davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Kings Prosecutor Would
Brand Alien Criminals
Ruston Proposes the Tattooing
Needle to Prevent Their Re.
turn After Deportation

District Attorney John E. Ruston Of
Kings County told the Kings County
Grand Jurors Association last night at
the County Courthouse, Brooklyn, that
all alien criminals ought to be marked
with tattooing needle following their
conviction, so as to prevent their re-
turn to this country under other names
after they had been deported
The forearm would be good place
for the brand, he said.
He criticized judges who suspended
sentence on a known criminal and the
Parole Board which extended clemency
to him after conviction. His first as
sistant, Herbert N. Warbasse, recon-
mended cooperation between the Po-
lice Department and the Federal au.
thorities to insure the deportation of
alien criminals. -,
Stephen S. Tuthill, president of the
association, blamed Judges who su.-
nended sentences, parole boards which
released convicts and societies of sob
sisters" for the prevalence of crime,
The meeting was called to consider
the subject of the alien criminal, and
committee of five members Of the as
ISOLATION was appointed to cooperate
with the District Attorney in finding a
way of Kidding the country of alien
convicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Cabinet Backs
NewPOstoffice
Site for City
Authorizes Hays TO Join
With Officials Here in
Hunt for Substitute for
One in Use Down Town
Change Sought for Years
Present Building in City
Hall Park Called Eye
sore by Many Citizens

From The Tribuuc's Washington Burrou
WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.@The Post
master General was authorized at to-
days Cabinet meeting TO cooperate
with the New York postoffice authori-
ties IN seeking a new postof1ice site.
The members Of the Cabinet devoted
considerable time to a discussion of
New Yorks postal needs and the
necessity of larger postofficc. 1t was
pointed out in connection with the
need for a postotiicc that the govern
mcnt is at present cxpending large
sums in rents in New York for ad-
iuncts of the Departments of Justice,
Labor and Commerce.
Postmaster General Hays informed
his colleagues Of tentative plans for
a new building or group Of buildings
in New York City. In any event the
Administration feels that postal facili-
ties in New York City sorcly need
expansion and will extend its support
to the project.
The removal Of the Postofficc Build
ing from City Hall Park has been
urged for years by those who called it
an eyesore in the square. Among those
who have been most active in efforts
to effect the removal are Henry Collins
Brown, publisher of "Valcntine's Man
ual," and the members Of the Citizens
Postal Committee, which includes Will
liam Fellowes Morgan, Michael Fried
sam, Alfred f. Smith, Darwin P.
Kingsley and Clarence Kelsey.
When Postmaster General Hays took
office the discussion of dcmolishing
the structure was revived. Last Au-
gust citizens committee was appoint
ed. The city government was called
upon to take notice Of the project and
a series of public hearings were held,
at, which the matter of a new site was
fully discussed.
On December IA, Attorney General
Daughe rty, during visit to New York
city, announced that architects were
at work on plans for a new building to
house the United States courts, which
are now held in the Post Office building
The Board of Estimate. following the
urging of the Citizens Postal Commit
tee, held hearing on the question, at
which it was decided that in exchange
for the old site the block bounded by
Center, Worth, Leonard and Baxter
streets would be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Woman, by Sprint, Traps
Thief i'm 42d Street

Mrs. Theodore Blanche, of Rye, N. Y,
motored to Fifth Avenue and Forty-sec-
6nd Street yesterday and had just COM
plcted her shopping in store when as
she emerged man rushed past her
with an expensive fur coat over his
arm. Mrs. Blanche recognized the coat
as her own. She had left it in her
sedan standing at the curb.
"Catch that thief" she cried, and
as the robber ran faster she followed
him through the Forty-second Street
throng, calling for aid.
| Detective John Barron, of the Fifth
Avenue Squad, crossed the street in
four jumps and tackled Mrs. Blanche 8
quarry, who fell to the pavement with
the policeman. Placed under arrest, he
said he was James Hampton, thjyA--
four years old, of 523 East Fif'
Street. Hundreds joined Mrs.
in her pursuit of Hampton. ShN
| the coat at $500.
According to the police, Hampton
was released from Sing Sing two
months ago after serving term TO,
larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

