davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-12
SCREEN STARS IN POLO
SMASH IN WYOMING FILM

Crashi Two polo ponies going to-
ward n another full tilt meet and
go down with their riders, Wallace
Reid and Elliott Dexter, underneath
, 1922-09-12

Jeweiry ana wstcs. repairing BY ex
pert workmen- An work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o.-S PldR,
a.5.s
, 1922-09-12

though for more formal wear. Iarxs
hats ~predominRte.
, 1922-09-12

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for every soc paid. S-Is+tf
, 1922-09-12

Pay up Tor your Tr.suns ND get
key for every soc ENtd. ava
, 1922-09-12

and the smart little chicken of bright
green monkey.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
PdStor Is Named Morals Chief
10 Put Curb on Chicago Vice
"e'noo'st clergyman Chosen by Mayor TO Clean Up
H'y' Drive incompetent, Dishonest Employees
from Of'ce; 10 Follow Teachings of Christ

Chicago morals would be supreme in
his field. The statement said in part ::
Information should be secured as
soon as possible with regard to every
place where Intoxicating liquor is sold.
IN order that these breeding places of
crime may be closed and the sale Of
moonshine and liquid poison may be
stopped.
There are men in this community
whose business Is crime. They are
hardened and mcrcilcss criminals.
They should be promptly and severely
punished.
In my opinion, quick and adequate
punishment will help to remedy. to
some extent, this unfortunate situation.
But more important is it that the men
and women of our city, tho fathers and
mothers, unite in tho effort to close
the breeding places of crime and in a
campaign of education in favor Of law
observance
81 welcome tho aid OF every person
who is willing to cooperate in the ef
fort to reduce crime in Chicago to n
lower level than any other city in the
world
"Thc commissioner Of law enforce
ment and the attorney assigned to him
by the city law department will star,
work immediately on a plan for united
action"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Special Disnotoh to The yribun,


NHlCAGO, Feb 9.-Mayor Thomson
to-day commissioned the Rev. John n.
" lii'amson, pastor of the Normal y. rk
"eeh odlst Episcopal Church, to super
wise the moral welfare Of Chicago, rid
'he city Of vice and drive incompctcnt
ana dishonest municipal employees out
Of Office.
The Rev. Mr.. Williamson, without
any special powers or duties in his
new extra legal job. will serve in fact
as an adviser to the Mayor. He re-
signed MS pastorate to- day and will
open an Office next Monday. In n
formal u. statement Endorsing Mayor
lnompson's declaration of war on Vice
and crime, the new Especial commis-
s'oncr on law enforcement" said he
would pursue his duties "in accordance
with the teachings of Christ" He re-
FUSED to discuss the definite policies
ne would follow. but emphasized his
detorminatlon to seek out violators of
law He called on all churches and
clvic organizations in the city to as
slst hlm in his campaign
Mayor Thompson. in making the an
pointment largely at the suggestion Of
leading ministers OF the city, issued a
statement explaining that the chief of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Hoover Suggests ''Ether Cop''
TO Regulate Boys Air Chatter

WASHINGTON, Feb. a.-Control Of
the wave lengths of the air may require
can ether cop" to regulate the wireless
"chatter of the American small boy
and other users of radio communca-
ton, Secretary Hoover said to-day in
discussing the governments plans for
radio regulation.
At the request Of President Harding
Mr.. Hoover said he was calling tog. tn er
radio experts Of the Army, Navy, Post
Office and Commerce departments and
radio engineers to meet in about ten
days to work out regulations governing
the use of the air for radio communi-
cation. Development of the radio tcle-
phone he described as one Of the most
important steps in the progress of
communication, but the limited number
of available wave lengths, he declared
was causing congestion in the air.
The ingenuity of the American small
boy in the use of radio telephones, the
Secretary explained, had in the last
few months so filled the air with
"chatter" that commercial and official
communication had been interfered
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Third Party May Develop
From Chicago Meeting
Labor, Farmer and Supposedly
Progressive Elements Called
to Conference Feb. 20

