davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Irish Military Courts
Try Armed Irregulars
Free States Warning ON Pos.
session of Weapons Has Lit
tie Effect. Dali hears
Front J'he TfHbunc's EuropcaN Buteo

From The Ty1bame's Earopcam Bureau
Copyright, 1s22. New York Tribune Inc
DUBLIN, Nov. 15.--The fact that
military tribunals have been set up by
the Free State to try persons in arms
against the government came out to-
day when the Dali Eirearn reconvened
after fortnight's adovenment.
1t was announced in the Dali that
although the first tribunal wa set up
on November 8, only twelve cases have
been heard before them and only one
sentence has been imposed and con-
frmed, that being for one years hard
labor for possessing firearms. Power
to institute the tribunals was voted in
the Dali on SEPTEMBER %.
The military courts were expected to
serve dual purpose-frst, to warn all
opposing the government forcibly of
the serious consequences of continuing
their opposition. and, second, to dis
courage any tendency on the part of
government soldiers to take the law
into their own hands.
So far as the warning is concerned,
it has proved fruitless. Although there
has been recent decrease in acts of
hostility toward the government, the
proclamation of the new republican
government" has given stability to the
resistance and bids fair to increase the
activity of the irregular armed forces.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Coal Fact Finders Won't
Prosecute Law Violators
e.. o. Smith Tells Boston Wom.
en- Warming Is Aim of
Commission

BOSTON, Nov. -15.-There will be
no prosecutions for any violations of
law that may be found by the Federal
fact-finding commission on coal: in
the opinion of George Otis Smith, a
member Of the commission.
Addressing the womens city club to-
night, he said that his conception Of
the task set the commission, large as
the scope was, nevertheless did not
include prosecutions Of the guilty.
"The law may grant to this body
almost inquisitorial powers" the
speaker continued. "but the purpose of
learning where mistakes have made in
the past is primarily to help in chart
ing safe course for the future. Vio-
lations of economic or even statute
laws are not to be sought with any
punitive purpose in mind, only for the
location of warning signals for future
use. In short, whenever possible, the
eyes of the fact-finding commission
will be turned forward toward the way
out"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Henry and Me- Trial
Ordered at Once
BY Emporia Court
William Allen White TickIed
at Forcing His Old Friend
Governor Allen to Try
10 Send Him to Jail
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
EMPORIA, Kan, Nov. 15.-William
Allen White, charged with violating
the states industrial court law BIZ
placing placard sympathizing with
shop strikers in the window of his
newspaper Office, will go to trial despite
the Attorney Generals refusal to try
the case and Governor Henry Aliens
attempt to apply a coat of political
whitewash to the charges. In district
court this afternoon a motion to have
the case continued until February was
overruled by Judge w. C. Harris. The
motion was made by the county at
torney, acing on orders of the Gov
ernor.
The case will be tried before a jury
on November %, or without jury be-
fore December 9, the judge ruled. He
declared Mr.. White was entitled to a
speedy trial and assured the editor he
would obtain one.
The court action to-day came on the
heels of the Attorney Generals refusal
to prosecute White. After the Attor-
ney General had washed his hands OF
the case, Mr.. White challenged the
Governor to go ahead with the prose
cution.
You'll land in Jail if you don't watch
out" one of Whites friends suggested
That's all right" said Mr.. White
81 would rather be sent to Jail fol
differing with q Governor like Henry
Allen, who has the copper-lined CUTS Of
real man, than to stick around
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Machold i'm Lists
For Reelection as
Assembly Speaker
House Leader Rallies Party
to Keep States Affairs
on Business Basis; Will
Not Block Smith Plans

