davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Big Navy Men
Begin a Bitter
Fight in House
New York and Coast State
Members Line Up for an
Enlisted Personnel of
y 80. 900 Instead Of $4,000
Want to Outrank Japan
Rogers, of Massachusetts. to
Propose $1,000, Increase
Of 1000 on Figure Now

IRON The Trtbnne's Woshinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 30. -- Storm
signals forecasting the impending fight
on the size of the peace-tme navy as
one of the most bitter and closely con-
tested that has been waged in the
House IN some time were flying to-
day. The colors of the "big navy" men
were run up this afternoon by Repre-
sentative c. N. Macarthur, Republican.
OF oregon member of the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs, who served notice
that he would offer an amendment to
the naval appropriation bill providing
sufficient funds for an enlisted per
sonnel of $4,000. The bill, which will
be presented to the House this week
calls for only $4,000.
Coast Men for Increase
The announcement by Mr Macarthur
is understood to indicate that those
IN the House in favor of supporting
the Presidents attitude on the size of
the navy have now lined up enough
members to assure a strength equal to
that mustered by the Appropriations
Committee. Virtually the entire New
York delegation is declared back of
Representative Macarthur, as we'll a. a
majority of the members from New
England and the coastal states all the
way around to Texas and the Pacific
These with a scattering support from
the interior of the country will give
the proposed amendment a small
margin, it is stated.
The House Committee on Naval At
fairs has reported legislat authoriz.
ing an enlisted strength Of 10000 men
and 5000 apprentice seamen, and al
though | am not speaking officially for
the committee, | feel that a large ma
jority of its members are opposed to
reducing our enlisted personnel to 65.-
900 men, when it is we'll understood
that Japan will have $4,000 and Great
Britain 100000 during the coming
fiscal year" said Mr.. Macarthur.
Choice of Three Sizes
ANSSiiee'S'Nc 1eOScis. VI MhSSA-
chusetts, will offer an amendment to
my amendment in which he will pro
pose an enlisted personnel of 90 1000
The House will, therefore, have an op-
portunlty to vote for a navy of 5000
$4,000 or $4,000, and there will un-
doubtedly be other amendments pro-
posing other figures.
"The recent armament limitation
conference agreed to 5-5-3 basis of
naval armament, but if proponents OF
the forthcoming bill have their way
the personnel ratio will be approx
mately 5-3-3. do not believe the
American people want their navy tc
| drop to third place in personnel, or in
any other respect. What they want
is navy that will, in so far as pos
| sible, conform to the spirit Of the re.
cent conference. The present enlisted
| strength of our navy is approximately
| $4,000 men. 1t cannot stand much
more of reduction without seriously
affecting it's morale and efficiency"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Gustave Komonsky, eighteen-year-
old president of the freshman class at
Cooper Union, who disappeared Friday
night, returned from Albany last night
to his home at 26 Wave Street, Staple
ton, Staten Island. Six sophomores
kidnapped him, he said, using chloro-
form and Iackjacks, and from Satur
day morning until Monday he was a
prisoner in barn near Troy, without
food.
His father insisted last night that
he was going to have detectives find out
which members Of the sophomore class
abducted his son and have them prose-
cuted. Gustave was arguing with him
in a vain endeavor to dissuade him
from this project.
Both his father and mother, who are
alien by birth, were exceedingly wor-
ried by his unexplained absence. espe-
cially in view of "Black Hand" letter,
presumably written by sophomore,
which the youth received Friday. For
two days a general police alarm has
been out for him and police through
out the state were on the lookout.
Six sophomores seized him while he
was on his way to class in Cooper
Union Friday night, he says. One
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Women Puff as Chicago Council
Kids No-Smoking Bill to Death

When the anti-cigarette ordinance
was read, Alderman Kostner presented
ar amendment which is, in part, as
follows:
1t shall be unlawful for any female
person to appear in any public place
wearing rolled stockings, skirts shorter
than four inches above the ground,
penciled eyebrows, bobbed hair, unless
Enclosed in hair net; galoshes. unless
buckled, or low-cut dresses, unless ap.
proved by the City Morals Commis-
sion"
Alderman Schwartz then proposed q
substitute ordinance providing for the
creation OF Bureau Of Dont's,n the
members to be selected from among
the ranks of the "Reformers, hypo-
critics, bigots, professional agitators and
peanut-headed nincompoops," and that
any person diving, dying, breathing,
etc, without p license be fined $4,000
for the first offense and $4,000 for
subsequent offenses.'
Other joke substitutes were pro-
posed and when the vote was taken
il vas %nani1nous against Lyle's plan.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
W a1sl<a TO Name
Society Woman
Will, Cochran
Polish Singer Will Take Of
fcnsivc in Divorce Pro-
cccdings Here Which Nav
Outri,al Stillman Case
Demands Huge Alimony
Correspondent International.
Iy Known; Case Will Be
Tough, in Courts Here
Special cable to The rribun.