From The Trioure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb 9.-Politicians
Of both parties are much interested in
the call for a conference in Chicago,
February 20, Of labor and farmer repre-
sentatives, along with representatives
Of supposedly progressive elements.
The conference is termed get to-
gethcr' conference, but there is talk
and speculation here whether out of it
will grow a third party movement.
Third party agitation has been rife for
months in a number Of states, espe-
cially in the agricultural states of the
west. and hence the idea that the Chi
cago conference may lay the basis for
third party is by no means out Of
bounds.
The Chicago conference has been
Dor executives as President William II.
ton of Machinists; Warren s. Stone,
grand chief of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Engineers, and L. 4. Sheppard,
head Of the Order Of Railway Conduct
ors The United Mine Workers will be
represented. Not only will labor be
strongly represented. but SO will the
farmers. and especially the more radi
cal Of the farmers organizations.
One of the recent developments in
this connection is that some union la
Dor leaders are strongly indorsing the
agricultural bloc and are demanding
that the government should guarantee
prices of leading farm crops
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
329 Million in
New Taxes for
Bonus Planned
Tentative Agrc cnt
Reached byRcpublicans of
House Board Calls for 1c
a Gallon Gasoline Imposl
Tobacco Tariffs Raised
Parcel Post Rates Also Would
Re Increased; Bill May Be
Reported on Floor Feb. l0

WASHINGTON, Feb 6. - Tentative
majority members Of the House Ways
and Means Committee on some of the
new taxes to be levied in raising the
funds for the soldier bonus bill. A
total of about S329 ,ooo0 would come
into the Treasury under their enact
mont. The understanding among the
Republican committeeman calls for the
following new taxes:
A ! cent d gallon tax on gasoline,
which il is estimated will raise S70,-
100000 year.
tax of about one-tenth of 1 per
cent on stocks and bonds for total
revenue of approximately S64 100000
Increasing tho theater tax to about
double its present size, S75,oO0,o 900
more.
Additional tax on cigarettes Of 50
cents thousand, S25 100000.
real estate tax of 50 on every
$1,000, S2o0Oo.o00.
Two cents pound tax ON smoking
and chewing tobacco. $5.OOO,000.
Twenty fivecent horsepower tax
on automobiles. S50.00O.0 900.
Increasing parcel post rates by
about $20,000,000 on total receipts.
Basis of Discussion Only
Tho agreement is really only a
basis of discussion, it was explained
until the meeting some time next week
between the Ways and Means Com.
mittee and the Senate Finance Com.
mittec. However, it is not expected
that the Senate committee will ad.
vance any new proposal or even seek
House plan. principally for the reason
that Chairman Fordney and his fol
lowers have been making day and
night study of the whole problem and
are regarded as far more familiar
with all its ramifcations.
Mr.. Fordney was optimistic to-day
over tho prospects, and the belief was
expressed that unless new difficulties
arise in the next few days the final
draft of the bonus measure will be
begun next Saturday. The bill prob
ably will be reported out to the House
on February 16.
The bonus taxes will be temporary
Represe ntative Longworth said, ex-
tending over a period Of three years
and will be designed solely to take care
Of the cash payments to be made to
former service men during the two and
one-half years beginning January /
1928 1t was explained that the cost
of the four other options to be in
cluded in the bonus measure would be
spread over twenty years and would
not begin to be serious charge against
the Federal Treasury for several years
at least.
Graduated increases IN the various
kinds of documentary stamp taxes now
in force we're discussed to-day in the
subcommittee with sentiment said to
have been in favor of imposing the
h CHEST rate in the case Of the transfer
Of capital stock and bonds. The figure
was 10 of ] per cent on all
transfers, whether original or subsc-
quent The present tax is 120 of per
cent in the case of the original tran sfor
and 15O of per cent on each subse-
u,ont transfcr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Foster Mother Accuses
Girl, Is, of Blackmail
Sicilian Woman Tells Court
She Paid Money on Three
Threatening Letters

Mary Cusmello fifteen years old. Of
33 Montrose Avenue, a schoolgirl at
tending Public School 147, at Leonard
and Boerum streets, Brooklyn, was ar
raigned before Justice Robert J. Viii
kin in Children's Court yesterday,
charged by her foster mother, Mrs.
Madeline Baldemento, of the same ad-
dress, with having obtained $3.50 from
her by writing )blackmailing letters.
Mrs. Baldemento is Sicilian. She
came to the United States two years
ago from Palermo, bringing the girl
with her. According to her story, she
feared to remain in Palermo because
Of belief there that she possessed
great wealth. Three weeks ago, Mrs.
Baldemento says, she received the first
Of three threatening letters. After
she had paid money on all three oc-
casions to the mysterious letter writer,
mailing it according to directions, she
appealed to the police.
Detectives assigned to the case
traced the threatening letters to the
foster daughter. The girl is said by
the police to have confessed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
ocott 5 Death May Delay
Iharter Revision to 1923
'Pec'ai Session Doubtful. and
New York Bills Nav Come
Up at Once 1T Albany
ron Sta~ Correyponden.

