davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
House Subsidy
Backer.s Plan to
Offset Dry Rule
Enlarged Subvenfions To
Be Written Into the Bill
Before III Is Brought Out
for Passage This Week
Mondell Starts ON Poll
Friends of Measure Admit
IL Lost in Election: SO
Favored Ii Before Vote

From The Tri5pne,s Washii,pton Burean
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA strong
attempt will be made next week. prior
to the reporting of the merchant ma-
rine bill, by members of the House
Merchant Marine Committee to place
In the measure new provisions for an
additional subvcntion to Offset the
handicaps growing out of she Danel,.
erty liquor ruling, it was learned tes
day.
Several of the committee, including
representative George w. Edmonds, OF
Pennsylvania, in charge Of the bill, be-
lieye that the liquor opinion which was
rendered after the framing Of the ship.
ping bill has mad already such pro.
nounced effect upon the American lines
that the question should be taken up
separately and something specisl
done" They have in mind several pos
stbie schemes. The principal one in
rolves turning into the revolving fund
from which the compensations arc TO
oc paid the money ordinarily paid by
the government for carrying trans-
oceanic mails. This amounts annually
to about S5,0G0,000.
This is the only big feature that will
be considered by the committee before
it presents the bill to the House, ac-
cordtng to present plans. Several other
minor matters stand in the way, such
as altering the phraseology in num-
Der Of sections and drafting a new def
milton of the term "home port" to
meet with the requirements of the new
| mortgage laws.
with tentative agreement reached
on the character of the rule which will
govern consideration of the bill when
IT reaches the floor, Republican Leader
Mondeli and others taking an active
part in the program began to-day de-
voting themselves to counting nosks,
The poll cannot be completed, howevA.
until next week, for many members
nave not yet returned.
A number OF those now here are pro-
testing against being forced to go on
record, when it is generally accepted
that the measure will be blocked in the
Senate and never come TO a vote on
pas sage at this session.
| Before the close of the last session
| supporters of the bill claimed a ma
jority of fifty. This majority undoubt-
edly has been reduced as the result
of the adverse influence which grew
| out of the elections two weeks ago in
several sections of the country. 1t is
conceded by most that the pro-subsidy
| forces have been weakened in the
| House and that the division is ex-
| tremely close.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Driver of Borrowed Auto
Killed as He Hits Truck
Car Thrown Against 81" Pillar
i'm Brooklyn; 2 Die in
Jersey Crash

Andrew j. Driscoll, twenty-five years
old, of Ia Walnut Street. Great Neck
L. L., was killed early yesterday morn
ing when a friends automobile, which
he was driving, hit bakers delivery
truck at Fulton Street and Glenada
Place, Brooklyn.
The touring cap was flung against
a pillar of the elevated line and upset
upon its driver. 1t belonged to John
Maynard, of Great Neck, who had lent
il to Mr.. Driscoll. George Romann, of
1341 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, driver
of the other car, escaped with bruises.
The police were unsuccessful yester-
day in their search for motorist who
ran down two motorcycle patrolmen in
Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, near Forty
fourth Street. Patroiman Patrick
Tuohy's motorcycle was upset. when the
car, which came from behind him,
swerved to pass him on the side to
which Tuohy was turning to avoid it.
The crash of his fall brought Patrol
man John j. Ward, who set out in pur-
suit of the automobile, but was over
thrown by a sudden turn as he was
overhauling it. He obtained the license
number of the car, however. The two
patrolmen suffered only from bruises.
EGG HARBOR, N. j., Nov. 1s.-Clis-
ford Cline, of this city, and Bessie
Winkel, of 45 Annapolis Avenue, At
lantic City. were killed about 8 a. m.
to-day when an automobile in which
they were riding with Jerry Fair, OF
Atlantic City, hit n telegraph pole.
Fair was seriously injured and is in a
hospital at Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
THE TRUTH
''-is also found in frank
confession of error

The Tribune wiu be glad to reeeipe
and publish corrections of inaceu-
raciss in its columns.
The headline over an article in
The Tribune of yesterday incor-
rectly stated that Robert w. de
Forest and Mrs. de Forest had given
$4,000 to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art for q new Ameri-
can wing. This did not bear out
the facts in the body of the article.
which said that the De- Forest wing
will be the first unit in what ulti-
mately will be new quadrangle
devoted to early American art, which
will cost an estimated s2,000,000
In denying the gift of $2,0o0,000
by Mr.. and Mrs. de Forest for the
new structure an official of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art said
yesterday that the cost of the
American wing, which, would be
borne by Mr.. and Mrs. de Forest,
would be about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Rich Radical Expected
To Surrender Tomorrow
Lloyd and IL Others Not Vet
Found as Boiliffs Seek Them
for Prisn1a Terms