burning programs, the mob tried to set
fire to the building.
LONDON, Jan. 14.-Dispatche to the
morning newspapers from India agree
that the Prince Of Wales was in nowise
menaced personally at the time of the
disturbance in connection with his ar
rival at Madras. Doubt is even ex-
pressed that he saw anything of the
disturbance, although the trouble oc-
Cured in the Triplicaane quarter, ad-
joining the government houseN to which
the prince rode along a three-mile
route, watched by crowds described as
friendly and even enthusiastic.
1t was after the princes arrival at
the Government House, however, that
what seems to have been the worst
part of the outbreak happened. A mob
from the Tripileane, which is mainly
the Mahomedan quarter, rushed the
statue of Lord Ripon, former Viceroy,
and an ornamental pagoda decorated
with British flags, portraits of the
prince and palms. All the decorations
we're seized, scattered and trampled in
the dirt The greatest disorder pre-
vailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Harding Plans York
For the Unemployed

From, The Trsbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. -
Seasonable unemployment and
the hardships it entails in various
localities were discussed at to-
days meeting of the President
and his Cabinet. The Executive
announced his intention Of writ
ing to the department heads
who supervise public works to
suggest that means of relief be
instituted.
While it is realized that great
many projects, such as road and
bridge building, cannot be carried
on effectively at this time, it is
felt that word from here will
stimulate to a great extent the
first steps in such work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

ers OF the Political Union for Progress
IN government has the slightest idea
o. putting the publisher forward as
1nc party's candidate for the United
o.ates Senate. for Governor or for any
other Office, but astute observers be-
ieve, nevertheless, that the principal
junction of the Political Union for
trogress in Government will be to aid
mr. Hearst's progress toward one of
nose positions, probably the former.
they perceive in the new party re-
crudescencc Of the Indcpendence
League. revived for precisely the pur-
pose to which tho independence League
was devoted in 19o6to force Murphy
and the Tammany organization to eve
mr.. Hearst the place he wants on the
ticket
Tammany has been silent concerning
inc nomination for the Senate, but.
there have been reports that All Smith
probably could get it and might want
to have it, Reports have been current
also, and have been generally accepted,
tnat the Senate was just the place that
Mr. Hearst wanted to go next.
On their merits and their records Of
past performances it has been CON
ccdcd that the former Governor out
CONTINUED on paqe three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Harding Hunting Method
TO Dry Up Wet Cities

r. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-President
,larolng, 1T was made known to-day, is
sohsiderably concerned over the ques-
Was said, had as vet determined upon
ro definite policy to secure a more
borough compliance with the law.
Chiavorable comment was made at
Nhite House concerning munich
''an1ies which, it was said, had sopenly
e'ln ntenanced the fouting of the pro-
-.ipition y law. 1t was indicated that the
''sident was giving considerable
Ought 10 the situation.
y IS known he regards law enforce-
.uent as the keystone Of constitutional
soFernment, and it was said that he
as observing the situation closely
sa I'm me view OF evolving some policy
10Y &dhereueA t. the IsHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
1'e,o Party Born at albany
10 lid Hearst Senate Roo,n
ae'' d. y Union for Progress in Government. To
ill.,, Noor'shed e by Initiative, Recall, Etc..
0'rohg Enough TO Assist Its Father
, 9'.s,ol =, Dispatch to Tho rr,,un.

AT I's,,oi - ps D'spotca to Tho rr,.uno
"AoANf, Jan. ia new no,;t;co, !,
party par w. was born here early this mornins
s"o.. a"o William Randolph Hearst is. re.
ported to be doing as we'll As could h.
expected. 90 0ou'o DC
ms latest Offering, which is cxnectod
20 take the place in his heart Of tho
as,, .s,' lndependence League, is to be
:a''eo =: the Political Union for PROGRESS
IN Government. 8 e'S
+ba ~ :; !, o Reilly was tho active ,cador IN
the the i ,Iormation of the new state nsrtu :"
M. ME- prrh np Of which was announced atty,
ta,; mt; y Reilly had held lengthy cons,l ns,Ir
t1s,1n ho,e, /, win upstate politicians in a
~, me infant is to be brought un IN
e.s initiative, referendum. rcrali lIp ard ~1,
'tner ,t red meat right from the start ai" ia
haco hnc nope, 1T is believed, that if viii ~
us'ome strong enough next fall to loon,
up portentously at the side Of u nadd,. .uL',,
n sieafst a1 when he intimates to Cbarlss Cres
T.. Murphy that the country needs h;s t;s
services IN the Senate. "''
D ~ ~ is regarded as extremely imnroh
Ho'e that either Mr.. Hearst or the he 1eo9 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Laughs at $4,000 Bail
Burglar Suspects Smiles Give
Way TO Outburst in Court

