davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

person who was found guilty 80 h.,rr
Office. o'N'"s e'NH
me Assembly to-day passed the Nc
CHIMES bill carrying out a recon.
nendation made BY Governor hIiIIsr
IN his second annual message and -
the effect that the people Of tho stat.
should 81 De represented by the Attornov
Henera' IN the telephone inquiry CON
Quoted by the State Public Service
Noms'n'sslon' Inc measure carries an
aApproprlatlon of $1,000 and authorizes
attorney General Charles D. Newton
to name deputy to handle this worL
Measure to Aid Drive
measure which would el;u;ro+.
garbage and ash dumps, as we'll "a
coal pockets. and other uns;ohtIy
spots along Riverside Drive, was intro
duced today by Senator Nathen
Straus jr: The bill has the SUPPORT
OF number OF civic organizations.
FRANK }. Taylor, Democrat of Brook
,yn, introduced bill extending from
v"o 70 four years the terms Of New
YORK City Com mmissioners of Elections
and increasing their salaries from
$4,000 to $500 This bill was vetoed
iast year by Governor Miller.
An amendment to the workmen,e
compensation law, which would take
ears Of keepers in state insane asylums
ana prisons who suffer total permanent
disability while engaged in preventing
an Al escape, was introduced by Senator
Holland S. Duell, of Westchester. The
bill would have the state pay such en-
pioyees a pension equal to their ful,
average weekly wage at the time Of
injury.
Two measures affecting the taxation
of business were introduced by SEN.
ator Frederick M. Davenport, Chairman
of the Joint Legislative committees on
taxation. One of the measures imposes
an annual tax of per cent on the
incomes of all trade or business over
a net income of $4,000 a year. cxempt-
ing. however. incomes earned BY pro
fessional men. The other proposes to
amend the constitution so as to eive
the Legislature authority to provide
through general laws how public sery-
ice corporations are to be taxed. This
proposal is forerunner for the dis
continuation Of the present special
franchise tax. which has been found
too antiquated to fit in with modern
methods Of taxation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Port Plan Bill
Expected ToBe
Law by March |
Measure Reported Out for
Both Houses at Albany
and Vote Estimate Makes
Speedy Passage Certain
Hvlan Splits Democrats
Four Acts. Which Affect En-
Service Men, Approved
at Committee Meeting
From q stor Correspondent

ALBANY. Feb. THE first step tow
ard the passage of the Meyer -Mastick
bill carrying out the comprehensive
nian O. the Port Authority for the de-
yelopment OF New York Harbor, were
.aken today when the Senate Finance
Committee and the Assembly Ways and
Means Committee reported out the
measure for action in both houses. The
bill will be q law, 1t was predicted here.
before March I.
The Democrats held conference on
the bill to-day, but did not caucus on
L. The minority, if left to itself,
would vote soldly for the bill with the
exception of three or four men from,
Brooklyn and Staten Island, but word
has gone forth that all jobholders un-
der Mayor Hylan will be thrown out Of
Office If their representatives in the
legislature do NOT vote against the bill.
This threat threw fear into some Of tire
Democrats from New York City. and
they are wondering whether it would be
better TO stand by their platform
pledge of 1920 and Ex-Governor Alfred
f. Smith or by Mayor Hylan and their
constituents who are on the Hylan ad j.
ministration pay roll
The Republican majority in the SEN
ate csucused on the bill last night,
and Of the thirty members present
twen;y-eight pledged support to the
Port Authority plan. This is two more
than the required majority. and whe n
,he bill comes to a vote in both houses
an even greater proportion of the mem
bers, it is said. will record themselves
in favor Of the plan.
Hylan Tries to Make Terms
Mayor Hylan, through his represen-
tatives here. has let it be known that
ne will not oppose the measure vigor-
ously if he is given the right to name
two Of the three members Of the Port
Authority Commission.
Action on the stand to be taken
by the organization of former service
men in the Legislature on bonus legis-
lation was put over until next week at
meeting to-day of the Soldier-Legis-
lators' Steering Committee, OF which
Senator Parton Swift, of Buffalo, is
chairman. The veterans regard fav-
orably the Brundage bill. which would
raise money needed FOR bonus purposes
through direct taxes
Four measures affecting e3-service
men were approved at to-day's meeting.
They are the Walsh bill. which would
empower the heads of the New York
City Police and Fire departments to
rehear charges against and reinstatc
members of their respective depart
ments who are veterans of the World
War: the Dickstein bill amending the
general business laws in that applica-
tons FOR peddlers' license made by
former service men must be accom-
panied by photograph of the appli-
cant; the Walsh bill exempting from
taxation real property owned by or
sanlzations of former service men aud
used exclusively by them, and the
campbell bill which would prohibit any
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
The "Tiger" of France With Us AZ

