davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

corporation would not be under con-
troll OF the government and that 'this
bin would simply resuh In a hnan.
cial jugrernaut. a colossus that would
crush the whole project"
"Instcad Of prov ng salvation .,
the farmer Il would prove curse
aid Senator Ladd Tie asserted thnt
certain great interests" had no M
tcntion of allowing government own
efship or operation 20 succeed N the
interest Of 81 the people.
Referring 20 the fact that Senator
Norris was apparently concerned over
granting anything that might DC
monop ~ 70 O private corporation ne
aid he was astoulshed that Senator
Norris was one OF two Republicans to
vote FOR the Federal Reserve system
"the greatest private monopoly that
has ever been created By any legiaiA-
i've body. which gave TO private bank
Ing institutions a complete mon POLY
ever the issuance and control OF the
moneys and credits In this great ma
,ion."
Senator Lndd was followed By Sena-
TOYS Underwood and hehin- Both sup
ported the proposal that Muscle SheAis
be turned over TO Ford.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
i'legcd Traffic in Jobs
Probad bv Scna,e Committee
Fror, Tho Trlb4re's WoshiHg'oH reau

Fros. Tho Trib4rcs W0shiHg'oH reau
WASHINGTON, Dec 20-Ch7rgcs
that Jose. h ". Tolbert. Republican
national committeeman from South
caro- ina. who has been appointed
United States Marshal for the west
err South Caro- ina district, has been
trafieking IT. Federal a7p intm nts,
we're aired tod y before a sub-eom-
mittee Of the Senate judiciary Com
mittee.
Senate Dial, OF South Carolina. who
s against Tolbert, was before the sub
committee to press his charges Tho
testimony was behind closed doors.
Tolbert was present and repeatedly
denied disposing Of Offices for pay or
making Gny attempt 20 do 50. Tho
inquiry may 90 over until after the
holidays.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Allies Acrert Excuse Of
Rnrnrin for slnr ON OlIIcers

PARIS. Dec. 20 The Council OF An
b,rradors has cent n note 20 fhe Ger
man Ambars1dor in Paris acknowiedg-
H.. ne receipt Of the amba8sl3or't q
nofo concern the attacks made at
et.ttir- prstau and inf0idstadt Or
oaicors ~ the Allied control commits
sion and also ~ { q payment Of th.
Indemnity demanded.
Thc council accepts the excuses OF
.o-a on The under tanding th0t the.
were formally offered IN the name
he Ba,auan government and not .r
ihe name Of che Reich. 1hc note also
sks for confirmation wh't cr ceTtair
punishments. which it had been ar
bounced would be inflicted, bad really
ccn -srr'cd out.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Famous Greina Green Forge
Nav Be OUs'od by Road

LONDON. Dec. fBy Maid. - Road
improvements contempla cd ~ the
-iS9-ite OF AMMAN. Dumfricsshirc
involve the site Of a famous 5iaes.'
-n.ths Z re az Gretna Green, aee.foo
NJ 10 "The Daily Mail" The owner y
Meeting at present 10 conc dc "
land necessary, declaring that he 10 -
necessity"
-, bo- ier village, which has secnref
immortality from its associations with
runaway marriages, is visited Dy thol-
sends of people every year. These visl'
tors, who include many American t)uf-
lists, psy a small charge 20 Wsit the
blacksmith's forge where, according 20
tradition. the eloping couples were mar
ried directly they had crossed the boz
Ter from England.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

lresseJ a letter 70 the Police Com
n.srioner asking what the law was, an
resei, I'D ehe reply that there was
t..trso prohibiting The MAKING 2
ipcothcs on n public street IN torci,B
2 nrnaqe. II was then that hey cail.
aron ne Board of Aldermen 70 pas
n ordinance which would pfefeht ''''
srfecnmak ng. A..
Dwight Bfaman. president Of nc
,nied societies, IN his letter 70 th'
ideimcn saldi
sThe Allied Patriotic Societies are
he best friends Of all ihs aliens "ho
resroct our laws, md there are m1ny
roc. et'os represented BY aliens an I
alien born In oar organization. IL ls
90 protect them more than tnoso ~
mat me " rk Of this or, anization haa
bccn proceeding for the last tnreo
vnnrn"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Illinois Building Costs
Laid to Union Traitors
Labor Betrayed and EXPLOITED
hv Criminal Agents, Says In
81. ss Rr-nwf
.-sf'anfnra' Hon