Assemblyman H. Edmund Machold,
Speaker of the Assembly, announced
last night at the Commodore that he
is candidate for Speaker of the next
Assembly, and that his letter to the
members of the legislature will be sent
out to-day or tomorrow. Mr.. Machold
has been here for several days con-
ferring with local Republicans.
"The Republicans have majority of
six in the Assembly, and that is enough
to organize the House and. get things
in working order" said the Speaker
Asked about the winters work, he said
81 think that we shall have long
and arduous session. Of course the
Republicans will not know what a Dem
ocratic governor wants done until he
sends his message to the Legislature
AS soon as we get his message we can
get together and see what is for the
public good
"The Republicans under the leader
ship of Governor Miller have put the
business of the state on a business!
! like footing, and it ought to be KEPT
there. In spite Of falling revenues, due
to business depression, the treasury
surplus has been increased $4,000, 900
and the money was on hand when ws
/! needed funds for immediate use tt
avert coal famine"
Representative Hamilton Fish jr., o1
the Putnam Duchess Orange district
yesterday sent the following letter tt
E. S. Within, chairman of the Commit
tee on State Affairs of the Nationa
Republican Club:
81 wish to take this occasion to sa,
that think the Republican members OF
the State Legislature should support
the enactment of the Democratic pro-
gram so far as possible, as it is OBJ
viously the overwhelming wish of the
people as expressed at the polls
Furthermore, believe the Republican
members should help Governor Smith
to enact legislation restoring complete
statewide direct primaries. Now that
the election is over feel that it is
the duty of all Republicans to support
every measure in the interest of the
people, and for the public welfare, ir-
respective of party politics"
Speaker Machold while here sounded
Republicans on local transit matters
1t is understood that Governor Smith
will not have serious opposition from
the upstate men in rcorganizing the
Transit Commission and giving con-
troll of it to the Board of Estimate, if
be wants to 60 that far, but the opin-
ion is rather general that the Cover
nor will not give Mayor Hylan and
William R. Hearst absolute control of
local transit matters.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Election Canvass Begins
Disputed Assembly Seats To Be
Settled by Count

The Board Of Elections began yester.
day its first Official canvass under the
new law. The Board Of Aldermen for
inerly did the canvassing. The work
now under way consists of checking
up the tally sheets made on the night
of the election. Eighteen clerks are
working at six tables in room els,
Municipal Building. Each table
handles an Assembly District.
Special interest centers in the 9th
District, in which Sol Ullman, the Re-
publican candidate, is unofiicially re-
ported to be six votes ahead Of Morris
Weinfeld, Tammany candidate. Twenty
election districts checked yesterday
Tailed to dot with the original re-
turns. Other districts in which the
contests were close are the 7th, 9th
and 23d Assembly districts. and the
10Th, goth and 2lst Congressional dis
tricts. The 17th Assembly District
also will receive special attention, as
there is said to be always more or less
suspicious work done there.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Don't SAGE, Get Experience BY
Spending Money Ford Aduises
Holds Man of Forty Should Not Be Discouraged If
Without Funds, as His Career Only Begins al
Ihaf Age; Meanwhile He Has Been Learning

incentive to put his experience to prac.
tical use and to profit by it."
During the talk, for it was more of
a friendly chat than an interview. Mr.,
Ford revealed what he believes to be
the secret of his amazing success and
why he Is confidenr that plenty of
riches will continue to roll in for
years to come.
MY son and T." he said, "have often
talked about this, and we are agreed
that as long as our motive is to provide
employment for just as many people
as We possibly can we will always
have plenty of money. l haven't really
tried to make money in recent years.
realized long ago that / had all the
money needed
Stinnes's Aim to Make Money
Some representatives OF Hugo
SHINES came to our Detroit Offices re-
Gently. l asked them what. SHINES
was trying to do; what they were af-
ter. They admitted his motive was to
make money; they were out to get stock
control of business and to make all
the money they could.
If that were our motive / wouldn t
be very confident of our future. We
are now employing about 100000 peo~
pie and we hope to employ many
more. AS long As that is honestly our
purpose--to provide lucrative employ
ment for just as many people as pos
siblc--my son and | will always have
plenty of money to do the things we
want to do"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Illinois Women TO Study
Citizenship i'm Colleges
The Voters League Organizes
Glasses at Chicago and North
wesfern Universities

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.--Two schools in
citizenship designed by the Illinois
League of Women Voters to educate
women in political science and eco
nomics and get them into the present
political parties will be held the COM
ing winter at Northwestern University
and the University of Chicago, it was
announced to-day at the league con-
vention.
Two similar schools were held at
Yale last year and at Trinity College
last April. Professors and representa-
tives Of state and Federal governments
will be instructors and the subjects
taught will include economics, politi-
cal science, sociology and history.
Mrs. May Woed-Simon, of Chicago, e
director, declared the purpose of the
schools was to have the women voters
learn the history of the present big
political parties so that they might
choose between them, for only by af-
filiating with the parties could they
accomplish anything worth while.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Honor Authors Memory
lark Gateway Dedicated TO Ka.
trina Trask Peabody
cia, Dispatch so The Trtbnt

