davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

by the Shipping Board to Congress-
the only direct aid proposed to
ships was a subsidy which the
Shipping Board has repeatedly
averred. in its testimony before
the Congressional Committee. could
not under any conditions and al
any maximum exceed $50 100000
annually.
As the bill stands at present
II all privately owned tonnage
under the American flag dnclud-
ing that in the coastwise trade
that could be used on the deep
seas) were. Immediately on the
passage of the bill, put into ocean
service. the total annual subsidy
paid would be less than $500.
O00-if in addition. ali the Gov
ernment operated fleet at once
passed into private hands. the
subsidy cost the first year would
be less than s15,O0O.O0O.
To this the Shipping Board
testified repeatedly before the Con-
gressional Committee. as the
printed record. open to all, plain
ly shows.
II the subsidy ever reached the
annual figure of $4,000. 900. the
Government will have disposed
of its fleet, wiped out its annual
operating loss Of $50, 0,000,0 900, and
in addition, the country will have
several million tons Of new ships
OF much needed types, built in
American yards by American
labor and flying the American
flags-an aid to commerce, for
farmer and manufacturer alike,
and a perfection to the nation In
war.
The statement that the subsidy
could possibly reach $4,000, 900
q year was originally made by
the Democratic minority in the
face Of repeated evidence that
its annual maximum could not
exceed $4,000, 900, and that i'm
the ten-year period II would av.
eraxe SEE 900. 900 annually il the
bill met with success in the es-
tablishment Of an ideal American
merchant marine.
When, therefore, 1t was pro-
posed in the Senate Committee
that the Shipping Board be pro-
hibited from making contracts
which in any one year could total
over $30,000,O0O. the Shipping
Board accepted this limitation, as
scotching effectively the malicious
misstatem:nt that had been cir
culated in regard to the possible
maximum. 1t is apparent, there
fore, that the statement of
s750,000.000 subsidy cost in ten
years is not within the facts.
The subsidy is the only direct
aid proposed. for the postal COM
pensation continued by the bill is
only that provided for long ago
under section 4009 of the Revised
Statutes, and Is based on the
actual amount OF mail carried,
i. e., the Government pays for
the freight it gives.
In writing you thus | have n
thought quite apart from my
purpose 10 appeal for fairness
in dealing with a vital American
problem as a member Of the Sen
ate and necessarily close student
OF public affairs. you share the
responsibility with others that
true light comes before the peo-
pie.
You are aware of the restless
ness Of humankind and the tend
dency, here as elsewhere in the
world. TO array class against
class. Our hope of the future
lies in an understanding of mu-
tuality Of interest: and in order
to promote that understanding of
mutually. these problems of gov
ernment and the problem OF bet
tering our industrial and COM
mercial conditions depend upon
correct presentation Of the stu
alton rather than allegations
which NAV excite unfair preju-
dice. Very truly yours.
A. d. LASkER,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Actors Deportation
Case Will End Today

Deportation proceedings agains'
Pat Somerset. English actor. who's"
name has been linked with that Of
Edith Day. musical comedy star
will be concluded by the Federal
Immigration Board of Review to
day. The case was To have corne
up Yesterday. but WAS not reached
on the calendar.
Members of the board are said L.
feel that they cannot participate IN
a decision that would permit som
erset TO remain in this country.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Schooldav Sweethearts
Wed After 16 Years

Sw-ethearts for sixteen years. dat
ing hack to the school days. NADIA
line ZorbaCk. a former yeomanette.
stationed In Washington during the
war. and Clarence Williamson. a
navy storekeeper. both OF Baltimore.
elOped Saturday and Were married
~ TOwson. Nd. il was learned yes
1srday.
Miss ZOrback was public stenog-
raphCr in Baltimore. and Williamson
j. employed at the Baltimore office
- the Standard Oil Company.
When e. W. ZOrback. father Of the
bride. prominent furniture 1ealer.
was informed Of the wedding vester-
day. he stated that he knew nothing
OF il. but that when the newlyweds
'Urned he would he glad to give
them his blessing.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
SAFETY ISLES ASKED
At THOMAS CIRCLE
Community Also Demands
End of ChiIdren's Board
as parasitic"