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Thomas Free
man, chief bailiff of the Criminal
Court, announced to-day he had re-
ceived "semi official information" that
William Bross Lloyd. wealthy Thy Con, Com,
penitentiary as a result of his convic-
tion in 1920 of conspiracy to advocate
overthrow of the government, will sur
render on Monday.
Bailiffs who have been looking for
Lloyd, sentenced to serve one to five
years in prison, have been unable to
find him. Search also is being made
for seventeen others convicted with
Lloyd, four of whom are to spend one
to five years in prison. Eleven are to
90 to iail for year and two must pay
fines. Lloyds attorneys said to-day
their client will surrender as soon as
he has arranged for the management
of his estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Iork, but was otherwise unprepared for
the journey.
ne was Il nice boy, tho porter said,
nut ne had a devastating appetite. The
porter did his best by him, regarding
every slice Of bread he buttered for his
charge as so much cast upon the
waters, and his depression was not re-
flected in the cheerful countenance of
the small traveller when he was led into
the matron's room.
From q. m. until p. m. he waited
In that room, the matrong scanning
every one who entered confident that
the relatives of 50 fascinating boy
would not neglect him long. At s
o'clock, however, they decided to keep
MIN no longer and called policeman.
who took him to the New York Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Chill
dren.
The child talks little. but no.
enough to meet such an emergency. He
is consistently cheerful and continu-
ously amused by his new surroundings.
lie wears blue sailor suit, a blue cap
and black shoes and stockings and car
ries blue sweater under one arm and
under the other the package which con
talns MS extra suit--a green one of
design similar to the one he wears.
The New Orleans train missed it's
connection in Washington, it was said,
and the car in which the child travelled
should have reached the station here
at 1890 p. m. Friday. One employee
remembered that a man and woman
had been making inquiries at the bulle-
tin board about a child when the 1880
train got in Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Echo TO Sound Depth
OF Tunnel i'm Pacific

SAN. FRANCISCO, Nov. ts.- Prepa-
rations were being made to-day aboard
two United States destroyers here for
an extensive tour to chart the Pacific's
bottom with q new type of sounding
device which operates on the principle
of the speed of sound. A sound Is sent
from the apparatus to the bottom Of
the ocean and echoes back to the ship
The elapsed time is a measure OF
depth.
BY this method an attempt will be
made to ascertain the depth OF Nero's
Deep in the South Pacific, Nero's Deer
is a hole in the floor of the ocean, be-
lieved by many to be the opening OF
tunnel connecting the Indian and
the Pacific oceans. The deep has frus-
trated the efforts of 10000 fathoms OF
cable to reach It's bottom.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

day for Washington for a conference
with Treasury officials.
There was rumor at prohibition
headquarters last night that Director
Yellowley intends to eventually dis
miss the entire force of local agents.
This force consisted of $50 agents, it
was learned, of which 200 now remain.
Ii any are held, it was rumored, it will
be only about forty of the most eff
cient ones.
1t also was denied that any charges
had been made against any of the
agents dismissed. 1t was said that
their places would not be filed IN
formation was refused as to the snum-
Der of the force remaining. No gen
eral agents were on the list of dis
missals.
The effect Of the dismissal of the
fifty agents will be to make prohibi-
tior even more difficult of enforce
ment than formerly, which prohibition
officials assert is saying considerabl
The names of the agents dismissed
were not divulged and it was said that
the list would at no time be made
public.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Four Boys Arrested in .
Death of Pushcart Man
Peddler Dies of Injury Received
Election Day i'm Fight
With Youths

Four boys. the oldest fourteen years
old, we're arrested yesterday as Juve-
nile delinuuents in connection with the
death of Samuel Tolsinski, Of LAC Mon,
roe Street, who was hit on the mead
with stick on Election Day when ne
tried to rescue his pushcart from boys
who wanted to use it as fuel wagon
for their bonfire. He died of his in
jury in Bellevue Hospital.
The boys are Ernest Scaccamore
thirteen years old, 419 East Eighteenth
Street; Michael Caltabaretti, thirteen,
401 East Seventeenth Street: Joseph
Tessitore, eleven, 412 East Eighteenth
Street, and James Boyer, fourteen, All
East Seventeenth Street
They were arraigned in Children's
Court and remanded to the care of the
New York Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children until November
81 for investigation.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Gas Kills Aged Couple
Found Dead After Husbands
Return From Institution

