davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Atlantic Lines
Give Out New
Rate Schedule
Minimum Passenger Charges
Are Nearly All Reduced
From Five to Twenty-Five
Dollars in First Class
Shorter Summer Season
Two Months Cut OFF Period
of Higher Rates Will BE
Great Aid TO Travellers

Announcement Of the new trans-At-
iantic passenger rates decided on AZ
the Brussels conference was made yes
terdsy by the New York ofiees Of the
steamship companies engaged in the
European service. A general reduction
Of minimum frSt class rates ranging
from s5 to s25 Is shown, as predicted
in the preliminary report, with n
smaller reduction in cabin and second
class fares, except In the case Of about
half a dozen vessels where second class
fares increased approximately $3.50.
Coupled with the statement Of the
reduction in rates, a notice that The
east and west bound summer seasons
have been reduced from six TO four
months was given out. Hitherto the
summer season has been from March
1 10 August 81, eastbound, and from
MAY 20 October 81. westbound. The
new summer season is from April 20
July 81, eastbound, and from July 20
October 81. wesfbound. Rates for the
simmer season are usually 10 per cent
ulKutI LnAn Ait
steamship companies expect that the
shortening OF the higher fare season
as we'll as the reduction In the fares
themselves, will do much TO stimulate
passenger traffic. IL was said.
In Effect December
Schedules OF the new minimum rates
Issued yesterday BY the steamship
companies are TO be effective Deem
Der 4.
Omeials said that the new charges
we're obtained by classifying all vessel:
In the Atlantic service, regardless OF
ownership, according 70 their. age
speed and the type OF accommodation
offered, and then setting a minimum
rate for each class.
The following table gives the new
schedules Of rates Issued by Ave Of
the leading lines. The winter rates
quoted are in each case approximately
10 per cent lower than the summer
rates.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Maritime Miscellany

LONDON. Dec Hamburg South Amer !,
lea ss 60 ordered Bi0hm VOss 20 build
10000 ton steamer on lines OF two 20 be
launched at Danzlg; che will enter Brhzi
run and carry 500 cabin, 1000 third elasss
pass.
PROVIDENCE. 7. Dec Roma ar.
rived day late due 20 bad weather. doeKed
with 2I7 pass from AaTgeilies end Azores
WAsHINGTON. Dec 7-Emergency Fleet
Corporation to-day assigned West Whuns,
s,69i tons. TO Trosdal. Plant & Lafonta.
New Orleans, for New Liverpool
Manchester service.
HAMBURG, Dec Eight hundred ana
seyenty-seyen vessels entered this harbor
In Nov. totailng i.iib.350 tons net. a. COM
pared with 1870 totaiing i,ot5.t5f tons
Nov, 1913. twenty American ships Included
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec Capt W r
Kennedy. Pacific Coast manager OF BANK
Line Trading and Transport Co. appointed
San Francisco representative OF Lloyot
London agency.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Change of Masters

Roy s Rainier succeeds Gilbert Spin
ncy command steam screw Somerset; Rob
ert L Hague.
Thomas Rainier succeeds Herbert
clyde s 3 co.
n J Carroll ssocecds Joseph r Carroll
command steam screw " Carroll.
Jamen Norbert succeeds Charles Ben
sen command barge Gilbert Cutler.
James r. Lambdin succeeds Oeorge W
Wainwright command steam screw Nor
folk
John Euskln succeeds j II Lilisnthai
command barge Majestic.
Frederick schoiter succeeds stephen "
faDcher command electric screw Isabel
Losa \ Do.sy succeeds william Hayes
command steam s.rcw william II Taylor.
frark 81 Clair succeeds Charles Ring
Nns command q soilus yacht Gymphonla.
nerisi - Eaahina s1cceeds Joseph A
clil. niinss command steam screw William
A Carroll.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Navy Orders
From The Tr4b.ns's woshin0ton sureoa