CHICAGO. Dec. 90 Unlawful COM
binations and Agreements a-e l1r'eiy
'ce~onsihle fe- h'rh t-''- n
the opinion Of members Of the Illinois
E nlfrg iv sl lo1 comm &c. ~
which tonight made public ~ fepo-'
- L. egbmittcd 20 Governor Small to-
aThe invest'ration Disclosed that
union labor was betrayed, dis~raeed
and brought into thorourh d'srepltc
b~ m-nv cr minal agents" the commits
sior's report says Graft Which, ae-
co-d.ng 10 tho best estimates. ran into
mill'ons Of dollars every year was I'M
posed uuon builders by b nesf agents,
arr,ton iobor was exploited in the
i,tcrests of dishonest leaders. who
erarref fortunes for themselves and
Who employed murdcrcrs. slrggcrs and
bomb throwors In their neiarious war
on society"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

o.. ia ,b.re vas ample time 90 pass
both subsidy and rural efeolts.
Senator Harrison this HltetI'
nronoscd 90 vote on the Norris iho. NJ,
al / o'clock next wednesday, hc 80. 80.
the rankng and Currency Comhiltl..,. w.
uoald report report o furai elevt
BIN by that time. Senator Jones o''
jccicd II. ionr
senator Harrison mace io.t
rpee n. largely DO. cal, assail'ng the
rulsidy bl He Depicted the fIehIi'
dent and the Senate Republican leaa-
crr rs seek nr 30 rush "th.s ihiemVtus 9t.
measure" against the VIII oi tn'
Senator Helm later spoke at iengtn
against the bill. Senator Dial h-Ao oP'
noscd a.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

, strong Republican vote and a scat
orlng Of Dem cratic votes. The dis
ussion Yesterday developed n furpri a.
ngiy large opposition on both sides
he chamber. The DEM Gratis are
overwhelmingly against u and the Re.
,ubI cans apparently arc almost evenly
split. ,
The delay until the latter part Of
January viii give the Administration
leaders a chance 10 bolster their lines.
Rejection By the II use would mean
that an Administrator measure mad
cen throtlled fof the third time since
November 20. The LiberIan loan bill
prom sod originally by The Wilson Ad-
minlstration, and the Dyer mt lynch
ng bin both have fliled already.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Woman Suicide Leaves Note
As',ing Molhe 5 Forgiveness.

The police were searching Ia nilht
or relatives OF Anna Dluie.son, twenty.
four wears old. who WIS found dcad
rom ~as Yesterday morning on the
Ton Goor. nj GO Eagle Avenue. the
BroDr. Two jets in the room we're
.rrncd on. Miss DaniclsOn. fully
clothed was y.ug on q small cot Ihc
rcung woman hal been employed as a
.r,ifreer. She came 10 this country
rom Germany with her parents before
The wfr.
A note written 10 German was found
on d table Il read: Forgive me
mother"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Bloc Leaders
I'm Clash Over
Muscle Shoals
Ladd, Supporting Ford Plan,
In,imales ''Big Private In
teres.s" Favor Norris Bill,
Hoping to Get Property
Liberal Split Is Forecast
Dispute Believed Likely to
Lead to Wider Breach
Between Two Groups
Vro- ~ Trlbsss'' WdiAi'9fos hrT,aH ,