Georges Clemenceau, the Tiger"
Is with us again. The former French
premier has come to TASK for nothing,
to suggest nothing and with the sole
purpose Of stating the case Of France"
Clemenceau has planned a unique
schedule while In this country. He
VIII come here accompanied only by
MIS- man servant, paying his own way
and representing no group or faction.
he Will accept no invitations Of any
Kind and will be visible only during
his addresses or In the course Of his
movements about the various cities he
VIII visit. His American tour will last
about month and will include a
strenuous round Of speeches, in which
ne hopes ito tell the duties Of each
people in the tremendous crisis created
BY the war;"
1T will be very strange expert
ence coming back to America" said
Clemenceau. Il left 1t in 1seo-nfty-
three years ago. And Just the other
day I celebrated my eighty.nrst birtht
New York. suppose 1t 10 all skyscr,
France is not imperialtgt, not n
nation Of FOOLS and only fools woul,
milstarism. am going to America tc
tor France. 70 determined, as q priv
~ last and best services I can r0nd,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
Hammond Heads u. S. Coal Comni,dis
John Hays Hammond (portrait
rewith) has been appointed by Pres

JOnn nays Ildl1iuOAu NPAeAeAs
herewith) has been appointed by Pres
ident Harding member Of the coal
commission created by congress as
result Of the recent coal strikes.
He will serve as chairman. This
Is the same John Hays Hammond who
once bulked so large In the affairs Of
Cecil Rhodes and was under sentence
of death by the British government.
The other members of the commission
are: Thomas Riley Marshall, Indiana.
former vice president Of the United
States and former governor Of Indi-
ana; Samuel Alschuler of Illinois,
judge of the Seventh United States Cir
cult court; Clark Howell, Atlanta, edi-
tor of the Atlanta Constitution; George
Otis Smith, Maine, director Of the
United States geological survey; DR..
Edward T. Devine, Iowa, now Of New
York, editor, teacher and publicist;
Charles p. Neill, Illinois and Washing
ton, former commissioner of labor in
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

legislation administration He
that the treaty be carried
Lloyd George political experts said might organize so
narty composed Georgian CONSERVATIVE
They that the situation had unawa
serted that he preparing It that Io
at ce started through center
for the spport of people power
LLOYD George all the statesmen who great
through the war. He premier since 1915.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
pEOpLE ERAS7EE}| RS5E6E}}||
British Upheaval Gusts Lloyd Geo,'
1t Is no exaggeratior >, .

IL ls no exaggeration ..
the eyes of the Engllsb.,ns.s%,l. ~
lions Of the world-and Of psa.l s, y
tion, for that matter-are sra, va ~
Britons-David Lloyd Georss 1 a q
herewith) and Andrew se Re,.p .psi |
The one is ex.premler Of . G-s.,
ain; the other his success. .'. !.
premiership. OF the two. su, IJos. y
Is probably the more in tba iIu ,iu,s5
since nobody knows Just wbs, , !.
do. while Bonar Laws pron,s = ;
been pretty clearly outlined
Anyway, Lloyd Georps ~.
and Bonar Law accepted the n,.s
ship and formed cabinet. wbls b
the oath Of office and began ~ !.
ton as the government. Tbe l,,. ~
solved parliament and tho ~.
campaign began. Outlining NJ, w
broadly, the new premier s,n
greatest need of England tod,,
conservatism in the broadest ,s,.
the word, as the c0untrv no.,. d
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
American Woman Weds British WarHs
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, the ta

Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, the w
Margaret Rutherford, stepdaughls
the late William X. VANDERBILT
Sir Paul Dukes. British vf
we're married in Nyack. n !,
Immediately sailed for EuroH
cry effort was made to keep The
riage secret. Little could be ~
beyond the fact that both MA
and Sir Paul had for some time -
at the Braeburn club, NJsh
home Of DR.. Pierre A. Bernard
of spiritualistic cult, whose i@
call him 1.-THE Omnipotent Oon
Mrs. Mills was married y
gressman Mills In France nG
served as a captain In h
States army. She later o0tn
Paris divorce. With her si1a'
Hatch, she received a large ~
the estate Of her stepfathef "
X. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Mills is said to haW =
Paul Dukes first in Petrosfss
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16


commission Marshall Alschuler and Howell Den
investigate all phases Of the problems
industry required submit its first report and NJ
President than January
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
PUBLICATION LIST DELINQUENT 7
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
COUNTY OF CHEYENNE,
STATE OF COLORADO.