>. ALBANY. Feb. o.-Governor M;l,cr
utS,osy sad that the present session Of
~. ~. Aesislatlre might be called upon to
Ss sn- vi pending New Yorl. City lecisla-
s,. w. contrary TO the announced pro-
.sa -I OF the Governor and legislative
sls was ne original intention to let all
,bo ORR city legislation go over to
say0 Ia 0eAi'faord'nary session. which was to
cs.s.pse cl.s psen called when tho New York
rs.a,' ,.al.ef Revision Commission was
c. 70 report to the legislature. The
ia..,' nor intimated that because Of the
s;Sn o. the chairman of the commits
cssr. eA-Just'ce Francis NJ. Scott, the
conr1 c,.Is fevisers might not be able to
tt,p'ece 4 their work in time to submit
10 ~ ~ eAlraordlnary term which could
rsr,,. ,Caled d. during the late summer or
bath II the death of Justice Scott should
tSs S-pel PEI the work of the commission to
Yo,,. '1eent Ca,nt feared, the proposed New
unon ny charter could not be acted
eonrs o''ll next year. and this. of
e3fra would obvlate the calling of an
NSla session
.bs SPEAKER Mactold announced to-day
men. 'ne resolution for final adjourn
Now. "oNld be offered IN both houses
ses,I". 'sht The date named in the
douh,t' Will be March Il. It *
pnf;, f;,'''i ~ II the legislature will adjourn
time wv weeks after the scheduled
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

with. while the practice of broadcast
ing sermons, music and other matter
through the air was hindcrng the
more important uses of the wireless
telephone.
Protests against air crowdng have
como to the attention of the govern
ment, he said, even from the small
boys them selves, and it was imperative
that some strict regulations be worked
out dividing the various wave lengths
among the different users. Mr. Hoover
declared that he was so much in sym
p1. .hy with the small boy that he would
consider himself the representative of
the American boy at the radio confer
ence and would seek to preserve a wave
length for him.
Development of the air as means
of communication. he asserted. was
projecting a new problem for consid-
GRAFTON in the light of the rights of
persons to the use of the ether similar
to property rights in land and water
ways. Legislation may be required, he
added, to decide the whole question.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
US. Expected to Decline
Genoa Invitation To-day;
France States Her Terms
Canada Decides Ii Will
Send Enjoys to Genoa


OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. o
Canada will be represented at the
worldwide economic and tinan-
clal conference, which opens in
Genoa on March 8, it was an
nounced after Cabinet meeting
tonight.
Sir Charles Gordon. Of Mont
real, will be one of Canada's s rep
rcsentatives. and Professor Edou-
ard Montpetit, of the University
of Montreal, has been invited by
the government to associate him
self with him.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Boy, 10, Studies Flapper,
And He Doesn't Like Her
Jamait".: High School Pupil Also
AgaiS:st Prohibition, Short
Skirts and Parties

Eugene Edward Ford jr.. Jamaica
High Schools tenyear-old pupil, has
pronouhcsd likes and dislikes. He
made th.m known yesterday.
He disiikes:
Flappe~, prohibition, present-day
women's clothes and parties.
He like:
Motion pictures. outdoor sports,
books. &c. SOL and discussions of cur
rent topics.
He insists that he isn't Il prodigy.
thinks WC3drow Wilson was a great
President, has very definite views about
the arms Conference deeds and gives
only ons ie,ur day to his studies.
Eugene Edward was graduated from
St. Marv's Roman Catholic Parochial
School, Jamaica, after completing an
eight~ysa course in four years.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

FLORIDA-ATLANTIC COAST LINE Of
fers choice OF Is thru trains on convenient
schedules. Experts arrange every detail at
office. 1916 Broadway (32d Et.l.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Order
Candhi Seized
immediately
Arrest of Non-Co-operalion
Leader Is Reported Next
Move in Campaign 10
Subduc Unrest i'm Iudia
10000 Fired On byPoIice
Three Rioters Killed, Eight
Wounded; May Intern or
Dcport All Undesirables