Copyright. 1922 New York Tribune lnc)
PARIS, March 29.-Divorcc proceed
ings that promise even greater thrills
for society than the Stillman case are
TO be fought out in the New York
courts, it was indicated here to-day,
when it was learned that Nine. Gamma
Walska was preparing to take the of
tensive in her marital troubles with
her multi millionaire husband, Alex
andor Smith Cochran
Nine. Walska,. it was learned, con-
templates naming as correspondent an
internationally known society woman.
Dudley Field Malone, the Polish
$ gers lawyer, is scheduled to arrive
in New York ten days hence. He will
land in the United States prepared to
file divorce papers which give an en-
tirely new perspective to the multi
millionaires efforts to gain a divorce
from the beautiful Pole whom he mar
ried after courtship at sea.
Since his arrival in Paris many
weeks ago Malone frequently has CON
ferred with his client in her secluded
big house here. The new turn in the
aHalf Is Understood to indicate an in
tention on the part of Malone's client
to demand as alimony a full dover
share of his fortune, which is said to
be in excess of S70,0O0,O00. Malone
sails Saturday aboard the Aqutania.
When interviewed this afternoon by
the Tribune's correspondent Malone ad -
mitted that his trip to New York was
in connection with the singers case,
but said he had other business to
transact there as well. He declined to
discuss the Cochran matter further.
Gamma Walska herself is sailing for
New York in the near future, and is
understood to be going there prepared
to take the witness stand Efforts
made here to learn the identity of the
new woman in the case were unavail-
ing. 1t is known, however, that Coch-
ran spent the major part Of the last
year in France, England and Switzer-
land. He spent part of the winter at
st. Moritz, participating in the winter
sports. He has persistently refused to
talk Of his family row, referring all in
quirers to his lawyer, Samuel Inter
mNpr.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Us. " ont Hare Enuov
At Genoa Conference

ROME, March % seyeya.
newspapers having published
statements that the American
Anbassador, a Richard Washburn
Nhiid' or Frank A. Vanderi,r
would represent the United State
as observer at the Genoa confer.
ehee' the American Embassy to-
DAY published this denial.
president Harding has an,
bounced officially that no one viii
represent the United States at
tne conference unless the Ambas-
sador 20 Italy or members Of his
stan are present for purpose.
connected with their mission hcro
or for friendly contact with tbc
current progress of the confer
ence.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Nine. Joffre to Give Marshal
Pet Dish-Sausage and Onions

SEATTLE. Wash, March 29.-The
palate OF Marshal Joffre, jaded by the
rich foods Of scores OF banquets, is to
be tickled tomorrow with his favorite
food-sausage, green onions, lettuce and
carrots. Nine. Joffre viii! see to that
herself.
Accompanied by their daughter, Nine.
she visited a market, stood III line for
market basket and then made the
round Of the stalls In half an hour
the basket was tilled and the dinner as
sured.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
S..o.o. n.spasch 70 yAe Tribune

CHICAGO. March 29.-With nine
women putting cigarettes in the gal
lcry. the City Council this afternoon
literally "kidded to death" Alderman
John H. Lyle's proposal that smoking
in public by women be banned under
penalty Of fines ranging from slo to
500. A. .,sox
men left their seats and crowded
around the roseTum tG get get .Rfsbsrt better
Who Who gave permission for all the fool
ishness. "Its positively disrespectfui.
/ want to know who it Is that inf, Is mak,
Meanwhile a sergeant alarms had
arrived in the gallery ard ordered the
women to throw away theiH ei2arel.es
or re cut Iney started to argue,
but wren Alderman Richert mace mas
.eni.lks thes left.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
News Summary
W WASHINGTON