From The Tr1bsHs's Woshsn0tos Bureou
WASHINGTON. Dee. Navy orders
issued to-day follow
MeCuIiy. Rear Adj n. A.. 20 Washington.
Clement. II. Cmdr. Y. r.. 20 buffalo.
Brown. ii. L. r. 20 L. s. s. Utah.
Perkins. IL. W.. 20 L. s. 8. Vega
Alexander, II. A. b.. 20 u. &. 8. R.2S
Buzby, IL. p. W.. 10 u. 5. \. Chewink.
Ecmunda. II. 9. D., 10 suom- fotiila :.
Bark. Ena r. h.. TO Hampton Roads.
Book. Ems l. O.. TO u. s. 8. James X.
BricEsr. Ems. I. O., to L. 8. s. Florida.
Buch. Ems. W. O.. 70 U. &. s. $40.
CLARK. EnA H. T.. 20 Y. 5. 8. OLE.
dillon. Ens- J. p. 10 Y. 8. s. $40.
Head. Ems. c. n, TO y. 3. 3. sac.
Lynch. Ena. w. A.. 20 Z. 4. 8. s-51.
Matthews Ems. y. T.. 10 U. 8. 8. Chtuink.
Prosser. Ems. A. l.. 10 subfn- hotlila J.
Robertson, Ens J. l.. 10 n. 3. 4. RS.
Ross. Ems. {. IT,, 20 Y. 3. 8. chewink.
Rosaheim. Ena. d. b., 10 y. 9. 5. haury.
Schneider Ems O.. 20 ". 3. Q. Preston
.sooy, Ems. I. o.. 20 u. 3. 2. R-1f
Young. Ems. p. a.. 10 Y. g. 3. R-i5.
Hoitom. IL u. O., 10 Virgin Islands.
Wsich. II. n. 8. O.. 10 Norfolk.
Webber. II. C. H.. 70 Mare Island.
Tripp. II. W. r., 20 Boston.
Kirby. Bo6n T. o.. 20 Annapolis.
NotE Bosn. C., 10 4. 8. 3. Chswinl.
Murphy. Gun. W. j.. 20 New York.
Eikins Mach. y. L.. 90 T.- TeriE
Rue. Carp. =. T.; TO PuEei sound.
BoFns Ap. Cix. II. =. 70 Atlanue fsst
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Marine Disasters

Tug Eugene T Moran and AGnes A
Moran, with capsized scow. passed In
Sandy Hook. 1880 p. m
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 2-YincenEo Flo-
rio OtaD. aground abreast navy yard
foated With aid ak tugs after grain cargo
lightcred: 20 Pier o.. south wharvcs.
damaGed; will survey.
PORTLAND. ore, Dec 2-Kaikyu Aaru
(JapD. loading lumber for Japan. groundsd
In mud on Columbia River late Nov 30.
Expected 10 float undamAged.
SAN FRANcIsCO, Dec 2-Lanslng al
Port sanluis. reported Dec by wireless
that Oregon, San Pedro for San Francisco,
was standing by Syea. reported IN collision
with Newport. Oregon ready 10 take svea
IN tow. Svea badly damaged Damage 10
Newport estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Foreign Ports
~(By Csbie)
Arrivals

QUEENSTOWN. Dec i--rrttideIt Gar
heid. New York for London land pro-
PfTIYhouTH. Dec s-RoessmS.su CFr),
New York for Havre land prooeedsd).
GLASGOW. Dec l-Metsgama tbrl'
Montreal: corinsido lBr). MontrsAi: Con-
souTHAMPToN, Dso 1--orbita Obi
from Hamburg), Nov York.
"iSI puENos AYRbs. Dec i--Hssperia (Br),
New York; Clearwater. New York.
tSorj' Sr"ISSi Portland. an ore; Tr.varrsoE CBr)'
ADELAIDE. Nov so-Aus;raiind tBr,'
Sip iPoTPKRpAA Nov so-canAdian Con-
SWANSEA. Nov se-csnsdisn Navigator
II,iisBorW Nov so--rimAvo CIiap. Mont
HNTwERP. Nov io-ws'' Janrsy' New
GIBRALTAR. Dec 1-chAthsm tBrl'
Norfolk for Malaga. ..,.
sCBz. Dec PAX Ling tbl)' DA'a''-
SHANGHAI, Dec i-ciiy Of Pehn CbD'
HAvRE. Nov 2t-stsadfast. osiysson-
TELA. Nov 30~.Limon. fueria tortsh
VICTORIA. dec MANILA Naru tJapi'
ffonskong: Protesiiaus (Br). HongkonF.
KfNosToN, ssSov so-cibso tNor). New
Orleans via Santiago. -, 81
PORT LlMON' nov oV-oAua WIZ ~
WELLINGTON Dec Tahiti tBr). San
PLYMOUTH, Dec 9-Presid.nt Garhsld;
New York via Queenstown for London 'and
SYDNEY. Ns W. Dec s-H.iisu tNor).
LoNpoS, Dec a. Hni.sorm tDutoh).
BotwOod " y.
TANoiER. nov 2s-MGiEsehe. Phiadei-
phla and New York.
NAPLES. Nov 20 - Canada lPr)., New
YORK. via Boston; 2sth. Colombo UtaD,
New York via Philadelphia.
GENOA Nov 2s--Aussa (Ital). Montreal
HAvRE. Nov So-Vincent, Philadelphia
and New York.
DIiNKfRK. Nov 30 - Trevilsy (Br),
Montreal: McKsesport. NsT York and Bal
tiinore via HAvre. Huntington Court OBJ,
Philadelphia via Have.
YOKOHAMA. Nov 5o-shidEuoia Asru
(JRpl. Seattle; Alabama Asru Dap, Seat
PERIM. Dec City Of Dunkirk CBr).
New York for Manila.
LIVERPOOL. Dec i-Schoharls. Balti-
moro and PhilGdeiphia; westiand, New Or
leans.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Departures