N,,- - Trnsre's Uashfsgfon BrrsGu
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o-Two lead
erp Of the Progressive bloc and sgfi-
e. ltural group clashs3 to-day IN the
se.ste. Senators Lsdd Of North Da-
te4s. and Norris. Of Nebraska eolided
over the question of what should DC
esne with Muscle Shoals.
sena,or Norris opposes the Ford plan
eud has introduced bill for Soy-
ernment-eontrolled corporation =
operate the plant a. Muscle Shoals and
manufaesure fertilizer. Senator Ladd
Is for ,hs Ford plan and he resented
D speech made several dayS ago b.
Senator Norris. scoring the Ford
proposition sharply.
In q speech to-day uphoiding the
Ford proposs,, Senator Ladd threw
number Of verbal bricks at Senator
Norris and intimatei strongly n { the
Norris bill as 10 Muscle Shoals was
favored by big private interests that
wanted 10 get hold Of the property. lie
expressed u5t whether Senator
Norris understood the import Of his
own measure.
Strong Feeling Aroused
eenator Ladd several times was IN
tsfrupted b. Senator Morris. The
clash Is loo ed on az meaning the
Pr gressive and agricultural groups
arc likely 20 be badly split over what
- do with Muscle Shoals before the
issue Is settled, and the feeling
aroused many lead q a split on other
Qucs' ors Of LEGISLATION.
senstor Ladd complained that the
remarks several days ago Of Senator
left him CLadd) before the country
"ta say the least, in "a eomprom sing
p0gition." lie declared that had 30 not
been for the offer Of Hen-y Ford "Mss-
Gle Shoals would be on It's way 90 the
scrap heap to-day"
Senator Ladd predicted the Norris
bin would "proye frightful in les con-
sequences"
"lf there was any special interest
that wanted Muse G Shoals said Scna-
tor Ladd. "such as the Alabama Power
Company for instance. / do not see
how they could draw a more subtle
measure, such as would stand a chance
Of being slipped BY the peop'e Of this
country, than the Norris bill"
No Government Control
Senator Ladd predicted that under
the Norris plan huge appropriations
would be required, that the proposed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Speech Ban Plea Aimed
AT Soviet Propaganda
Allied Patriotic Societies Tx.
plain Request That An
rercd Alhcrmn

Tho Allied Patriotic Societies Of New
YORK. In n communication - the Ro1rd
Of Aldermen Yesterday, pointed out that
their request for an ordnance pro.
rip.ting spc king In foreign language
on The streets and IN public Squares Of
the city had been somev h0t M se n-
strued. The INQUIRY By the societies.
II was explained, related 10 revolution
arv specches aimed AZ the overthrow
III ali forms Of religious worship, the
home, the government ltsti, an
p opng7rda Of the Russian SOVIET. nc
societies found that these meet'ng'
were being frequently held ana ad'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
~ Govtrnmeni ConlroI

Senator Ladd predicted that under
the Norris plan huge appropriations
would be required, that the proposed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES

BOSTON MICHIGAN FOUR PITTSBURGH sIAr rnu
AND THE NEW YORK CENTRAL AND SUBSIDIARY LINES
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
n. Y. Leads I'm Postal Receintl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 New York
led al states In postal receipts in the
last fiscal year. post fices there taking
In Ss8, ,479,ei4, the postofiee Depar;
ment announced to-day Illinois was
second and Pennsylvania third with
55. .28644 and S36.5s9,36 respectively
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Id ! n. Rose Confrmed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The nomi-
nation Of Jud e John c. Rose 20 be
Circuit Judge Of the 9TH Circuit, which
includes the states OF West Virgin "a,
Maryland, Virginia and South Caro-
lima, was confirmed to-day by the SEN
ate
Evening star., 1922-07-17
20 Nev Rail Shop Workers
Poisoned in Chicago Yards