The man arrested Thursday night as
Charles Humbcrg, while he was trying
to escape from policemen, who say they
found him attempting to rob the Hilton
Company store, Broadway and Forty
eighth Street, continued to find the
situation amusing yesterday. When ar
rested he replied to all questions with
smiles and nothing else and was
He smiled all the way to the West
Side police court. and when Magistrate
Renaud held him in $4,000 bail for the
action of the grand jury, burst into up
roarious laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Majority Is Conservative

PARIS, Jan. 13 (By The Associated
Press M. Poincare, it was learned,
has been meeting with difficulties in
forming his Cabinet, from various
causes. For one thing, the national bloc
in the Chamber, controlling 100 votes
is insisting upon the selection from it's
membership of four of the ministers,
including the Minister of the Interior,
who, in view Of the approaching cleo
tions, will be, it is considered, one of
the most important officials in the
Cabinet.
1t was rcarned that another of the
former Presidents difficulties was OBJ
lection on the part of the Chamber of
Deputies to the presence of too many
Senators in the Ministry.
The makeup of the majority to sup
port the Poincare Ministry will lean
much more to the Right, the Conserva-
tive side, than that of Premier BRAND,
owing to the refusal Of the Radicals
to collaborate with the new Ministry.
The Socialists and Communists, who al
ways have opposed the government,
also are holding aloof. The majority,
therefore. will be composed of Royal
lists and members of the Right and
Center, these groups favoring sterner
CONTINUED on next page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Ford Offers to Buy
Entire French Macy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (By
The Associated Pressl. - he
French government has ap-
preached Henry Ford by cable,
asking if he would consider the
purchase of battleships. In an
nouncing the request here to-day
Mr.. Ford said he had replied that
unless he could buy the entire
French navy he would not be in
terested in job lots. No answer
to his cable had been received, he
said.
At the French delegation head
quarters it was denied that such
an offer had been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Lloyd George to Demand Peace
Covenant for Europe at Genoa;
POincare Meets British To-day
Poincare's Regime Expected to Spell
Death for the Supreme 4llied Council
Special Cable to The Tribune
(Copy1ght, 1922, New York Tribune Inc

(Copyrght, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.)
FARlS Jan 3Raymond Poncare control of the French
ernmen expected the death Allied Council
which the incoming French Premier
strong articles Tie believes that the the Paris
should be transacted in Paris and to his words that not
where most important DECISIONS affecting the entire nation be
taken few mintes to the members
hurried by tea and dance engagements and golf parties
Polncarc believes that all international affairs handled
with the old digned exchange capitals
method allows reflection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Berlin Is Placing Funds
In NeaU York Depository

Germany, irrespective of her de-
clared inability to meet the January 16
reparations installment of 100000, 1000
gold marks and the grant of a mora
torium reported from abroad yester-
day, has begun payment of dollars at
the New York Federal Reserve Bank,
officially designated as depository of
the Allied Reparations Commission, to
CONTINUED on next page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
New French Chief TO Be
Foreign Minister Also
and Have Full Control
of International POLICY
Premier Has Stern
View on Indemnify
Pay or Prove You CAN'T
His Attitude; Naming
of Cabinet Is Delayed
Special CaJlc to The Triburc