Specidl Dispatch so The TrtbnMe
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Nov. Is.
Memory OF Katrina Trask Peabody,
who, although kept to room at her
estate, Yaddo, for many years, became
widely known through her poetry and
plays, will be perpetuated by an ap-
pIoach and gateway in Congress Park
which was dedicated here this after
room. Representatives of thirty wom-
ems organizations attended the exer-
cises.
The memorial is gift to the city
from the household at Yaddo. The ad-
dress of dedication was delivered by
DR.. Henry van Dyke, former Minister
to Holland, the presentation being
received on behalf of the city by Mayor
Jazass ID. MeNuIty.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Port Collectorship
Tanggle Complicated
BY Election Result
Defeat of Calder May Give
Wadsworth Final Word in
Filling Vacancy; New
Judgeships Also at Issue

The result of the election has not
made it easier for the Republican state
leaders to apportion Federal patronage
and the selection Of new Collector
of the Port of New York to take the
place OF the late George w. Aldridge
of Rochester, is as much hard knot
as ever.
After the funeral of Collector Aid
ridge the state leaders agreed to post.
pone filling his place until after elec.
tion. President Harding and Secretary
Mellon were not averse to this, as
Henry G. Stuart, the Deputy Collector
is man of long experience and ability
The defeat of the Republican state
ticket. including United States Sen.
stor Calder, has rather complicated
than simplified the situation. Senator
Calder will hold office until March A
and il the vacancy is filled before that
time his wishes will have to be re.
garded. After that date Senator Wads
worth would have much to say about
the selection. Senator Calder is under
stood to be in favor of F. j. Fl. Krackt
for Collector. Mr.. Kracke now is Ap
praiser of the Port. Senator Freling
huysen, of New Jersey, is said to b.
backing Arthur F. Foran, Comptroller
of the Port. The friends of Comp
troller William j. -Maier. of Senecs
Falls, are supporting him for the place
Other aspirants are Philip Elting, Of
Kingston, and Francis NJ. Hugo, former
Secretary Of State.
Appointment of three United State;
District judges, provided for by the
last session of Congress, also is hang
ing fire. The Republican organization
leaders are supporting Representative
Isaac Siegel, of Manhattan; Francis A
Winslow. of Westchester, and Henry
w. Goddard, of Manhattan, for the
three places. The New York Bar Asso
citation has indorsed both Winslow and
Goddard, but not Mr.. Siegel. It's at.
titude has temporarily blocked the ap.
pointmel.. of MIR. Siegel and the other
two. Mr.. Siegel dropped out of the
race for Congress in the belief that
he would be appointed to the Federal
bench, and Major F. H. La Guardia
has been through grueling campaign
as his successor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

pPcc'oi DtSp0tch 10 TIE Tribune
BOSTON, Nov. 15.~-"A mans career
doesn't really begin until he is around
1orty. Henry Ford said here to-day.
when he is forty years old man has
Just about reached the age when he
may begin to think seriously about
making money.
Until he is forty man should be
gaining experience; he should be learn
ing all he can, particularly how to
spend money. That is why told YOU
that the best advice / could give to a
young man anxious to succeed is:
spend your money-on yourself; get
all the experience you can. Don't fry
TO save money and be miser.
Glve me the man of forty who has
mad lots of experience, and if he's hon
est and truthful his success is GER
tainty.
II was about thirty-eight or thirty
nine years old before | began to think
very much about making money. Be-
lore that was too busy learning things
and getting experience, which have
sound Of great value to me In more re-
cent years.
Can Profit by Experience
Now, man should not be discour-
aged because he wakes up one day and
realizes he is forty years old and hasn't
any money. He is really better off il
ne mas clean record and has gained
much experience, because he has the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Wholesalers Arrested ON
Rum Conspiracy Charge
Philadelphia Firm Accused of
Making False Entries i'm
GS0fA 600 Seix,,re

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Liquor
said to be worth 100000 was seized
to-day in a raid on the wholesale
establishment of l. L. Lipshutz. Lip
schultz and his son, M. w. Lipschutz,
were arrested charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government.
Lipschutz held wholesalers license
which gave him the privilege of SELL
ing liquor to. retailers holding permits.
Government officials charge in order
they made false entries on their books
of the names of the New Jersey Drug
Company, Newark, N. j., and the Arc
tic Drug Company, Atlantic City. The
name Of F. K. Nelson, president of the
former company, it is charged, was
forged to permit, although neither
he nor his company ever requested
or received liquor from the firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Mrs. FELTON, May Sit
I'm Senate for Day
Senator-Elect Asks Conference
With Woman Appointee, Who
Leaves for Capital To-day