LONDON, Feb. 10 (By The Associ
ated Press The Indian government
has ordered the immediate arrest OF
Mahatma X. Gandhi, leader of the
non CO operationists in India, accord
ing to "Thc Daily Sketch"
The British Indian police fired on
mob Of 10000 natives during a
serious riot at Tiruvannamalai, about
ninety-fvc miles southwest of Madras
in the Tanjore district, on Tuesday
last, killing three persons and wound
ing eight others, says an Evening
News" dispatch from Madras file /,
Tuesday.
The Superintendent OF Police the
Deputy Magistrate Of Mayaveran a
nearby town. and some members OF the
reserve police force were wounded
The situation al Rajahmanendri and
the adjacent villages in the Godavani
district, northeast of Madras, is daily
becoming more menacing, the dispatch h
adds. Indian Congress Volunteers in
uniform, armed with bamboo staffs. are
paradlng the streets, singing national
airs and drilling openly. All this is
done under the noses Of the police
The women are participating in the
constructions. rebuking the more
backward among the men folk for their
lack Of enthusiasm
India is gradually to take her place
as partner in the British common
wealth of nations, probably as a feder-
alton of provinces. This was the ideal
,ch Il lol
Secretary for India. +. S. Montagu, in
a speech at London to-day He be-
lieved that all that was necessary for
the success Of this policy was patience
and sincerity.
from The Tribuue's European Bureau
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Feb. 9.-The Indian gov
ernment authorities. determined to
crush the spread of civil disobedience
in Madras and adjacent areas, are un-
dcrstood to be planning the internment
or deportation of all undesirables in
India without awaiting provocation.
This is possible under old laws, and is
the step expected rather than the al
ternative of general declaration of
martial law in the disordered districts.
The Indian Assembly's committee on
legislation favors wip2ng all but two
of the old laws off the statute books,
but these two are broad enough to give
the Delhi government authority to rid
the country Of agtators.
The non cooperation movement
doesn't succeed in the native states.
largely because the agitators find the
stringent laws in force there very un-
attractive. For this reason the Brit
ish authorities feel that similar laws,
enforced in the European districts,
will crush the Gandhist movement en-
trely. London officials regard the
o-operationists as Involving grave po-
tentialities and are detcrmin ined to pre-
Nonf &c furthor oxfoncio.,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

{. von V 5. TO. :. T.
,fe sir +, 10 know what goes through
:as R.y,,nl1sht by wireless telephone. read
UcSFS ~ DEPARTMENT or THE
cents at ali nswsstzuds.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

or tn .4NEHURsT: Good fellowship
true |k,:.. Glorious sunshine Thru Pull
man, Pm. 2:o6 D. m. daily.-AAyA
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

POLAND WATER
For sale BY leading grocers and druggists
Poland Spring Company,
l1to Bway. Phone Madison Sd <7ls.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
T II + w r A r II T. +

Cloudy to-day; unsettled probably
rain or snow, tomorrow
moderate fresh winds
Full report last poge
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

I'm m wife's going to get
M along this Winter with
~ her last years fur coat.
She says 1t is plenty good enough.
have got my wife trained"
80 Madge! we have the most
wonderful trip to Europe all
planned. We are going to stay
there for months. We are going
to start next Summer"
"oh. no! We didn't take box
at the opera for this season.
George couldn't get the one he
wanted and he's awfully particu-
lar about such things"
81 don't like to go out socially
much during the Winter, but
just can't make my husband stay
at home. I often tell him he
ought to sit at home in his slip
pers and rest in the evening, but
he Is always dragging me out
somewhere"
willie is worrying the life out
of me. He wants to Take piano
lessons and go to dancing school
this Winter"
81 am never going to spend
the Summer out of town again.
am sure / would have been
much more comfortable if I had
stayed at home"
"My husband wants to get mo
a new town car, but l tell him
no, the old one is good enough
for a couple of more seasons, or
until the business situation picks
up"
min, you and the children take
what parts of the paper you want
to read and give me what is left"
"The landlord asked me to-day
if everything was o. K, and ]
told him our apartment was the
wildcats whiskers and there
wasn't an improvement l could
think Of"
go on to your club, Lettie, I'll
stay home with the kids and wash
the Dishes"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Half-a-League
Onward