ASHfNGT0N
Naval limitation treaty and treaty
outla"1ng submarines and poison oas
ratified BY Senate, "A to and 70 70
House approves army bill cuttinr
personnel to $4,000 men and II ooo
officers.
Big navy men start move in Honse
to hold navy personnel at $4,000
minimum.
Progress reported in clearing away
obstacles to recognition of Mexico.
Federal Trade Commission 70 in
vestigate cotton exchanges.
LOCAL
New York Telephone Company sues
to set aside rate reductions.
Cooper Union hazing victim SAYS
he was drugged and beaten.
Compromise may avert INTERIOR
ough Manhattan divorce.
Mayor retoes increased pay for po
lico and tiremcn
Lawyer for Olivia Stone denounces
widow Of man she killed.
Producing managers subscribe to
volunteer play censorship.
Last of America S soldier dead here
on transport.
Cardinal Doughcrty home with
Pope's blessing for Americans.
Kin renew fight against George j.
Gould
Mayor opposes bill giving tax con
troll to police.
DER creditors, in stormy meeting,
demand names of other losers,
FOREIGN
Members Of three parties may
combine in opposing Lloyd George on
vote Of confidence Monday.
French official opinion holds Ger
many will not persist in refusal to
meet reparation demands.
Gamma WaIska to seek divorce in
New York from Alexander Smith
Cochran
All.St1sn conference with British
Cabinet committee begins in Lon
don in effort to pacify Erin.
Last sacrament administered to
former Emperor Charles of Austria,
DOMESTIC
President Lewis or miners in In
dianapolis to direct strike.
Railroads and brotherhoods fail to
settle wage disputes by regional CON
ference system.
Chicago ordinance against women
smoking in public ridiculed to death.
Ste. Anne de Beaupre shrine de-
stroyed by fire
Parole bill would free Boss" Brin-
dell, Governor is told.
Governor Miller signs bill revok-
ing licenses of dishonest bondsmen.
Chiropractors protest against bill
strengthening medical laws.
Elihu Root urges those who stir
up animosity against foreign coun-
tries be punished.
SPORTS
Jake Schaefer successfully defends
worlds billiard title by defeating
Willie Hoppe, 1900 to LAOS.
Miss Glenna Collett defeats Mrs.
Matthew Scammell in the final round
of the women's North and South
golf tourney at Pinehurst.
The Brooklyn Robins even the
series with the Yankees by winning
at Galveston. 9 to |,
Frank Anderson, defending cham
pion, wins fourth round match in
mems national indoor title tennis.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices surge higher in more
active market.
Railroad reports for February con-
tinue to show marked improvement.
Steel buying activity continues.
Senate orders Investigation OF
Cotton Exchange.
Forest Hills Gardens lot owners
take over holdings of Sage Founda-
tion,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Vote Confidence i'm Poincare

PARIS, March 80 (Bv The Associated
Press) The government Of Premier
Poincare received vote of confidence
in the Chamber of Deputies to-day, 4O5
votes to 157, on the army service ques-
ton. BY this vote the Deputies de-
feated the eight months military seIv-
ice bill sponsored by Paul Boncour,
Moderate Socialist
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Turnstiles Big Sauing
Is Siugs Cro,u Femer


Frank Hedley, president Of the
InteTborough, reported to the
TRANSIT Commission yesterday
that the fu. installation of turnl
stiles, based on what already have
beer installed, Will save the Inter
borough system 100000 year.
The loss 20 the company
through the use of lead slugs ~
stead Of nickels has been cut down
to an average Of two d turnstie
a day. The Bronx leads the bor-
oughs ii the number of lead in
stead Of nickel fares.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Dublin Newspaper Office
Wrecked. Set on Fire

DUBLIN, March 80 (By The Asso-
ciated Press "A large party of armed
men early this morning held up the
staff of The Freeman's Journal
smashed the presses, threw gasoline on
the floors and stairs and act fire to the
building. Firemen were endeavoring
to quench the flames when this dis
patch was filed,
The staff of the newspaper was lib
Grated after the fire was started
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Last Rites Ciuen Charles:
Doctors Resort to Owen

FuNCHAl Madeira March % (By The Associated Pres)It M
rumed that the Bishop Funa1
OF former Emperor Charles sacrament
LISBON Portugal Press)-There
little of will
survive his illness according
Island Madeira III addition cerebral
plcation The physicians administration Of
oxygen
The oneme Emperor has, de his will
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Compact Establishing the
SOB Ratio for tt.Big
Five' Is Opposed BY
France, of MARYLAND
"Only Beginning"
Declares Boral1
Ban on lnhumane Meth.
ods of Warfare Voted
II to o; Lodge 10 Bring
Up Chinese Paci TODAY