Public hereby given that will according to law offer
public the office the Treasurer of the County OF Che
enne of Colorado, the
9TH DAY OF DECEMBER A. D. 1922
succeeding the hour of 10 O'Clock
day. following described real estate situated in
said County which for the 1920 have not been paid
herebelow down. interest
penal towit:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

ne was IN the secret service work. He reported 10 nave
Into the confidence Of the soviet officials have worked
ntions plant and Joined Red his WORK -
tsh secret service His said to have so
sheviki that orders given that he be shot on sight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
PoincdreS Program
(From the New York Tribune.)

Poincare's FIRST speech in the
Chamber Of Deputies reiterates the
policy already pretty well defined in
the speeches and articles in which
the Premier attacked BRAND. The
new ministry will stand for treaty
enforcement, and especially against
notifications of it made for the pur-
pose OF relieving and rehabilitating
Germany.
Preparation comes first in the
French mind. On this Poincare is
uneompromising. II Germany should
default on her obligations, he said.
France, after consulting with the
Reparation Commission, would have
TO consider measures TO enforce full
hllment, including control Of Ger
many's budget her currency issues
and her exports. He also favored
the execution Of the treaty provi-
sions for German disarmament and
the punishment OF the German war
criminals. Until these sections OF
the treaty are enforced. he held. the
Allies might well decide that the
period for the evacuation OF the
Rhine provinces had not begun to
run.
AS to the Cannes conference he
takes the position that treaty revi-
sion should not be discussed there
and repeated his recent statement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
CHILD LABOR DAY.

TINE OF Child Labor Day, observed annually in
Delaware and the other States the last Saturday
January calls attention to the conditions surrounding
the child worker the farm, shown in studies re-
Gently made by the United States Department OF Labor
through the Chldren's Bureau.
sections OF the Texas cotton belt included In these
studies young children work at hoeng and choppng the
cotton and at heavier kinds OF field work such as
blowing, narrowing and cultivatng
Practically every child ten years Of in the
sections studied employed In the fields at time
during the year; teh hours or more the average
working day during the season. reported for more than
half the children, and many reported an average work
in day - twelve hours even longer.
Although most OF the children worked only few
months much OF the work falls at time when school is
session. Teachers reported that half third Of the
children who should have been In school by September
did not register until November or later.
nteracy the part OF father mother or both was
reported for per cent Of the white families and
about third OF the colored families visited
Many Of the coming generation win be likewise handi-
capped II field work continues to keep them out OF
school,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
As TO TIE LAWS DELAYS.

WYE do not think that courts public prosecutors
w desire to keep any unried prisoner in jail an hour
longer than be necessary to serve the ends OF Justice
nor do think that they will be disturbed unduy by
the present activity Of the Prisoners Aid Society
Following arrests there frequently are good and suf-
ncient why there shall not be an immediate re-
to vigorous prosecution, and at times It is not good
policy TO make such public That is fact that
should be kept in mind by all who are disposed
to criticize the courts and the prosecutors for delays In
the matter OF disposing Of criminal business
Doubtless those who have been handling the specific
cases cited by the Prisoners Aid Society have acceptable
explanations covering those Meanwhile the public
should suspend judgment with respect TO them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23