INTREPID party of men hunt
ing for wild chceses in the
. Swiss Alps struck a hot cheese
scent, which led them directly to
the present hiding place of the
League of Nations.
This is the first word of the
long lost League brought back to
civilization in many months, and
it is tale of suffering, privation
and undaunted courage.
League when found was living
on buffalo robe, fried dog har-
ness and leather boot-tops, but
its morale was splendid and had
determined to fight on.
The brave little band which set
out three or four years ago to
find international brotherhood
has been greatly diminished in
numbers. Most important deser-
ton lately was Peru, and this
was a sad blow, as Peru was one
of the biggest nations yet at
tached to the expedition.
Most important nations now in
terested in League are Grau-
stark, Ruritania, Libepia, Allan
tis, Iceland, Filbert Island, Yap,
Tibet, Treasure Island, Zanzibar,
Dodoland, Robinson Crusoe's
Island, Esperanto and Utopia.
League has been constantly
harassed by landlords looking for
their rent, and has been evicted
from one place after another.
las now decided to take up a
travelling residence on dog sleds,
moving about from place to place
and meeting wherever there is a
demand from the inhabitants.
Will play limited engagements at
Geneva and then 60 on one-night
stands.
Publicity department of League
has struck for back wages. The
League, which was invented to
stop wars, will come out Of its
hiding place as soon as the Turk
isn war is over.
Delegates sent Uncle Sam
picture postcard to-day, saying:
"Having a wonderful time. Wish
you were here"
Weather Indications-Contin-
ued frosts.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
.HE last great encampment
of North American Indi-

s4A< hocs ShCot
of North American Indi-
ans is being held near One
Hundred and Sixty-eighth street,
Bronx, New York City.
There are hundreds of braves
in their war-paint and feathers,
lying about and communing to-
gether, neglected or overlooked
by the busy inhabitants of the
worlds greatest city.
For many years these painted
warriors made bad medicine in
the lands of the Maduras and
the haunts of the Colorados and
Claros and now they have come
to rest in peace, with none to do
them honor.
Stolid of eye, naughty of mien,
wooden of expression, they have
gathered to live over the old
times, but, still, they are philo-
sophical. Hardy as was this race,
they have long known that, Il
must some day 60 to the happy
hunting ground, but little did
they think the happy hunting
ground was located in the
Bronx.
Time is fatal, even to an In
dian and, outside of that, no
self-respecting Indian would care
to linger around long in Prohibit
tion times.
There Il old Lame Cow, No
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Snap Judgments
By Lisle Bell

long it has been since she stopped
taking in washing.
The movie stars and opera
stars who line up for the camera
when their steamers come into
the harbor have the appearance
of lady bouncers in turkish
&ath, and the camera doesn't sue
ceed in covering up their defects
any more than they succeed in
covering up their ankles.
Poor old social leaders, how
they must hate the sight of the
black box that trails them in
their activities, swapping their
every gesture for posterity and
the Sunday supplements!
II the sun is shining, the
camera plays up their squint. If
it's cloudy, they look loose and
foggy. And IL the sun can't
make up its mind whether to
shine or not, they appear as II
they couldn't make up their
minds whether to focus or not.
The only thing that has kept
us out Of the Four Hundred Is
the fear of being photographed.
We haven't many illusions left,
but we want TO hang on to those
we have.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
The End of an Old Race

Shirt, No-Bite-the-Tongue, Long
Havana Filler, Man Afraid of His
Mother-In-Law. There, also, are
many others, dragged to this
place in utter humiliation and
dumped unceremoniously to-
gether.
In recent years these braves
have occupied their time by
standing in front of cigar stores,
holding in their hands punches
Of cigars-made Of the weed dis
covered by their great race.
Great Sachems have thus stood
within the gaze Of the unregen-
ei~.e "...,, eKlng out an exist
ence for years, unprotected
from the hoary frosts ofIwinter
and the sweltering Summer suns.
And now even that has been
denied them and an unkind city
has caused them to be hauled In
vast plumbers to the dump, where
they suffer their embarrassment
together in one vast encamp-
ment.
Was the dethronement of
Julius Caesar or the humiliation
Of the naughty Montezuma, en-
peror Of the Aztecs, ever any
thing like this7
Condemned to exile forever.
And in the Bronx.
Woughl
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Choose Your News

TEW YORKS installing telephones that styled automatic
IN "helo" kind that autocrac
- Old system s laid on the shelf,
You get wrong numbers for yourself.
landlord called them all party,
They had banquet and Dance entente eordae hearty
But probably the whole
Will be tackled on their months rents.
The fighting dnse boys s frantic.
He knows they will not fight the
OF Crecian goblet Carpenter
The elevator will hold their annual conventions
Their interest upft quite real and worth the mention
While others talk Of upift they
Put IL in practice day.
There h q lot of talk the foreign liners ticker,
s going the Supreme Court where lawyers all bieksr
And Bareyeorn will know his fate
Perhaps in nineteen twenty eight
All Europe waiting the marriage of the Kaiser.
Another bushing ssdder but much wiser
For Wilhelm 10 the jay
That Cupids shared in many day
The Jersey shoonss sound though there battle
And prudent farmers hide their sheep and hogs and cattle
So many folks taking aim
That almost anything is game
Copyright 1922 Britain Rights Reserved