NoRRKoPING. Nov 27-Peru DAM.
GoTHENBURo. Nov 27-Psru DAM.
MUsuH. Nov ss-Krato, ts~sd). Port.
COLOMBO. Nov so-city Of BirInInE-
ham (Br) (from Calcutta). Boston.
New Orleans; Dauperata, New Orleans.
ROTTERDAM, Nov so-Maasburs (Dt),
TYNE. Dec Port Curtis CBr). New
BARROW. Dec i-Rsmpre Head (Br),
cEBU, Dec i-slmaiosr (D) (from
nonskong). san Francisco.
TELA. Nov so-sosua (Nor), New Or
HAVANA. Dec i--ssn Bruno OBJ. cris-
PORT ANTONIO. Nov ss-Manchionssi
'iScii iPociBiT UNION. Nov a5-Kriton tsv).
ftERTA cAsTrLLA, Nov se-surinAne,
SANTA MARTA. Nov so--Turrislbs,
New York via Kingston.
SANTOS. Nov 2s-Bonheur (Br). New
NE gNSTEwcAsrLn. e. Dec I-csnaaisn
Transporter (Br). San Francisco.
SWANSEA. Dec canadian Runner
OBJ. 81 John y y.
GLASGOW Pee " iIHSEie IIiS gsnaro gs,nnnorsht ,hr,
Vancouver
LONDON Dec l-RoyaiBtar (Br).
ssattlsi "a. President Polk. New York.
sOUTHAMPToS. Dec q Berenssna
(Br), New York.
YOKOHAMA. Nov So--Pomona Orom
Maniia). Tacoma
KOBE. Nov s0--Anur Meru Gap iron
HonRkong), San Francisco and New YORK
CONSTANTiNOPLE. Nov zo-poehet
New York
NAPLES. Nov 27-oeorgia UiaD Cfrom
Venlze), New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Marine Reports
tccntInu,d from pas, fourte,nl

WILMINGTON, n c. Nov ss--Arfiv.di
Tannanic, Philadelphia.
MOBILE Nov i6-Arrivods ocmuiEee.
New York via Tampa sailed Georgia,
Tamplco.
poRr TAMPA. Nov af-Arriveds Au-
sabte New York; hinnequa. Cette; schr
N A Beiiiveau (Br). Havana. Sailed 9
Chebauiip. London. Rotterdam and Ant
werp via Jacksonviiis and Savannah: schr
UtIls fHond). Honduras
sT JOHNS. Y. Nov is--Arrivei: Tune
(Sor). Sydney: 10. schrs II Sinclair (Brl,
sydney: "a. David G Rltoey (Brl. Hall
far. Sailed; Nov ~. schra EStreie du Mar
(Fr) oporto. ~. y Conrad lbrl, King
ston: ~. Democracy (Brl. Trinidad. In
port. schr James o'Neii (Br), for Lisbon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Dangers TO Navigation