WILD fox was turned loose in the heart OF New York
"A ciiys most congested district Many Whining
ionians read the story.
il was the scheme Of fur companys press agent seek
ing free Advertising by the circus method OF doing the
unusual
BIT The fox terrified al the roar and confusion OF raf
ne covered against the side Of a building Its exploers
poked ii out with sticks The fox rembed with fear
II didn't run No place to 70. Finally II tried 10
cross Forty-second street. limousine II down,
broke a leg.
The press agent is getting free Advertising But not the
kind he wanted Society for Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Animals goes after him with a John Doe warrant
II we could return to Wilmington 1000 years hence
everything would be changed that we'd be terrified
AS the fox.
People OF the year 2922 VIII be as superior TO us, in
their Invention and construction as we OF i9e2 are SUI
perior TO the fox.
Man is beginning to emerge from the animal state Real
civilization has barely begun.
The fox is cunning and capable animal in his natural
habitat the woods. In New York City he's lost.
50 with individuals.
About go years ago sorcerer pamed Aberus Magnus
after thirty years work unveiled mechanical bras:
man IN the fshineland city. Cologne.
ancient writers recorded that this brass man coult
even talk Talked so necessarily. fact. that Thomas
Aqunas weaed OF its chatter and knocked its head OF
with his staff
Thus perishod demon the historians wrote
In 1922 we in Wilmington call such mechanical-taker
monographs and only savages are awed by them.
Alberius Nasnus lived go years ahead Of his time H
showed the foxes Of his day glimpse Of Kew York.
II George Washington could come back and IN
auto flying machine and wireless telephone he'd thin
he'd gone crazy.
It's good thing for Die sanity Of man. that progress
doesn't come too rapidly. Tho yitchcran OF genera
ton is The scientific accomplishment OF the next
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
Whoop Err Up Stuff
(From the New York Herald.)

Former Senator Beveridge hit a
fallacy on the lead tho other night
in Indiana when he said 1t is nom
sense TO tell people that if they will
just cheer up everything will be all
right"
The whoop 'er up brethren won't
like Mr.. Beveridge's stand, but he
was telling the cold truth. The pro-
fessional optimlsts have b e en-
preaching gospel OF deception.
They mean no harm. but they pro-
duce no good. They talk the platl-
tudes Of the boom town. They paper
the dead walls with messages OF
cheer. Everything is all right, they
say. il you will only believe that Il
is all right and act accordingly.
It Is one thing for buyer and
seller. for capital and labor. to get
together and work together That
goes a long way to make business
and prosperity. But trying to mi
| the sails OF business With the wind
Of mere optimism is futile
The professional optimlst. as Mr.
Beveridge said. is unwittingly an
agent OF the forces of upheaval
Ellis vain and impossible prophe-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
DELAWARE CHEMISTS
NAME COMMITTEES

Charles M. Slime, chairman of the
Delaware Section of the American
Chemical Society, has announced the
various committees to serve the en-
suing year as follows:
Entertainment committee, W. r.
Swint; program committee, J. e
Booge; membership committee, w.
Nj. Whitten, Jr! The dinner and
membership committees consists Of
A. S. Krebs. Krebs Pigment and
Chemical Co; p. NJ. Arnold, Pyrites
Co; X. p. Monroe. dupont jack
son laboratory; H. N. Norris, Her
cules Powder Co.. d. S. Ashbrool,
Joseph Bancroft e. Sons Co.; J. f.
Garrett, General Chemical Co.; ].
7. Power. Atlas Powder Co.; A. w.
Kenney. DUPONT Experimental Sta
ton, and ]. w. Kimball, National
Aniline and Chemical Co.
The Delaware section of the Amer
lean Chemical society has been in
7 existence for a number of years. and
| has been active in bringing here
/ men wko are distinguished in vari-
Gus lines of work to discuss sub
jects on which they are authorities.
1t has also been active in stimulat-
[ ing interest in chemical affairs.
( The membership now consists OF
I 16. men, representing practically
( all the leading chemical industries
in this vicinity.
The recently elected officers OF
the section, other than DR.. Slime,
TIE chairman, are; Vice-chairman,
A. p. VanGelder, of the Hercules
Powder Company; treasurer j. +.
Garrett, Of the General Chemical
Company; secretary, ]. E. Booge. OF
the DUPONT Experimental station;
councillors. Charles L. Reese and
e. J. Reiderer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
POPE BENEDICT.