Recommending that safety isles be
erected on both sides OF Thomas
Circle TO relieve traffic congestion,
the Thomas Circle Citizens Asso.
ciation at its meeting last night in
he Sunset Inn made a forward
step in the interest of safety.
The proposed safety isles would
he constructed of wood three feet
wide. extending in a semi-circle
t'om the east side of Vermont
ltenue, north to the south side Of
Massachusetts avenue: and on the
vest side from the midway Of
fourteenth street and Massachu.
sets avenue in a semi-circle to
the west side of Vermont avenue
south OF Thomas Circle.
The recommendation was forward
ed to the Public Utilities Commits
son. with a drawing Of the plan.
Complete abolition of the Board
OF Children's Guardians and the en-.
argement Of the Juvenile Court,
TO transact business now entrusted
o the board. were unanimously
avored by the association. 1t
was charged that the Board Of
Children's Guardians is "a parasi-
tic institution with more arbitrary
power than any other board in
the District"
A resolution commending the
Police Department for closing The
Little Club" was unanimously pass
q hv the association.
Senator James Couzens wa.
strongly recommended for the first
aoancy which may occur on the
District Committee.
DIR. Starr Parsons. the president
e the association, presided at the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Mathilde Mccormick Is
Shopping In Paris

PARIS, Dec. 1S.-Mathilde Nc
Cormick, sixteen-year-old grand
daughter of John D. Rockefeller,
arrived in Paris from Switzerland
today to do her Christmas shopping.
Instead Of going to a hotel she
went to the home of her step.
mother, Gamma Walska Mccormick
at IA Rue Lubbock.
1t 10 understood thai Harold Nc
Cormick. father of Mathilde, and
his bride are going to the United
States for the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
City Club Celebrates
Second "Stag NIGHT"

With a series of athletic events,
the City Club last night staged
the second Stag Night" of the
winter at the G street clubhouse.
Members of Congress and officials
OF the District Government were
among the 1000 persons who at
tended.
Nick Altrock. comedian Of the
Washington baseball team, staged
burlesque boxing and wrestling
bit. Addresses were made by Henry
E. Stringer. president of the club,
and Charles w. Semmes, a mem.
Der Of the board of governors
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Mary Landon Baker, Still
Unwed, Coming to u. S.

Landon Baker, Of Chicago, whose
wedding has been frequently post
Saturday.
Miss Baker has thrice postponed
her marriage to Allister Mccormick,
Of Chicago. Arrangements had been
completed for the ceremony, and
guests were in the church. She re-
Gently entertained friends az Cla.
ridges following her return from
Scotland and before sailing.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

the police of the
Soviet govern
ment of Russia.
X e port S state
that Mrs. Harri.
son was arrest
ed at Chita and
t h a I s h e h as
been taken to a
prison near Mos
C o W. w at
charge Mrs. Har-
rison is held on
h a s n OF b e e n
made public.
Her arrest is
the third such
experience Mrs.
Ill a rr son has
hn q In pA.s
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
:. .....;AseSxss:.s

the last three years. After being
held in Moscow from November,
1920. to January, 1921. she was
again confined in May, 1921.
Through the intervention of Sen
ator France, of Maryland, who was
then in Russia. Mrs. Harrison was
released on July 30 of that year
Upon her release, Mrs. Harrison
returned to the United States and
late last August went to Toxic on
her way to Chita.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
C0UzENs TO SPEAK.

Senator James L. Couzens OF
Michigan will be the principal
speaker at a meeting tonight of the
Chamber OF Commerce at the Willard
Hotel. Reports OF the committee on
Anacostia fats and the committee
on public safety will be heard.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
u. S. Workers In Russia
Deny Sending Furs Home

MOSCOW. Dec. lS.-The official
Communist newspaper 1zvestia to-
day charged that m -mbers OF the
American relief administration in
Russia were sending out furs and
Jewels which they obtained in the
course Of their work.
The newspaper denounced the
actions of the American relief work
ers as illegal" Officials OF the
A r A. denied the accusations.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Rhine Farmers
Strike Against
Seizure of Food
BY Universal Service.
Especial Cable Dlspatch)
InNnAN non II

hO.NDO.<, DCNs TO-
A GRICULTCRISTS in the
"A Rhineland have decided
upon q strike against the gov
ernment requisitioning food
stuffs, according to Central
News dispatch from Mayence.
The farmers plan reprisals
against the alleged exOrbitant
taxes thus collected.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
TEACHERS GET PAY TODAY