Samuel Kutner, eighty years old. and
his wife, Marion, eighty-six, were
found dead in bed in their threero.n
apartment at al Attorney Street at {
o'clock last night. The room reeke,i
with the odor of escaping gas when
Patrolman Fleck, of the Clinton Street
station, broke down the door and en-
tered. The gas stove with which the
couple had been warming their. home
still was hot, but the hose which led
to the jet was disconnected. They had
not been dead more than ten minutes.
An investigation convinced the Clin-
ton Street police that death had been
accidental. Kutner, who once worked
as tinsmith, returned from a home
for the aged only two weeks ago and
had been so happy over .rejoining his
wife that the neighbors secuted the
idea that he had intended to take his
life
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Records Show
Need of More
Traffic Police
Lack of Enforcement of
koad Regulations for Au-
tonaobiles Said TO Mean
Serious Menace 10 CITY
Ask I,5OO New Guardians
Increase in Vehicular vio-
lations Since 1916 Makes
Court Busiest i'm World

The safety of the public is seriously
threatened by the lack Of facilities in
the Police Department properly to reg
ulate vehicular traffic on the city's
streets, according to the records of the
Traffic Court, as compiled and made
public yesterday by Jay Finn, chief
deputy clerk of the magistrates courts.
The rapid growth Of vehicular traffic
during the last two or three years has
become real menace.
Chief Magistrate William McAdoo's
recent warning that taxicabs and other
automobiles as regulated at present
constitute danger, and that the Leg
isfature should grant drastic police
powers in licensing such vehicles,
seems justified in the light of Mr..
Firms figures. At least 1900 more
traffic policemen are needed on the
force to guard dangerous crossings"
according to Magistrate McAdoo. Police
Commissioner Enright supports the
chief magistrate in his contention that
several hundred more policemen are
needed.
Busiest Court in World
The Traffic Court has grown from an
infant in 1916 to the busiest court in
the world in 1922, according to Mr..
Finn. Based on the figures of recent
years. it is estimated that traffic cases
will increase at the rate of 20 per cent
year, and that present or prospective
court facilities are and will be made
auate to handle them. Speed violators
furnish the greater number of offend
ers.
The records show that in the ten
months of 1922 there were 96,610 traf-
fc cases before the courts of Manhattan
and Brooklyn, as compared with 94,46S
for the twelve months of 1921. The
fines collected in cases for 1921 totaled
in Manhattan 1887 ,667 and in Brook
lyn S384,725. The total of fines col
lected from January I to October
of this year for Manhattan is $340,502
and for Brooklyn $345,606.
There are from 200 to 500 cases q
day before the Traffic Court. 1t takes
fve magistrates sitting simultaneously
to handle them. Speeding is the prin-
cipal charge and none of the magis-
trates is inclined to show leniency
IN CneSe cases. One DIVISION OF tne
court is kept busy hearing only pleas
Of guilty" and imposing Jail sentences,
fines or strong lectures to first Of
tenders.
100000 Cases in All Boroughs
Since 1915, according to Mr.. Finn
there have been at least 100000 cases
from all the boroughs in the Traffic
Court, and fines collected aggregating
$2,500,000.
In 1921 of the 4o,1s1 cases in Man
haitian 1896 were for speeding and
taxicab drivers were accused in. more
than one-third of the cases. Other
charges numbered 4,060 for failing to
keep to the right side of the road;
1900 for not having proper lights, and
362 for reckless driving. The court
revoked or suspended LAB licenses of
chauffeurs or owners of automobiles.
Jail sentences were handed out to 2,251
in 1921. The majority of the speed
cases were first offenders. A very small
number of these were owners of the
cars. They were for the most part
taxicab drivers, truck operators an !
cLauffourc
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
to Hang Second
. Man Because Its His Duty

DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 1s.--The
Rev. w. E. Robb, Sheriff and A. E. F.
former chaplain, announced to-day that
he would execute his second hanging
because, there is no way to evadc the
terrible task except by the way Of a
coward
"The method is clumsy, the act is
gruesome and the effect is not per-
manent," he said in statement ex-
planning his state of mind. He added
that he accepted hanging as his duty
because it was the will of the majority
and the law of the state.
"Rrainless people who have no ability
to think will condemn and rave and
shout as usual" his statement said.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Dry Navy Bomb
Explodes Giant
HiGg,hball {, at Sea
Captain Tawes, of the Hahn,
With Aid of Depth Charge
Mixes 1900 Quarts OF
Scotch With Salt Water
Whisky Sunk Last Week
Salvaging Schooner Lying
Off Rum Cargo Cause
of Successful Experiment