EDOPE BENEDICT XIV is dead Roman Catholics In an
L parts OF the civilized world are mourning his de-
cease. Perhaps no high ecclesastic ever has been
mourned more widely sincerely
For longer than years Pope Benedict had served
with distinction the head Of the largest and
powerful religious organizations the world and II
thought everywhere until he was stricken several
days ago with bronchial pneumonia that ne stll had
many years OF useful and distinguished service before
him. His prosraton by the disease and his collapse un-
der its ravages constituted shock to the entire world
The Pope assumed his high Office in September 1914,
shortly after the outbreak OF the World War and he
served only throughout that epoch-making struggle
but also through hehly-mportan part OF the recon
structou period II win be seem therefore, that ne held
his exalted spiritual office at time that trying all
mems souls.
What the stress must have been on his own heart,
soul and mind while the world staggering be-
meath the convuson only be imagined He occupied
an exceedingly delicate position because OF the factors
which had engaged in the Proesiants were flying
the throats Of both Professionals and Catholics, while
Catholics were flying the hroas OF both Catholics and
Professionals Nations which strongly Catholic were
lined up with nations which strongly Protestant, as
in the case OF Austria and Germany while nations which
were strongly Protestant lined up behind nations
which strongly Catholic in the OF Great Bri-
tain and Belgium
1t was strange situation which would have racked
the heart soul and mind OF anyone. but Pope Bene-
Dict. after having exhausted all his power nrst "a
prevent and aftevard TO end that horror OF horrors
emerged the situation stronger than he was wher
he entered IT, Notwithstanding that dynasties from which
he and his church received whoe-hearted support
times OF peace topped and reduced 10 a state Of
nongness by the ebb and flow OF the tide OF which
swept the mountains, valleys and plains OF Europe
In place is Pope Benedict being mourned more sim
ccrey by Of the Catholic Church than right here
IN Delaware where he had thousands Of devoted followers
and admirers They are paying TO his memory, now that
he dead the honor which they paid TO his per
sonaliiy and pety when he living And what is be-
ing done honor OF that memory only Is typical OF
what is being by Catholics 10 all parts OF the world
in which the the Popes unmely death has been
received.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
HE STICK AT IL.

ENHE telegraph wires from Rochester, N Y bring news
Il OF the passing OF George Baldwin Selden n years
old inventor Of the first gasollne-propeed vehicle
1873 Selden quit trying to make horseess carriage
with steam as motive power Friends ioshed him.
For three years. defyng jlbes, he worked on an
auto engine designed TO explode mixture OF Laughing
gas" and kerosene.
gasoline
Laughs stopped.
What place should Seden have in history Clear few
acres to make room Every Delaware automoblist owes
to seldom debt Of gratitude for his power TO cling to
and develop great idea.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
nonENzoLLERN AND MAT1uMONY.

rs the former kaiser planning to marry aganf
Il His choice is said to be the widow OF German
colonel killed during the war
She was such intimate friend Of the Hohen7oleus IN
the old days that she given charge OF the empress
Jewels on the eve OF the flight 10 Holland.
The rumor about Mr.. Hohenzolerus possible remar-
rage says that he is lonely. That sounds logical Few
people would care TO exchange places with him and be
alone with his thoughts.
Considering the trouble the former kaiser made In The
world II is monument human stupidity that ne isn't
dangling from moose instead Of living castle and
contemplating the marriageable ladies'.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23

that an essential condition to general
economic reorganization in Europe is
the restoration of the devastated re-
gions-especially in those countries
which were attacked first by Ger
many-Belgium. and France.
1--WE ask nothing but payment of
what is due u.s. is the keynote of
the new French policy. AS the Pre-
mier noted the other day. the moral
side OF his policy will be emphasized.
There stands the treaty. There also
stands an unrepentant, obstructive
Germany, clamoring for penalty re-
missions What choice is to be made
by those who imposed the treaty on
Germany? Is Germany to be pre-
ferred to France? If so. why?
The first step toward an economic
settlement in Europe is security for
France. She has the first claim
Germany's and Russia's claims csr-
tainly come later. Poincaire thus has
reduced the problem to its simplest
terms. He has stated clearly view
to which the French people have
gradually been coming after many
lackless experiments at treaty modi.
| fcation. France takes a stand def
nitely on her treaty rights. Those
who quarrel with that stand are
] quarrelling not so much with France
as with the treaty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23

Deaareans should give generous support to the Auto
mobile show which win open tomorrow evening in the
Hotel dupont II will represent earnest desire on the
part OF the local dealers 10 stimulate public interest IN
automobiles and TO promote renewed and heathful actN-
iiv in the motor trade in this district Those who have
charge OF The show here have exhausted all known re-
sources to make 1t attractive to the public and we have
no doubt IL will attract large crowds Of persons who
have come to look upon the annual automobile show
here as a social as well as a commercial function.