CBy Z. s. Hydrographio oaioe.)
North Atlantic 0eean--0G the Americas
Coast
The following obstruction was reported
Dec I. lat 81 70, lon IA 90 w. spar pro.
1ecting 10 n out OF wator-Tiviviss
North Pacific Ocean
The following obstruction was reported;
Nov zl. lat sc IS y. lon i37 II W. m lat
81 e5 n. Ion i23 Is W. several pieces OF
timber. and i2 inches square and from
20 to 50 II IN Neutrality-suspicious.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Vessels Sold

Cherie. gasoline yacht. Ji tons: sold b.
{ Eckert 70 Edward Keii
Murmaid Y. gasoline Yacht. IS tons: sole
b. Pierre Proai 70 phlip cofty.
81 AndfeN. steam acrtr. 81 tore: sSia
b. EasterD s Ldnct 70 william u All.s
f0r tt.ees.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Notice OF Latest Chart Issues
New editions OF eharis: Nos iig2 ueth
cd), 7i7e d5th ed), sss ooh cay, aSss
9th ed) and 1852 (3d ed).
Wreck o. bark Maria Borgs. sunk on
Newport News In lat ss 50 ~ ~. Ion
7s as 20 W. has least depth Of 90 n over
~; no longer n fnrnace
North Island radio compass (south Caro-
iina) station call letters SZW. relocated In
lat 90 ~ 1879 ~. lon 70 1885 w.
Commanding officer Of submarine base,
San Pedro reported Nov - that nxsd red
light. visible miles from % 10 80 deg.
has been established top Of water tank
surnountlng outer hsrbor warehouse IN lat
IS 10 ~ y. Ion iis 10 10 WI IL iH n above
high water.
Dec q Cross Rip Light Vessel. Nantucket
Sound, Massachusetts,. will be Withdrawn
from station for winter and station marked
by relief light vessel; latter will show
fixed red light on tho foremast and fxcd
white on the mainmast. red light n
above white light.
Fog signal VIII be i2-in steam chime
whlatle. sounding blast every 30 seconds
Thus: Blast, seconds; silent. rs seconds.
Position: Lat Al 2s 80 n. Ion 70 II 81 W..
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Deposed Boy Ruler
OF China Married
In Forbidden CITY
Royal Nuptials Occasion
for Display of OrieniaI
SpIendor Unequaled
Since Days of Dowags

PEKINC, Dee. (Delaysd) (By n.
Associated Press),-The wedding y
Hsuan Tung, the seventsen.yssr,l
Emperor Of China, was celebrated *,
morning with all the psmp and s.n
monlal Of imperial days. The forr.
Emperor's bride was the Princes 4.
Chin-si.
For the royal nuptials the Torbidi.
City was transformed into a scene y
Oriental splendor unsqDaled sines d,
DAYS Of the Dowsger Emprsse /,
perial yellow. the traditional collar y
the dragon throne Of China, wa q,
soleuous everyWhere IN the dsyi'..
while at night myrisds OF lanterns n.
ui.hed tho decorations. The ssy..
tsen-year-old heir 20 the power.
throne and bis bride received "a.
from many parts Of the country.
Foreign emisaaries 20 China, lnsl,s
ing the American Minister, we're
vlted 20 the wedding, but replied a,
thew were unable 20 attend offe,
because Hsuan Tung was rseogniss{
the powers only as citizen o. /.
Chinese Republic.
Hsunn Tung, the depossd bon !,
peror Of China. whose marriage =.
announced. has continued 70 nsll,
the ancient palace Of the Port9t
Citv aimee he abdicated with ..
,abiishment Of tho Chinese Rs,li
he was educated under an E,rs
tutor and Is described ss -.
youth, despite the rigid sselssl,,t
which he has been subjected. n.
ceIves yearly allowance IN Z.
Yspubllc with the right 70 nanh
royai establishments In kespl-g y,
the glory Of the old Chinese sn,ei.a
Since 1911 he has been prac.iafy,
,rlsoner within the imperial tfstl.,,,
emerging only once, In 1911, lsg isv
hours. when Chang Hsun stlsnytsl },
execute a coup d'etat by agaia s,ikrt.
ing the boy Emperor.
The Princess Kuo Chin-si, thks y
the former Emperor, Is dagsktf 4
Prince Kuo Chin-si, one Of the Na.t,.
court dlgnitaries. She is described
pretty. but her husbands fret slgii y
her beauty was reserved for the urlt
ing ceremony Of the marriage
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Notice to Mariners
Notice OF latest Chart Issues
(By u s Hydrographio officel