There were said to be about twenty
mon IN tho party.
Kidnapped Agents Missing.
ROCKY MOUNT. N. c.. July 17.-six
Of tho thirteen special agents and
guards Of the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road who were kidnapped yesterday by
q mob Of alleged strikers and sympa-
men were located during the day at
Elm City and three at Wilson, several
of tho rescued having been so roughly
handled by their captors as to require
medical attention.
Omcials Request Troops.
RALEIGH. N. c.. July 17.-Request
for troops was made to Gov. Nor
rison last night by the mayor OF
Rocky Mount and the sherifrs Of
Edgeeombe and Nash counties to
guard the shops Of the Atlantic Coast
Line there. Gov. Morrison directed
them to send q written request and
He has directed Adj. Gen. ]. Van
b, Meets. who is at tho encampment
of the 12oth Regiment at Camp Glenn
to proceed to Raleigh for a confer
ence.
BioOdh0unds Trail Wreekers,
DALLAS. Tex. July 17.-Blood-
hounds have been placed on the trail
Of men who attempted to wreck Texas
and Pacific passenger train No. a.
from New Orleans westbound for
Ell Paso. this morning, J. L. Lancaster
receiver for the Texas and Pacific
lines. declared last night.
The engine Of the train was de-
rallied q few miles from Marshal, Tex,
which is about thirty miles east of
Shreveport, La-n Mr., Lancaster said
according to reports to his ONCE
Only twsnty-minute delay Resulted,
he said.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Hodges. widow
of John Clark Hodges, died Saturday
afternoon at the residence of her
daughter Mrs. Annie II. Keller, the
Columbia apartments. She was eighty
seven years old, and had been in fail
ing health for the past three months.
J. Mrs. Hodges was born in Connecti-
cut, and came to Washington fifty
five years ago., where she has lived
continuously. Her husband was in
the bookbindng business for many
years. The golden wedding anniver-
sary was celebrated about ten years
ago. Mr.. Hodges died in 1915. Mrs.
Hodges was a lifelong member of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. and was actively interested
in church and charitable matters.
Surviving her are two sons. John
G. Hodges of this city, Edward H.
Hodges of Orange. N. j., and six
daughters, Mrs. Keller. Mrs E. B.
Thiele. Mrs. Clara Morsell and Mrs.
Robert Callahan. all of this city. and
Mrs. Thomas Bowling of Wilmington,
Del. and Mrs. c. L. Webster of New
York city.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. DIR. Radcliffe will Off
ciate. Interment will be in Rock
Creek. cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
PARLEY ON TACNA
!, IN TENTH WEEK
Plenipotentiaries Dive Into
Work With Unsurpassed
Program of Activity.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The plenipotentiaries Of Chile and
Peru patiently entered today upon
the tenth week Of their conference
here over the affairs of Tacna-Arica-
The week was ushered in, however,
with a program of activity which.
perhaps. had been unsurpassed by
any day since the negotiations began.
1t involved not only a joint session
of the two delegations, but a call by
the two chief delegates on Secretary
Hughes to receive a suggestion for
the phraseoloEy of the arbitration
agreement with which he already had
provided them.
Spurred on by the prospect of thus
disposing of the immediate question,
which had caused an adjournment
since last Friday, the delegates were
would be finished before Saturday
night. and they declined to be dis
couraged in this belief by reminders
that similar prediction had been
voiced by conference spokesmen on
every Monday morning for the past
five weeks.
In their call on Mr.. Hughes today
Carlos Aldunate and DR.. Melton Por-
ras. respective heads of the Chilean
and Peruvian group. had prepared
themselves to discuss only the word
ing of that clause of the protocol pre-
scribing the procedure in case of
no-plebiscite decision in the Tacna-
africa arbitration. The two delega-
tions meantime were reserving for
future debate among themselves the
questions Of Tarata and the indemnity
features of the treaty of Ancon. In
some quarters 1t was predicted that
each of these subjects might easily
nroyide food for several dayR of com
versations.
So far as the no-plebiscite clause
was concerned. general confidence
was felt that the solution suggested
by Secretary Hughes quickly would
be found acceptable by both sides.
tions' of the conference and assure
an early adjournment unless the dis
cussions go too far astray into the
field Of details.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
|NSURGENT TROOPS
TERRIFYING CORK
Protestants. Victims of Orgy
of Looting and Wanton
7 Property Destruction.
CITIZENS AID IN ANARCHY
Many Rebels Billeted With Civil
ian Observation-Disclosures
Reach Belfast.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST. July 17.-Reports reach
ing here today represent the city of
Cork as suffering grievousiy at the
hands of the republican insurgent
forces, who are said to be in absolute
control
The port of Cork has been closed
II is said, ships not being allowed to
enter or leave. business premises
have been seized and their contents
appropriated for the republican
troops, many of whom are billeted
with civilian inhabitants, and several
thousand people are out of work.
Outbreak of Anarchy.
Moreover. there has been an out
break of robbery and DESTRUCTION
according TO refugees arriving mere
who have been interviewed by report
ers for the Belfast Telegraph. These
refugees are quoted as saying the
trouble in Cork began about the time
of the attack on the Four Courts In
Dublin, and was initiated by crowds
of young men from the country DIS
tricts, who entered the city and start
ed an orgy of looting and wanton
destruction, devoting particular at
tentfon to the houses and property
of Protestants. They were soon
joined by many young citizens, ana
the state of the Protestant inhabi-
dared to interfere in their behalf.
and it is said by the refugees that
they lived in a state of constant
terror.
After the fall of the Four Courts
the irregulars became more aEgres-
sive and patrolled the streets of Cork
in armored cars, suppressing all pub
lie expressions of opinion in favor or
the Free State. The Free State forces
ir the city. being overwhelmingly
outnumbered, did not oppose them,
and consequently there was no fight
ing; but otherwise, say the refugees,
almost every evil consequence of
military domination was experienced.
The people are said to be eager to
quit the city. but comparatively few
have succeeded.
Dundalk is in the hands of the ma
tionalists. more than 400 republicans
having been taken prisoner. Between
4 and o'clock Sunday morning the
nationals virtually seized the town,
only two casualties resulting-tw
irregulars. man named Berry killed
and another seriously wounded.
Inch Fort Captured.
Inch fort, in Donegal. capitulated
yesterday to the national troops. This
fort was an important British naval
station in the earlier stage of the
world war 1t was heavily shelled
Saturday evening from o'clock until
dark with an eighteen-pounder from
a position in the Fahan district.
Th I've frn afr RI
for a considerable distance into the
island. gradually narrowing the cor
don.
Then, after further combarding, the
Free Staters stormed it. They gained
access to the yards, but the defend
ers threw bombs and the assaulting
party had to retreat. Finally, Capt.
Mullan, leader of the irregulars,
hoisted a white flag and marched out
with .twentY-one men, who were
taken over by Adjt. Dougherty of
the nationals.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