Copyright, 1922 New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Jan. l3.~Raymond Poincare
was in conference all day to-day choos-
ing the membership Of the Cabinet
he will head in succession to Premier
Brands, which resigned Yesterday
Still incomplete tonight, it was be-
lievcd that completion Of the personnel
might be delayed a day or two more.
The only thing apparently certain to-
night is that Poincare himself will hold
the portfolio of Minister Of Foreign
Affairs in addition to the Premiership
and will have complete control of
Frances future international relations
tomorrow Poincarc will confer with
Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain,
who left Cannes tonight on his way
10 London. Plans for this meeting
were talked over between Poncare and
President Millerand at . conference at
6 O'Clock this evening
Choosing Aids Carefully
poncarc is choosing his ministers
with the utmost care. His conferences
with party leaders have been sur
rounded with the greatest secrecy 1t
WAS apparent that no decision had
hccn reached tonight on number of
the posts to be filled. Some of the
newspapers arc guessing at the men
who probably will be chosen, but these
prognostications arc usually prompted
by the political attitude Of the paper
that makes them
1t is generally agreed that Il Albert
Sarraut, who was Minister Of Colonies
in Brands Cabinet and is now in
Washington as head of the French
delegation at the arms limitation con-
ference. is retained by Poincarc, he
will hold the same portfolio IF not
retained he will be authorized to con
tinuc to represent France at the con-
ference under now instructions sent
him by Poincarc
Sterncr 10 Germany
As t'tc Chamber of Deputies will not
rcassmblc until next Thursday. the min
istry Poincarc chooses will have sew
cral days to get adjusted and work out
the general lines of it's policy. poin-
cares own motto has been regarding
Germany: "Provc you cannot pay or
We will force payment" and this is ex-
pcctcd to be the guiding principle of
his now ministry
President Millerand is said to-day to
havc been the principal factor in
forcing Brands resignation. He is
the only man in France with the au-
thority to negotiate treaties, and he
handles that prcrogative through a spe-
cia appointcc. At Cannes BRAND
worked out treaty with Great Brit
ain. not only without consulting Mil
lcrand about it but also without tell
ing the other~members of the Cabinet
This is said to be the real reason why
BRAND was recalled from Cannes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

WEST CoAsT-ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Florida West Coast Resorts. Convenient
Schedules. Full information at 124S R'way.
--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

Partridge Inn. Augusta, Ga. Excellent
Golf, Special January Ratesc-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
DEMANDS PROBE
INTO HOLLYWOOD
Enactment of More Dras-
tic Anti-Narcotics
Laws Is Urged
'WALLY REID BLAMED
Senator'S Cite His Downfall as
Grounds for Rigid Investi-
CATION of Whole Colony

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.--Enact-
nent of more drastic anti-narcotic
laws probably will result from reve-
lations that Wally Reid, famous
motion picture actor was n slave to
drugs, IL was declared today in con-
gresslonal circles.
The affliction of Reid was termed
BY Senator Shortridge. republican,
OF California, in whose state the
actor became addicted to drugs, as
a danger signal" to the whole
movie world of the "frightful pun
ishmen inflicted by drugs" Short
ridge recommended harsher enforce
ment of existing laws and new fed
eral restrictions to wipe out the drug
trade throughout the nation.
Borah Indorses Stand
The same governmental action
was suggested by Senator Borah, re-
publican of Idaho, chairman Of
the senate committee on education
and labor. Borah frowned on fed
eral censorship of the movies as a
means of eradicating the evils OF
fildom. He declared American
motherhood fully capable of pro-
tecting children from undesirable
films.
Senator Myers. democrat. of Mon
tana, who recently attacked the
Hollywood movie colony from the
floor of the senate, declared the Reid
case indicated the need of "clean-
up of undesirable characters IN the
movies"
A bill by Myers to provide fed
eral censorship Of films in the Dis
trict OF Columbia is now pending
before Borahs confmittee.
taHUsN u, uN
tention Of congress on the need of
more drastic anti-drug laws" de-
clared Shortridge. There should
also be a stricter enforcement Of
existing laws. Reids sudden coll
lapse is a danger signal to the rest
of the movie colony and the whole
nation of the frightful punishment
inflicted by these deadly drugs. The
moral lesson gained by his cast
should not be an attack on the
movies, but q warning TO those who
sell and use he deadly drugs.
should Warn Lawmakers.
"If Reid has triumphed over
drugs, It is much to his credit. His
case ought to be held up as an ex-
ample before the nation to show
that youth, beauty. genius all perish
before the ravages OF drugs. No
striking case Of this kind should
arrest the attention OF lawmakers
to the need of stricter laws and
moro drastic enforcement OF the
laws already enacted"
Senator Borah declared he was
opposed to any move to censor films
in which Reid should appear. He
said censorship laws would be con-
s!dered by his committee.
II do not take to ceneoring the
movies" Borah added. ~ do not
know any better censor than the
motherhood of America, doubt
whether any government contrivance
could be compared to the heart and
mind of mother. Is she doesn't
want her child to see certain class
OF movies, the child won't. The rem
edy probably lies in stricter antldrug
laws and better enforcement OF pres
ent laws"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
PLAN CHANGES
IN COURT LAWS
Bar Association to Dis
cuss Proposed Meas
ure Pro and Con