From The TTibuae's Washington Bareoa
WASHINGTON. March 29.-The
treaty for limitation of naval srma-
ment and the treaty restricting the
use Of submarines and poison case.
in warfare were ratified by the Son-
ate this afternoon. The vote on the
naval treaty was "A to /. Senator
France, of Maryland, Republican.
being its sole opponent, This treaty
declares a naval holiday of ten years.
for the United States, Great Britain,
Japan. France and Italy, provides
for scrapping many capital ships,
and establishes a capital ship ratio
of 5-5-31 2o12a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Handed to Me, Says Westall

Sing Sing attendants declared yes
terday that if the Governor approves
the Westall bill Robert P. Brindell
will be eligible to go home next Tues
day. if he can exert enough pressure
upon the State Board OF Pardons to
liberate him. If the bill is killed Brin-
dell cannot be paroled for two and a
half years more at the earliest.
Prison employees reported that q
lawyer who is friendly with Brindell
was overheard to say that he looked
over the draft Of the bill and helped tC
prepare it.
Assemblyman Walter Westsl, OF
White Plains, who introduced it, threw
more mystery around this measure yes
terday. He declined to say who asked
him to put the bill before the Legis-
lature However. he declared that, sc
far as he was aware. Brindell had nc
connection with the bill.
The bill came to me IN the usua
way" said Nh, Westall. "the way al
bills do" He refused to say VINO drew
it or who presented it to him. "I'
was handed to me-" he added
II never heard from Brindell,' he
continued. "If he is in jail ne ought
20 stay there"
There are indications that the idea
Of the parole bill originated in Sing
Sing. The prison employee who first
told of the bills passage declared the
original draft Of it was drawn there.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

FiNiHl h~T. ?. & cs-n va
4,eu.s Tnru
s-N'!i-.na. eUa t.4s VI daily Adv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
T Fl. L w Z A T II L r

Increased cloudiness to-day and rain
tonight; rain Tomorrow. with
slowly rising tcmpera-
fure
Full Report on Last Page
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

, The vote on the submarine and
poison gas treaty was II TO 0. This
agreement prevents submarine opcr-
atoms against merchant ships and
outlaws chemical warfare.
After ratification of these two
treaties, Senator Lodge, the ajority
leader, brought UP the general Chinese
treaty and it will be considered TO-
morrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31
Copydght By Charles scribner's sons

ALI the while the girl had croucfied
near, looking at Erskine with doglike
eyes, and when he rose to go the
woman dropped the blanket from her
face and got to her feet. Shyly she
lifted her hands, took his face be-
tween them, bent close, and studied
1t searchingly:
"What is your nameT
"Erskine Dale"
Without a word she turned back
into her tent.
At dusk Erskine stood by the riv-
er's brim, with his eyes lifted to a
rising moon and his thoughts with
Barbara on the bank of the James.
Behind him he heard a rustic and,
turning, he saw the girl, her breast
throbbing and her eyes burning with
a light he had never seen before
BLACK Wolf will kill you," she
whispered "Black Wolf wants, Early
Morn and he knows that Early Morn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

According to reports, electricity has
conquered at least one-third Of the
cultivated area of Sweden, and II the
ratio of present installations continue
it will be but a matter of few years
before the entire country is run by
electricity. While one may sigh for
the picturesque qualities Of the old
type of farming, one must not forget
that the use of electricity is quite as
wonderful and picturesque. This har-
Messing of a natural force to forward
the comfort of man is miracle that
is taken too much for granted in this
modern age. 1t is a marvellous thing
to contemplate, and one of the chief
splendors of the remarkable modern
life we lead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

The last Of the Hapsburg rulers has
died In exile and poverty, having been,
according to recent reports, perhaps
too highly colored, for some time past
charity guest OF generous Made
rian innkeeper Fate has pursued the
Hapsburgs relentlessly, says the New
York Tribune Macmillan, emperor
of day, was stood up against a wall
at Queretaro and shot by the Mex
leans. The beautiful Empress Eliza
beth was assassinated. Her son Ru-
dolph, the heir apparent, persisted In a
sordid suicide pact. Ferdinand. the
next heir apparent, was murdered
with his wife at Sarajevo, crime in
terwoven with the beginnings Of the
World war. Francis. Joseph died peace
fully, but left behind him the memory
of having guided Austria-Hungary to
her ruin. Now Charles, the last Of the
emperor-kings, dies destitute and
under detention, after the inglorious
failure of his two fiIibustering expedi-
lions into Hungary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH

Industrial research is very excel
lent thing. in its proper place, and
within reasonable limits, but il seems
to be going altogether too far in the
hands of the Japanese. Operating
under a governmental grant for re-
search, Japanese savant has created
a machine some 30 feet by 20 feet in
dimensions which he declares viii
hatch 100000 eggs at a time, with a
live chicken TO every egg. With be-
coming modesty he describes the com
traption as 'the most comprehensive
machine in the world" That the pro
fessor has dared to let word get about
respecting his invention would seem
to be proof positive that there Ii no
agricultural bloc in Japan Possibly
we have arrived at an era of yarns.
1t would seem that hard times stimu-
late the imagination, says the Nations
Business. When the world gets to
feeling poor 1t falls to specializing
upon the production Of gold from thin
air, lead or silver dollars, and upon
the branches of the printing art as
exemplified In slips of paper with
which one can fill his empty pockets
at win and purchase blue sky or sub
urban mansions, as the spirit may
move him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

Russia is in danger of swinging so
far back from collapsed communism
as to become the most thoroughly cap
italistic-controlled nation on earth.
This is the observation of Charles
Philip Norton, former adviser of the
Russian-American Chamber of Com
merce. He is back from long tour
of the Lenin-Trotzky domain. What
he predicts would be a logical reac-
ton. Human nature runsito extremes.
No abstainer as rabid as an amateur
drunkard the morning after. In time,
though. he reacts. tries the poison
again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31
CHAPTER XIV

Erskine had given Black Wolf his
life, and the young brave had accept
ed the debt and fretted under il sore
ly. And when Erskine had begun to
show some heed to Early Morn fierce
jealousy seized the savage. and his
old hatred was reborn thousandfold
more strong-and that. too. Erskine
now knew. Meat ran low and hunt
ing party went abroad Game was
scarce and only after the second day
was there a kill. Erskine had sight
ed huge buck, had fired quickly
and at close range. Wounded, the
buck had charged, Erskine's knife was
twisted in his belt, and the buck was
upon him before he could get it out
He tried to dart for tree, stumbled,
turned, and caught the Infatuated
beast by the horns. He uttered no
cry, but the angry below of the stag
reached the ears of Black Wolf
through the woods, and he darted to-
ward the sound. And he came none
too soon. Erskine heard the crack Of
q rifle, the stag toppled over, and he
saw Black Wolf standing over him
with curiously triumphant look on
his saturnine face. In Erskine, when
he rose, the white man was FREEDOM
inant, and he thrust out his hand, but
Black Wolf ignored It,
'sWhite Arrow gave Black Wolf his
life. The debt is paid"
Erskine looked at his enemy, nod
ded, and the two bore the stag away.
Instantly a marked change was
plain in Black Wolf. He told the
story of the fight with the buck to
all. Boldly he threw off the mantle
of shame, stalked haughtily through
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

wants White Arrow" Erskine put
both hands on her shoulders and
looked down into her eyes. She
trembled, and when his arms went
about her she surged closer to him
and the touch of her warm, supple
body went through him like fire. And
then with triumphant smile she
sprang back.
"Black Wolf will see,'' she whis-
pered, and fed. Erskine sank to the
ground, with his head in his hands.
The girl ran back to her tent, and
the mother, peering at the flushed
face and shining eyes. Glove to the
truth She said nothing. but when
the girl was asleep and family smfl-
ing, the white woman sat staring out
into the moonlit woods, softly beat
ing her breast.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

Things are muddled in this world.
II Germany had gold enoughsto pay all
her reparations in money, thus en-
abling all other nations to wipe out
their debts, the economic collapse of
the world would probably be ten times
as bad as it Is now. The world needs
work and products, not gold.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

The controversy over the color OF
Washington's hair is as little likely
to be settled finally as the identity OF
his authentic body scranton the true
list of places where he made his
headquarters" while commander-in-
chief of the colonial army.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

Brazilians Of the newly rich class
are reported to have adopted the fad
of having diamonds set in their teeth.
Really, it's hardly necessary for them
to emphasize that Brazil In the coun-
: try the Brazil nuts come from.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

The Judge who succeeded In making
"A hunger striker eat by administering
reprimand ought to be able to get
about what he wants In the way Of q
job with the British government.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-31

The ordinary debtor who is trying
to arrange for some kind Of a settle
ment which does not involve the use
OF cash is not permitted to employ SO
soothingly mellif1uous a term as Eco
nomic rehabilitation"