Capt n Richter Of Harvey Brown re-
ported Nov rs. when passing Aontauk
Point gas and whistle buoy " =. Il was
showing a steady white light
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Your situafio~ wdnted Ad. M The
wont Ad. Section Of TIE NEW YORK
HERALD sho.Id put vou IN touch with
,,sst the sort Of people ,cith whom you
,could IKE 10 CONNECT Try one. Tcie-
pAe~s worsA iAosA
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Virginia.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for virginia Farm
. list: best climate. Dept. II. Emporia. Va
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Unfurnishcd- cd--Brooklyn.

BRAND NEW corner apartment with
nah; southern exposure; parquet floors, cleo
tric lights; beautiful decorations; 500. J. r.
CHURLO, 1872 Highiawn Avenue. Brooklyn.
(Sea Beach subway 10 KInra Highway
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Brooklyn-Sals or Lst.

EXCEPTIONAL bargain, Brooklyn. 2 family
house, IL rooms. 20x100. 81. 800 cash neces-
sary; all modern improvements. LENBERG
80 Macon St. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Richmond--Sals or LsA

PORT RICHMOND. s. I.-Lot in beautiful
section; s minutes from station; reasonable.
A. STEINER. Lenox 63S6.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

An adrerfiscmenf ~ fhe Lost ond
Pound columns Of THE VIEW YORK
HERALD Offers a real possibility "
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
MONEY TO LOAN & WANTED
ON BOND & MORTGAGE.

wANTED-First mortgage $4,000; 6es; s
years. which is 3oq6 loan on high -class
100 room modern hotel Far Rocksway. L. T.
Attorneys or principals interested reply 10
Box 0162 Herald.
QUICK ACTION.
$40 900 10 invest In first mortgage, Man
haitian or Bronx. Send applications immedi-
atey. o $50 Herald, $50 B'way.
$40, 600
FOR FIRST MORTGAGE, MANHATTAN OR
BRONX; GOOD LOCATION; SEND APPLr-
CATIONS IMMEDIATELY; QUICK ACTION
N 2f2n HERALD HERAIAn-6os
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
COUNTRY BOARD.
Staten Island.

TEN minutes walk from st. George ferry.
Staten Island: fine view Of New York bay;
high class board; room and board $40 up per
week also furnished rooms without board
Is per week. Call or phone for reservation.
THE wISTARIA. 135-141 st. Marks place.
Now Rrigton s. l. Phone Tompkinsville 2cSI.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Bronx--Saie or Tea.

FOR sALE-Four iote, desirable corner.
f49th st. and Concord ava neighbofnood
with n great futurei 100 feet ON i4oth ~.
and so feet on Concord av.. Address n. g.,
II ". 42d St, N. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

FOR SALE or lease new two family brick
story and basement, - rooms, modern
improvemsnta~ 1412- Corpmcuwsaltl1~A&
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
SUMMER HOMES Sale or Let
Long Island.

FIVE rooms and garage, $s5: all convent
ences; 5 minutes from Broadway subway
station. 40 South goth st.. Elmhurst. L. /
Newtoy7n c311-M
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET.

DRESS plant. fully equipped. new machinery.
near New York: cheap rent and labor.
LEVY. ESQ w. 57th. Circle 1908.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Columbia Heights. Bkl

Columbia Heights, Bklyn.
HENRY ST. If5.
s-<-5 ROOMS. NEW ELEVATOR ApTS
Near Clark ST. Subway. Reasonable Rents.
Your Situation Wanted Al IN The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you IN touch Nth
just the sort Of people NTH t0hom you
,rould IKE 10 connect Try one. Tele-
phone Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
APARTMENTS Sale or Let

Unfurnished.
Above 5oth St.-5th Av. 70 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above seth St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Lorrs TO LEASE, SOUTHEAST CORNER
aTH ST. AND FIRST Av., 4exfoo; 3, 4
AND 5 FLOORS; LIGHT ON ALL SIDES:
ELEVATOR, STEAM HEAT. ELECTRIC
YEAR PHONE MR.. ABRAMsoN. sTUYvE-
SAINT rrfn
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
APARTMENTS Sale or Let.