Proposed changes In the present
district court law will be taken up
ana discussed pro and con and a
meeting OF the Bar association which
has been called for 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning In District Judge Red
mOnd ~ Coles courtroom, The call
for tho meeting was issued by Ger
aid +, o Brien, secretary, due TO the
absence of President A. A. Davidson.
The present ARRANGEMENT OF the
district court Is unsatisfactory to
many members OF the bar ana since
the election in November. proposals
OF many changes have been heard in
the courthouse corridors daily.
Wash f.. Hudson, state senator-elect,
and ]. W. Simpson, ono Of the new
ly elected representatives. In the les
islature, are drafting n bin which
they hope win meet the approval of
the local bar, 1t is said. THIS bill pro-
vides for three district Judges, In
stead Of the present four. although
81 is known that many members of
the bar favor keeping four judges.
Under the plan, one Judge would
handle the criminal doCkets cxclu-
siyely and the other judges would
look after the civil business. The
criminal Judge kould hear all pre-
liminary trials and in fact all crimi-
nal charges would be I'm the district
court the moment they were filed in
tho county. This arrangement, It Is
believed. will remove much OF the
misconduct now present in the
handling OF criminal cases. All OF
the judges would he licensed and
practicing attorneys.
A special committee named by
O'Brien in the absence OF the presi-
dent will report at tho meeting in
regard to several proposed changes
The committee is composed OF owen
Owen. Ben Connor, E. X Robinett,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
SAYS HIS BROTHER
RUINED HIS HOME
Walter Bowen Pleads Un-
written Law at Trial
for Murder

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 1e.-Ou
The witness stand for more than
live hours today, Alya II. Bowen,
told G story OF how his younger
brother. Walter c. Bowen, whom he
shot to death here on the night OF
November 2, had ruined his home.
The defenda Mt is charged with mur-
der.
The witness related how he had
helped his brother on many occa
sions and declared that IN return his
brother had wrecked his home after
leaving his own wife and children
destitute. He declared that his
brother had made threats against
his life.
Bowen also narrated how he had
laid traps to learn IL his fears con-
corning the alleged relations OF his
life and his brother were true, and
of how he had made every effort
to keep his brother away from his
home that he might live happily
with his wife and children.
Love letters alleged to have been
written by his wife TO Walter, were
read at the morning session OF court.
The letters were found on the slain
mans body Bowen sat with bowed
head and wiped tears from his eyes
many times during the reading OF
the missives.
Throughout the questioning Bow
en- answered in low, decisive voice.
He testified that on the day before
the staying he had visited his broth
er's wife and children here and
found that his brother had failed TO
support them despite a court order.
He then told of having advised
that officers be sent TO Muskogee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
MAYO HOTEL co.
ELECTS OFFICERS
CONTINUED rRoM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
Rodolph, James II. wade. II. l..
Standeven, c. II. TerwllliEer. NJ. j.
Glass, Charles +. Abbott, Walter r.
Wright, D. b. Mason, l.. H. Abbott
W A. Vandover, Maude s, Barrett.
II, Il. hndler, $. r. Vance, Charles T..
Qulnlan, W. B, Harris !. w. HiCkok X,
T.. c. Glddlngs, Mrs. J, l.. Mckinney,
J, NJ. Chandler. I. q. Rosser, W. n.
Brown, @. II, Mccullough. Clarence
u. Douglas, Alva J. Niles, ana II. q.
Mcclure.
The other officers elected by d.
rectors 20 serve with Mayo for the
ensuing year follow: Vice presi-
dents: Eugene Iorton, G.. r. Nc
Cullough. II. f. Wilcox. j. w. Sloan.
Charles y. Peters. w. G.. Skelly. and
j. D.. Mayo; secretary, Clarence B.
Douglas.
An executive committee was elect
ed from the board OF directors con
sisting uf J. NJ Berry, q. - McCul-
Tough, Eugene LoCton. II. Il. Ably,
and c. A. Mayo.
Tho meeting Of stockholders and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Severely Cut in Night.

Special 20 The World.
ALTON. Dec. l9.-Earl Chandler,
10 years Old, was seriously wounded
IN a supposed free-for-all fight fol-
lowing a dance given at the home OF
sam Wynn. The young man was
found in front OF Osborne's grocery
store on Main.
Medical aid was given him by Doc
tors Dawson, Harper and Trout. The
doctors found a severe cut across
the abdomen with the intestines cut
IN four places. Chandler is in a crit
zeal condition. What caused the me-
lee or who did the cutting has not
Yet been learned