
sAainined him this morning and
sas committed to the Oregon state
. nale' who elected to return to
I'm .iSn MS studies in the Salem
,, ssa school, caused considerable
IVY sOuOle at the school during the
ss ,as' lew days and was finally
ere, Ss,leu from the institution by the
~: i'm school board. Following
,s,.'a ,s action the young Chinese was
wv spVt'ed to have made threats to
,s. ~ even with those who were
n spouslOle ols for his dismissal from
na..a .ule was arrested several
b. .,ls Us. ago in Portland after he
twa w. % snot through the windows of
,sshss al asiem establishments and had
ehs.s ms fathers store here.
d .s1a sa's. with burglary, he plead
cDno-,, ss,,'y but was granted another
fs'l'unity to make good.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Police Puzzled
Over Death of
Man In Seattle


Seattle, Wash, Jan. 1S.-Police
today were endeavoring to de-
termine whether the death of
Charles H. Schwartz, whose body
was found in room in hotel
here yesterday was slain or
whether he died in paroxysm Of
some illness. The room was COW
cred with blood stains, furniture
was overturned and Schwartz IS
body was bruised from head to
foot. There was no evidence of
robbery, police said. Schwartz Is
believed to have relatives at Arl-
ington, Wash.