Today is pay day for school teach.
ers of the District. In order to give
them an opportunity to do their
Christmas shopping early the Board
Of Education has broken its hard
and fast rule of sending out monthly
checks. and has ordered two pay
days for December.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
TODAY

Cabinet officers and statesmen
in Washington began to urge the
necessity Of immediate interven-
ton on the part Of the United
States in European affairs.
"And now Mr.. Harvey is be-
ing called home to cooperate
with thAss statesmen and 70 tell
the people sf the United States
at close range and. with all the
authority sf. the important posi-
tion in which the international
bankers have placed him that
there ID urgent and iimmediste
necessity for further American
intervention In Europe.
And meanwhile, Mr.. Clemen-
ceau hes harsngued the country
like a Peter the Hermit to arouse
the people for another disastrous
European crusade.
"This concentration Of effort
is due to the fact that Mr.. Nor
gan and his statesmen must act
quickly. They must get their
work done before the next Con-
gress assemblies.
Most of the old standpat
Senator's Of the Morgan brigade
have been defeated in the last
elections-New of Indiana went
by the board, so did Frelinghuy-
sen of New Jersey, so did Poin-
dexter Of Washington, SO did
many others.
"The new Congress is more
independent, more American
more disposed to listen to the
voice Of the American people
and less to the seductive speech
of the international bankers.
Therefore. this Intervention
in Europe. which the Repub-
lican party for election purposes
solemnly pledged its candidates
not to perform, must be rushed
through before the new Con-
gress assemblies, must be hur-
ried to a conclusion before the
elected representatives Of the
people have an opportunity to
express the will of the people.
"Hence the reputation Of
pledges, the defiance Of public
opinion, the assembling Of the
financial clans at Washington,
the hasty effort to hurry
through the scheme to put fur
ther burdens on the American
people that the international
bankers may get their rake
off,
"The public may stagger un-
der the load of debt. the coun-
try may be involved in further
wars-nothing matters to the
privately owned statesmen in
Washington as long as the in
ternational bankers are salts
fled.
"If the United States OF
America has a representative
government, what does tha.
government represent-the citi.
zenship or the international
bankers?
Y,
LIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Alleged Dope Peddler
Held Under 81, 900 Bail

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-william
williams. who was arrested q week
ago in a raid by DIR. Carleton Simon,
head of the narcotic squad, was ar
raigned today before Magistrate
rockingham and held for trial De
cember 26.
Huge quantities OF morphine, Co
caine and heroin were sold by VII
iiams, Dr. Simon charged. Williams
was released on 81 900 bail.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Continued from First page9

Continued from First Page1
fully his public statements have
represented the international
bankers and how little they have
represented the sentiments of the
people Of America can be learned
from the Indignation and derision
with which all Of those state
ments have been received by the
press and the public of this
country.
"Mr. Morgan has been abroad
Of late arranging fer a further
gigantic lean to Europe and for
the Intervention of the United
States in European affairs.
"As soon as Mr.. Morgan had
made ARRANGEMENTS satisfactory
to himself and to. the other in
ternational bankers, he pressed
the button and Mr.. Harvey
spoke.
"Mr. Harvey said that the
situation in Europe was worse
than 1t was during the war,
which is an obvious misstate-
ment, and that the United
States could not afford to al
low conditions to remain as
they are in Europe, and must
intervene.
"All Of which means that the
United States must In some way
sponsor the loan which is being
made and from which the inter
national bankers get their large
commissions, and must again
involve itself and its people in
dangerous international compli-
cations.
when Mr.. Harvey spoke. the
Hearst newspapers interpreted
his words and stated exactly
what his attitude meant. They
said:
Ambassador Harvey's state
ment that Europe Is in the last
throes Of dissolution, that
conditions are worse than they
were during the war. and that
America cannot afford to
stand idly by and see Europe
die. is all propaganda.
at Is propaganda in the
interests Of the international
bankers whom Mr.. Harvey
served when a publisher and
whom Mr.. Harvey served at
the Republican nominating
convention in Chicago and
whom he is apparently still
serving as Ambassador to
England.
I'VE were able accurately to
forecast what would follow, be-
cause we were sure that when
Mr.. Harvey's button had been
pressed by the international
bankers. other buttons had been
pressed at the same time, and
other agents and spokesmen of
the international bankers would
soon get into action.
"Sure enough-straightaway
Mr.. Hughes, impelled by unseen
forces. began to talk; and other
"Since
"W
(Mr. Brisbane's usual column
today on page one, column one
nanorl
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Again Reported
In Soviet Prison