Captain Tawcs Of tho good shin
Hahn, Of the Prohibition Navy, mixed
mighty high ball Thursday, Of the
capacity of abor. cubic acre, twelve
miles off the Long Island shore, it be-
came known yesterday. With the aid
of a depth bomb he mixed $500 quarts
of Scotch with the surrounding sea
water.
Similar tactics had been employed
two days before by prohibition en-
forcement agents operating in Puget
Sound, but Captain Tawes nit upon the
expedient without knowledge of this
incident, while pondering on the prob
lem presented by $500 bottles OF
Scotch at the bottom of the Atlantic
and wrecking tug which novered
about the spot.
The whisky went to the bottom early
last week. There were 500 cases of it
A launch had run alongside whisky
runner and was starting shoraward
with the precious cargo when it was
overwhelmed by heavy seas and sank
The two men who comprised the crew
were rescued by boat from the
whisky runner, but the cargo was not
recovered.
Suspects Salvage Plot
Captain Tawes heard of the incident
and suspected that salvage operations
might be undertaken promptly In the
development of the bootlegging indus.
try such wrecking crews have found Z
secure place. They are made up oi
skillful and daring men and demand
and received top-notch wages for theil
work
The Hahn cruised for several day.
in the vicinity of the spot where the
launch went down. A tug was observed
following the same tactics and once
the lockout on the Hahn caught it.
crew taking soundings.
This convinced Capain Tawes tha
preparations for the salvage of thu
liquor were almost complete. 1t wa:
out of the question for him to pos
his vessel as a sentry to prevent the
enterprise, as, sooner or later, hi
would be compelled to give up the pos
and the watching salvage crew woule
take advantage Of the opportunity ant
complete the job.
Decided to Destroy Whisky
Captain Tawes decided to destro,
the whisky and raced back to port
where he persuaded navy officials t,
lend him three depth bombs. Will
them aboard his vessel he sped bacl
to the sunken whisky. The bomb
were set for the proper depth an,
rolled over the stern of the Hahn
which fled from the spot.
From distance of few hundre,
yards the crew Of the Hahn saw roar
ing water spout twist upward. TIL
vessel returned to the spot and test
were made which convinced Captai
Tawes that the exper riment had been
success. Members of the crew said
wasn't much of high ball, being to
salt and tasting somewhat Of tn
thousands of fish which were killed i
its, mixing. But, as Captain Tawes re
minded the grumblers, omelets can
be made without breaking eggs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

"Unthinking religious fanatics will
plead and pray and forget that God is
God of justice and mercy and that
Judgment is as much duty of love as
mercy is the delight of love. America
is cursed to-day with lot of spineless
refcrmers. They think of minister
as sissy, sexless, spineless creature
with lily white hands who spends his
time attending ladies' societies and
pink teas"
The prisoner to be hanged is Orrie
Cross, slayer of George Fosdick, Des
Moines grocer. The hanging will take
place at Fort Madison Penitentiary
next Friday morning. The man pre-
viously hanged by Sheriff Robb was
condemned for the same crime.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Court Ruling Cuts Frick
Legacies to 81 institutions
------
Pennsylvania Tribunal Disallows
&b,OOO,OOO Federal Deduction
Because of State Computation
Spcciol Dsspdtch "a The Tft6unr

special Dispatch 20 The Trt6anc
PITTSBURGH, Nov. ia total of
eighty-seven separate institutions
named as benefciaries in the will ot
Henry Clay Friek arc affected by the
opinion handed down to-day by the
Supreme Court of pennsylvania, dis.
allowing deduction of Federal estate
tax from the amount of inheritance in
which the Pennsylvania transfer in
heritance tax is computed. In the ag-
gregase the question Of this deduction
figures as an important item in the
final distribution of the Frick estate,
fer the Federal estate tax is placed at
more than $6.0o0,00e.
OF the 81 institutions named as ben.
eticiaries among the 100 units into
which the residuary estate was divided
in the Frick will. all are in Pennsyl-
vania except four. These are Harvard
and Princeton universities, the Massa-
shusetts Institute of Technology and
the Society of the Lying-in Hospital in
New York. All beneficiaries, whether
IN Pennsylvania or in other states, are
affected alike by the opinion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Irish Here Cable Protest
Against Dublin Executions