ATLANTA, Nov. 15.-Judge Walter
F. George, Senator-elect from Georgia
tonight by long distance telephone in
vited Mrs. W. H. FELTON,, ad interim ap-
pointee to the upper house, to a con-
ference in Atlanta over the Senatorial
suation. He intimated he would be
willing to step aside for day in order
that Mrs. FELTON, might be sworn in as
United States Senator in Washington
next Monday. Mrs. FELTON, will leave
her home in Carterville, Ga, tomorrow
night, arriving in Washington Friday
morning.
Secretary of State S. G. McLondon
to-day refused to sign commission
for Mr.. George because of Governor
Hardwick's absence from the capital.
The Governor has no authority to des-
ignate another person to sign so inn
portant document, the Secretary said.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

liberty under milk-and- water pump
kin like some governors. Pss proud
to get 60 at him for the eternal
rights Of free utterance for the public
along with freedom from Industrial OPP
preston for the public.
"The two go together. But ] must
have trial. No more fragrant violator
of the Governors order ever Haunted
himself in Kansas than ]. Either that
order Was law or it was not law. X
it was law. put me in jail. If IL was
not law, the courts viii stop any other
governor from issuing such an order.
Here's the place and now is the time
to test this controversy. I'm glad the
Attorney General has backed out and
the Governor got in"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Sims Returns Home
Absent 54 Years, Port Hope,
Ont. Tenders Him Receufion

PORT HOPE. Ont, Nov. 15.Rea,
Admiral William s. Sims. u. s. N. IRE
tired), accompanied by Mrs. Sims, re.
turned to-day to Port Hope, his native
town, after an absence Of fifty-fous
years. The entire town joined I'M the
public reception. Chief among the
functions was the laying of the corner
stone of the Memorial Junior School OF
Trinity College here
Although he left Port HoEe when he
was ten years old, the,e were several
among the towns oldesk citizens who
said they remembered the admiral
when he YVES a boy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
War Secretary Challenges
Dangerous Aircraft
Weeks Invites Exponents of
Safer Methods TO Offer
Them

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Published
charges that "dangerous' aircraft
have been sold to. the army and navy
were met by Secretary Weeks to-day
with challenge to any person having
knowledge of how better to protect
government flyers from accident to
come forward and present their pro-
posal.
The War Secretary said the army
caution human ingenuity had de-
vised to make its airships safe. He
added that he would be willing to re-
ward any person who presented a
practical means Of increasing the
safety of aviators, as nothing was
more sought after or desired by the
War Department.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
!. THE TRUTH
rs also found in frank
eohtession of error"

!, tribune ail be glad to receive
). publish corrections Of ;,,aee,..
ss w.. ~ its columns.
TN sNl'llam R. Perkins, orange coan-
Sas = eoi I, fuel administrators vester- ester
sssreS - corrected s report that s'si in his
saaali. sIa Of wealthy homes @ for - cnaI nsi
: press,;S. "a excess of the quantity
iisa st,Oed 3 b. tho fuel az adrs;nistrayy isersy
BE- ure,ss. ne had seized three carloads ds',a on
ist pn,0psrtg mop. Of Mrs. Robert W Goa. vA
ssid. ssr %a Chester. The seizure. he
MIS-. sas. Sas & made on the property Of
seabe,i si0une : in its editions Of No
siaa, !, p N the story Of a symno- :, mo-
PrInsa. that DR.. Walter rmgI., Franb,;n,
you'd notified the rector that he
sasmS !. net sneak on the ss same saaa nla.s as
~ :, .shs = thar this was not the nse res
ann sys y hs sisharew from ON tas sne pea- pea-
s & s.sss.s s.a stat b. did 90. give I'VE i tfo az
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Mrs. MacSwirlev
And 8 Picxets
Freed by i. S.
Commissioners Disniisses the
Charge ON Ground Proof
at Hearing Did Not Meas
ure Up 60 Intent Of Law
Women Plead Not Guilty
Government Contends Stat
ute Was Aimed TO Prevent
Insults to Envoy's Home