Mrs. Marguerite E. Harrison
Baltimore newspaper woman. is re-
ported to be again in the custody of
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

Prices realised on swift n Company
tales OF carcass beef in washington
u. C.. for week ending Saturday. Decem-
ber 1s, 1922. on shipments sold out
ranged from 500 cents to 1900 cents
per ID. and averaged ls.7s eta per h.
Advt.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

(Mr Bisbanes usual column of daily comment found
paper)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
AMNOUNCEME NTS

There will be a meeting or the
De Molay patrol tonight at 1880.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
ROSSITER LOSES HIS
PARTNER BY DEATH,
THEN HIS DAUGHTER

Following Immediately upon the
death of his business partner, Ern-
est Mcconnell on Tuesday, Arthur
Rossiter's daughter, Mrs. Nellie
May Gardner, succumbed Wednes-
day evening to a long illness.
Mrs. Gardner was 23 years old.
She came here with her family
from California three years ago
for her health. She died at the
family residence at ia South
Edith street at o'clock last night.
She is survived by her parents and
brother, Fred Rossiter.
Funeral services for Mr.. Neon
nell will be held at French's chapel
at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon. The
Rev. T. +. Harvey will offciate and
the Masons will have charge of
the services at the grave. Burial
will take place in the Masonic plot
in Fairview cemetery. Funeral ar
rangements for Mrs. Gardner have
not yet been made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
IOWA FARMERS
OFFER CORN To
MN. STQCKMEN
Representative Here Pro-
posing That Cattle OF
State Be Shipped to Iowa
to Be Fattened.

A proposition to fatten New
Mexico cattle i'll Iowa on the sur
plus corn crops is being made TO
stockmeH of this state through the
livestock and Agricultural Loan
company at the suggestion OF =
w. Hunt, Il representative OF tne
Iowa Farmers >Credit corporation
of Des Moines. -,
The plan is to ship between five
and six thousand steers from New
Mexico into Iowa. where they
will he fattened on n share basis
The local agency is taking up the
rnotter with several New Mexico
etockmen who might be interest
ed. Mr.. Hunt was sent here py
Eugene Meyer, head CT the war
Finance corporation, who was re
Gently here in conference on the
cattle business. 80
noration was organized with a
$1,000, 600 capital to extend credlt
TO farmers during their nara
times. Mr.. Hunt reports that the
Iowa farmers had three big corn
crops in succession and are IN
excellent financial condition. There
are 400 million bushels of corn
available for feeding and fatten-
ing purposes, he said.
Mr.. Hunt was a speaker at Ro-
tsrv club yesterday as the guest
of 7. E. Herndon, president OF
the State National bank. He Will
be in the city for several days IN
conference with stockmen regard
ing the cooperative fattening
plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
NEW MEMBERS OF Y.
GET ACQUAINTED AT
BANQUET LAST NIGHT

New members of the Y. NJ. c.
A. who Joined in the recent cam
naign were welcomed and MADE
acquainted with the organization
at an enjoyable dinner ana receP-
ton at the association buildlng
last night. The workers in the
campaign acted as reception
committee. oo
Dinner was served at $50
o'clock. An after dinner program
presided, over by f. V, Berry,
general secretary. was opened
with a piano solo by his daughter
Miss Marian Berry. Judge Nj. r.
Hickey paid a tribute to the asso-
cistion and the advantages it Of
fers now to the young men az
contrasted with the meagerness
of such advantages in the DAYS
when he was boy.
e. E. Garcia, who has been as
ISOLATED with Y. M. c. A. work II,
both Mexico and the United
states since he was in college
gave some "reminiscences of his
work. John G.. Wagner, presiden'
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. bowling asso
citation. spoke of the benefits o
bowling for business men an'
made some announcements re
gardlng the coming tournament.
After the dinner the new mem
bers were taken on a tour of TN
building and introduced to all o
the departments. The entertain
ment was in charge of the socia
committee of the association witt
/ o, d. Wait, chairman, L. b. Gar
cia and o. NJ. Love.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
LOCAL ITEMS,