Michael A, Kelly, director of the
American Association for the Recogni-
tion OF the Irish Republic, sent the
following cable message yesterday to
William T. Cosgrave in Dublin:,
your execution of four young Irish
patriots has shocked the civilized
world. Patriotism cannot be destroyed
by terror and torture. If you think
you can accomplish what England,s
Black and Tans failed to do, you must
be blind. 1t is the beginning of your
end"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Valentino Contests Ex-Wife's
Petition To Resume His Name

los ANGELES. Nov. 1s.-Rodolph
Valentino, screen actor, has filed an
answer to the petition Of his divorced
wife, Jean Acker, motion picture act
ress, for permission to change her
name to Valentino.
( He asserted that when he married
his former wife, the daughter Of
Joseph Acker, of Philadeiphia, she
knew his true name was Rudolfo Gug-
lielmi, and that Rodolph Valentino was
his stage name. He asserted Miss
Acker was attempting to make the
change so that she might Advertise
herself"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
'os'on = @ Radio Picks Up
? Y ) From Steamship

station ny, tN, Nov. l8.--The naval radio
for sa a.sis mere intercepted tonight q call
Congo estStanee - from the steamsiin
positian me 10 message gave the vessel s
Avaiiahs,ss ss latitude $3.50, longitude Dis.
vessels iaD,e % shipping records SHOW two y,
gaese s.oas tnis name. One, Portu-
ported ssmsnip a. Of 2,355 tons, was re-
teinber . ), saiiing from Cape Town Sep-
West Afr;.so f.or y. mA.ossamcdes, Portuguese
ss<ry. aa. aals The other, of Italian, n,reg-
Gsasiie Sens .ens, was reported at Port
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
French Ace Seeks Speed
Record With New Plane
MonopIane of Egg.Shape DE.
sign Will Make $50 Miles an
Hour. Nunaesser H0pes

!. PARIS, Nov. ls iBy The Associated
Press Captain Charles Tungesser
the. French ace, Is now known TO be
building great egg-shaped airpiane
equipped with 7o0-horsepower motors,
In which he intends to 20 aftcr the
worlds speed record.
His .monoplane is described as Of an
entirely new design, with wings form.
ing "V' at an agile Of ITO degrees
and extending forward. Experts assert
chat the plane will easily be capable OF
between 400 and 45o kilometers Zap.
proximately ESQ miles) an hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Japan Decorates G.. E. Emn,ons

TOXIC, Nov. 1s.-G. E. Emmons.
vice-president of the General Electric
Company, to-day was presented with
the Order of the Rising Sun by Utaro
Noda, Minister of Communications. In
recognition of services in introducing
electric machinery into Japan and de-
veloping the electric industry.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Salvador Candidates Named

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Saliva
dor, Nov. 18.-The National Dem ocratic
party has selected DIR. Alfonso Qui-
nones, and the Constitutional party
DIR. Miguel Thomas Molina as candi-
dates for the Presidency of Salvador.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
4 Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Josephine
NJ. Godfrey, single woman, Mortgagor, to
Tue First National Bank Of Mcintosh, South
9Th day of October, 1921, and filed for record
In the Office Of the Register OF Deeds OF the
County of Sioux and State OF North Dakota,
on the 9Th day az October, 1921, at 9:l5 o clock
a. M, and recorded In Book BIS Of Mortgages
at page 400, will be foreclosed by . snle OF th
premises In said mortgage and hereinafter
described 1T The ll9nt door OF 1.-THE Court House
ia Fl. Yates, County OF Sioux and State Of
North Dakota, at the hoqrsof ten . clock Am.
on the 2lst day Of June, 1879, to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage ct the date Of
sale. The premises described in said mortgage
and which wilt be sold to satisfy the same are
Us follows; North east Quarter [NEtl efsec-
ton Twenty 1--we [s5l IA Township One Hum
idred Thrifty 1891 North Of kanKe Eighty i've
1851 West OF the Fifth Principal Meridian,
Sioux County, North Dakota. Il
There will be due on the day Of sale the
sum Of Two Hundred Fifty and 6s-la0 [ss5O.6s]
Dollars together with the statutory attorneys
fees and disbursements allo we'd by law. l. rlt.
ten notice Of intention to foreclose such
mortgage was duly served on the Ord day Of
April, 1922, as provided'by law.
dated, May g. 1922.
The First National Bank pk Of 4cI i s. D
AAsrtgsgee::
E. A. Ripley, ~ .; 4.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Mapdan N, p.