the two automobiles made no stop un-
til they reached a point on the Mill
tary road, near the experimental
station of the Agricultural Depart
ment. where Monch was literally
thrown to the roadway. Between
way bridge Arnold was similarly
treated.
Robbed Of 1920.
Report Of the affair was made to
Chief Goods of the Alexandria police
force. and the latter requested the
Washington police to assist in an in
vestigation. Arnold told the police
that the men took $120 from his
pockets.
1t was not the loss OF the money and
whisky that worried Arnold as much
as it was the inHgnities to which
memb bers Of the party subjected his
wife and several daughters. Their
Of a crime for which the Virginia
laws prescribe the death penalty.
Mrs. Arnold, alarmed by the conduct
of the men toward her husband, went
to the lower floor to demonstrate with
them. She was quickly ordered to re-
Of the men drawing a weapon and
another telling him to shoot.
Reaching the upper floor. members OF
the family explained. bureau drawers
and other articles Of furniture were
ransacked. Covers were pulled from
the girl members OF the family, who
were tormented by the intruders, as
was their mother. On account OF the
early hour at which the attack was
staged. 1t is stated. 1t was impossible
to arouse neighbors In time for them
to be Of any assistance. and the house
is so far from the road that, even had
any persons been passing. they could
not have told that anything unusual
was happening.
Members of the Arnold family who
appeared at police headquarters today
and took part in the efforts to identify
tho participants in the early morning
affair were Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and
Jennie Lee. Daisy Mary. Leroy Mont
gomery Beach, Milton Langley, Samuel
Bray, Margaret Robinson and Jesse
Gilmartin Arnold. William Monch also
participated In the identifications.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
WILLIMANSETT FLOODED
AS TWO DAMS BREAK
Populaee Fefced to Flee to Second
and Third Floors for Safety.
No Lives Lost,