Engine failure was reported as
the cause of the delay of Santa
Fe westbound train No. l at Cha
pelle last night. The train was
scheduled to arrive here at IL
O'Clock midnight. 1t is due here
on schedule at 1875.
George Post of the Indian 1rri-
cation service left yesterday for a
two weeks work at Laguna.
c. H. Nissan, supervisor of the
Tejano forest road project from
San Antonito, was in the city yes
terday for supplies.
Nicolas Ortega of Coyote canyon
was in the city yesterday on graz
ing business with the Manzano for
est officials.
w. C. jenkins, who left short
time ago to visit his father, j. L.
Jenkins, and other relatives al
Bowling Green, KY, writes to Mrs
jenkins here that he will prolone
his visit in Kentucky about two
weeks.
Reports come from Pomona
Calf, that A. i. Walker. who for
years was the probate court clerk
and county clerk of this county
and who, with Mrs. Walker, left
about five years ago for California
is dangerously i'll and not expected
to live. His illness has been re-
ported to the Masonic lodge OF
this city, of which he is a mem
Der, through a letter received by
r. Ruppe from the Pomona lodge
Louis Clifford, who visited Sar
Pedro and other cities of Southern
California, has returned. While a.
San Pedro, he visited the United
States battleship New Mexico, ant
hob-nobed with the marines and
sailors on that big sea-fightint
vessel. He brought copy of the
monthly magazine published OF
the vessel, THE New Mexico Har
poon."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03

GALTZ-Hermond Galtz, aged
40 years, died at his rooms on
South Edith street at o'clock
yesterday morning. Mr.. Galtz
came here a short time ago from
Chicago, where he has brother
The body is at G, r. Frenchs
pending arrangements which will
be announced later,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03

Beautiful ferris. Ives Green
houses, Phone 732.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03

Corsagcs. Wedding bouquets.
Ives, Phone 532.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03

G. II. CONNER. NJ. ID. ID. q.
Ostcopathic Specialist. -
Stern Bldg. Tel. 1O1-J. 3.o-W
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03

TRUJILLO - The funeral of
Mrs. Virginia NJ. de Trujillo. who
died Wednesday evening at her
residence, 1925 Twelfth street,
will be held this morning at 3
o'clock from the family residence
to the San Felipe de Neri church
Burial will be at Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
HUBBELL PREDICTS A
MAJORITY OF 1900
FOR THE REPUBLICANS

Frank A. Hubbell, chairman of
the republican county central COM
mittee, stated yesterday that the
republican ticket. in his opinion,
will carry in Bernalillo county by
large majority. He predicted,
after a personal canvass of the
country precincts. that the repub-
lican majority in the county would
| be fully 1900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03

Try our Wet Wash. Mondays,
TUESDAYS and Wednesdays; Is
pounds, Is cents: on Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays. 25 pounds,
81. The Imperial Laundry Co.
Phones 147 and 14S.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03

Factory wood, full truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 91-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03

DR.. Murray, Osteopath. Violet
ray treatments. n. T, Armijo
Bldg. Phone 74l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03

Special communication Of Temple
Lodge No. G, a. +. and A. M, this
afternoon at O'clock for the pur--
( pose of conducting the funeral OF
our late brother. Ernest McCoh-
lielI.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
DEATHS AND FUNERAL

ADAMS-The body of George
W. Adams, who died here. was
shipped to Kimberly Mich, on
train No. last night. c. 7.
French was in charge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-01

JUST RECEIVED, Car of EllwOod
Wire Fence. You can buy it at whole
sale price from BERTRAND LUM-
Der CO., LTD.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-01
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Board Of Drec-
tors of the Teche Motor Company
Inc, will take place at the Office Of
the Company at Jeanerette, Loulsi-
ana. on April oath, 1922, at three
o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose Of
voting upon the proposition to in
crease the Capital Stock Of the Com
pany from $4,000 90 to $100,o0o.0o.
Under the terms of Article 6 OF
their Charter the stockholders must
vote upon this proposition irrespec-
tive of any office they might hold.
A. B. McGOWEN, NJ. +. JACKSON,
4-22 Secretary. President