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--The cases
against Mrs. Muriel MacSwincy and
eight other women, members Of the
American Association for Recognition
Of the Irish Republic. arrested for
picketing the British Embassy yester-
day, were dismissed after short hear.
ing to-day by United States Commis-
sioner George H. Macdonald, because
the proof did not measure up TO the
intent of the law"
When arraigned Mrs. MacSwiney
who is the widow of Terence MacSwi-
ney, Lord Mayor of Cork, who died in
prison in 1920 after hunger strike
and the others pleaded not guilty to
the charge of violating Federal
statute designed to protect foreign
representatives in this country from
assault or violence.
The charges resulted from their
marching around the British Embassy
with banners decrying the English
Free State" in Ireland and demanding
the release from an Irish Free State
prison of Miss Mary MacSwiney, sis
ter of the late Lord Mayor, who is
Dublin prison.
Asserts Banners Are Insulting
The case for the government was
based upon the contention that the
statute was aimed to prevent the
"shaming and insulting of foreign
representatives home, office or serv-
ps 10 tat M tn ka Nph
or insulting of the representative in
person" 1t was also argued that the
banners carried by the women before
the embassy were insulting to Sir
Auckland Geddes, the British Ambas-
sador, even though he may have been
absent from the embassy at the time.
The defense, represented by John F.
Finnerty, president of the American AS
sociaton for the Recognition Of the
Irish Republic, offered evidence to show
that the British Ambassador was not
in the building at the time of the dem
onstration.
After being discharged from Gus
tody Mrs. MacSwiney expressed Ella
tion, but said she had expected moth
ing else.
In reply to questions from friends
who crowded about to congratulate her
she said that after a short rest in Wiz
ginia, made necessary by recent ILL
ness, she would continue her tour of
the country speaking in behalf of the
Irish republican movement, which, she
said, would certainly win out in the
end-for the Irish Free State is really
non-existent."
Worries About Mary MacSwiney
Her only worry, she added, was for
the safety of Miss Mary MacSwiney,
who, she said, was not strong enough
to continue long her hunger strike,
now in the twelfth day, and for her
four-year-oid daughter, Marie, of whom
she has heard no word for several days
Marie, she explained, was at the home
of woman in Ireland, which was re-
Gently attacked by Free State troops"
Ih comparing the charge with the
statute, Commissioner Macdonald de-
clared no infringement had been shown
and he was therefore forced to release
the prisoners under the law, but be-
lieved some measures should be taken
to afford visiting ambassadors protec-
tion against repetition of yesterday's
act.
Commissioner Macdonald gave us a
good spanking while dismissing the
cases." Mr.. Finnerty commented ,ater
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
. Ships Losing Business
Abroad Under Dry Rule

was, .ne ir'oane's Washington Bureau
W;ncS,.ul.LlNGfoN, Nov. Is. - Tarleton
Emsrreasssr' traffic manager of the
Don 2 Fieet Corporation in Lon
shs 81; nsfe to confer with officials Of
sers h;;pping Board. One of the mat
win yrshshg rhg discussed by Mr.. Winchester
tAe p.malr paalrman Lasker is the effect of
pas,sreaerty dry ruling on American
sossens snser business originating in Eu-
IN nsa nsssa ports A material falling off
!. q Ssys Ssassage g. on American liners is said
set ia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Second Egyptian Cotton
Cargo ON Way TO Boston

From The T,ibuncs Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The second
cargo of Egyptian cotton to be i'm
ported to Boston from Alexandria in
government tonnage left the Egyptian
port November is aboard the steamer
Sabotawan. The cargo includes 1860
bales of this seasons crop.
Two cargoes of silk are aboard gov
ernment vessels from the Orient The
President Grant reached Seattle Mo-
vember7 with 4a4 tons. The President
Lincoln is due in San Francisco this
week with more thar 80 tons.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Miss Alice Jobless,
To Begin Agdiss at 90
Specio, pispatca !. m. ryts,,.,

Specia' Dispatch TO The Tribune
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. is.
The lame duck must get it's
plnmage in order before it deter
mines where it will fly next
said Miss Alice Robertson, de-
feated Oklahoma Congresswosn-
an. who is here looking for job.
No; / don't know what want
to do, but the good Lord does, and
he will direct me-" she said. Il
sold my cafeteria business, and,
of course, it isn't quite SO easy
finding job at sixty-nine or get
ting back into the business world,
but / have TO work, and some
thing suitable will show UP, I'm
sure.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Famous Players Executives TO
Attend Los Angeles Meef;po

Executives and department heads of
the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
will leave from Grand Central Termi-
nal this afternoon in a special train
to attend the semi-annuaI convention
of the company's distribution depart
ment in Los Angeles. Heading the
delegation of nearly 100 are Adolph
zukor, Jesse l.. Lasky and S. R. Kent,
general manager. Hugo Riesenfeld,
managing director Of the Rivoli, Rialto
and Criterion theaters, will be a mem
Aber of the nartN