~ the Associated Press.
CHICOfbH. Mass, July 17.--rver-
y million sallens Of water f,eodsa
large part of the wiuimansstt d,s.
trfct here early today when Y,an-.
wald's dam and another dam at Rob
ert pond gave way, Residence. and
business places along ch.copee street
were flooded above the nrst floors
and occupants were forced to fee to
the second and third floors for safatv
Ne lives were lost
The Boston and Maine track, were
washed out In half = dssen places.
Property loss from the food win be
heavy: 4 ecore or more of dveIlinp.
Yere swept from their found tions
pozens Of smaller buildiusS. many ~
them contaipins 1--we stock, were svent
pants drowned. >"'
The TRACKS Of the Boston ana Maine
railroad parallelipg the Connectfcuf
river served al q barrier and to q Nrre
extent diverted the water away nom
the larger part of ths tllaes. s., s.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
ASK REHEAR|NG
ON HOME SCHOOL
Board of Trustees Seeks An
other Airing Before
Commissioners.
LAST Meeting AMlCABLE
But Board of Charities Report Sets
Forces at Odds Again-Mat-
ter Up Tomorrow.

Another hearing before the board
sought by the board of trustees of
the Industrial Home School. The
matter. Commissioner Rudolph said
today, will be taken up at tomor-
rows session of the board and definite
action then taken.
The letter from the board of trus-
tees. signed by f. w. McReynolds,
chairman OF the board. was lengthy
epistle. quoting number of previous
instances which present problems not
yet cleared up.
The previous meeting Of the board
of trustees of the home school. the
board of guardians and the District
Commissioners ended harmoniously
for all. II was thought, when every
body shook hands and declared that
the differences would be cleared up
In the near future in all probability.
Then came the report of the board of
charities, which stated that the two
boards were not working in harmony
as far as the placement and care of
children placed under the guardian
ship to the board of children's guard
lans were concerned. Charges were
spread that the board of guardians
had plan under way to close the in
dustrial home school by removing all
children from the home by July 1.
As matter of fact the population
of the home school had dwindled
from almost ninety at the start of
the fiscal year to less than half a
dozen children by June 80. On the
heels of these events came the ulti-
matum of the Board Of Children's s
Guardians stating under what con-
ditions they would keep children in
the home school, naming as one of
them that the place was to be known
az temporary receiving home for
wards In the future and was to be
conducted as such.
THE case is still open," Commits
sioner Rudolph said today. And the
board meeting tomorrow is expected
to take some steps to bring about a
definite solution of the problems con-
fronting the board of trustees of the
home school
Evening star., 1922-07-17
CHILD Welfare IN D. C..
DECLARED ANTIQUATED
Writer Says Industrial Home
Should Be Replaced by
Group Of Cottages.
To the Editer Of Ths Star.


have watched through your COL
umns, with much interest, the va
rious opinions concerning the chill
dren's board Of guardians and the
Wisconsin avenue home. have
been very familiar with the lives of
our children in both environments
and know that both systems should
be abolished, They are antiquated
and injurious. / am surprised to find
any ono advocating institutional life
for a child today. '
Years ago Newark. N. j., sold it's
large orphanage and built cottages,
each sheltering a suitable woman
and a number OF boys and girls. Suf-
ficient ground for gardens; q school
within walking distance. This is a
mere. outline. Any one well posted
on child problems can readily see
that such q scheme is feasible,
These cottages could be real homes
in every sense of the word. The cost
would not be prohibitive, as, Indeed,
nothing is costly that makes a happy
child and good citizen. am
amazed that the Institution at 18th
and 8 streets has not found out that
We are not living in the days Of
s. : HARduERITE Du POINT LEE.