Furnished.
From battery 10 llth &C.. Inclusive.
(xrrD. EXCLUSIVE uSTrD.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Apartment Renting Co.. Inc.
l16 West 72d. Columhus iz1I.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

FARMS for sale. Catalog free. STROUT
FARM AGENCY. Box G. 150 Nassau ct.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Miscellaneous.

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers O. real possibility OF
recovering your lost property
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Manhattan--MIsceIIcinesus

situated lower East Side, $4,000: rents
g., 200; reasonable terms. For further par
ticuiars Vanderbilt f450.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

MADISON Av. corner. new law apartment
ioox1oo. wplkup: rental 81. 600. price siIo..
600. j. a. e.. REALTY CORPORATION
Gotham Bank Bldg. Columbus Circle.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

LOWER w 7os, few doors from West End
av., private dwelling. IN perfect condition.
electric lights. paruuct floors. hardwood trim.
hot water heater. unusual bargain AZ $4,000.
cash g. 1000, poss. ~ once. COUGHIAN a
COMPANY. INC, 600 w. 72d.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
FARM PROPERTY.

NINETY acres. 40 tillable; IA room house.
barns: cows. 4 heifers, horses, pigs.
rs hens, ducks; tools, crops; price $4,000.
terms. CLARK & SON. 1924 Main st..
Rridgeport. Conn.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-31
TARIFF ACT OF 1922
is PASSED BY SENATE
After Four Months Strenuous
Debate, Measure is Finally
Sent to Conference

Washington, d. C.-The administra-
ton tariff bill, officially the tariff act
or l922'' was passed by the Senate
after four months of debate. 1t now
goes to conference. The vote was As
to 25.
Senator Borah of Idaho was the
only Republican to vote against the
measure. Three Democrats 49, Brous.
sard. kendrick and Ransdell - voted
for it.
senator La Toilette, Republican, Wis
consin, third ranking Republican on
the Senate finance committee and an
opponent of the tariff bill, was omit
ted from the list of Senate Republi-
can conferees on the measure. The
Republicans appointed were Chair
man McCumber and Senators Smoot
or Utah and Mclean of Connecticut.
While Senators Simmons of North
Carolina and Jones of New Mexico
were named the Democratic con-
ferees.
Chairman McCumber OF the finance
committee, who piloted the measure
through the Senate. said, in formal
statement, reviewing it's provisions.
it was estimated it would yield more
than $40O.0O0,OOO in revenue during
the first year it was in operation.
This is 100000 more than has been
yielded by any tariff in the history of
the country
Summing up. Senator McCumber
said the bill, as passed by the Senate.
will:
First - Insure employment for
American labor and the payment of a
living wage
"Second-Permit the establishment
and continuance Of industrials vital to
the welfare Of this nation.
"Third-Protect alike the producer
of raw materials and the manufactur.
ers
Fourth - Permit readjustment OF
rates without general tariff revision.
to meet changing economic condi-
tions
"Fifth-Require the ascertainment
and submission to Congress of facts
affecting competitive conditions"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-31
FAST TRAlM is WRECKED
Spikes Drawn From Rail In 27 Place
Officials Of Road Declare

Spikes Drawn From Rail In 27 Places
Officials Of Road Declare.
Chicago.-The wrecking of express
train No. 80, en- route from New York
to Chicago. with the loss Of two lives.
near Gary. Ind. resulted from the de.
liberate removal of p spikes from
one OF the rails, Michigan Central
railroad officials announced. A re-
ward was offered for the arrest of
those responsible
The train OF % cars, which carried
no passengers, was travelling at a
speed estimated at more than so
miles an hour, trying to make up
several hours lost time. The cars
we're filled with valuable express
shipments and carried a crew Of eight
men
On a straight stretch Of track about
a mile east Of Gary, the engine
leaped from the track, plowed across
the ties for a hundred feet or so and
then turned a complete somersault,
ending I'm a mass OF twisted, steaming
wreckage at one side Of the rightof
way Eight OF the cars followed after
the engine. their contents being scat
tered for hundreds Of feet in all direc-
tiOns. The bodies OF the engineer
and fireman we're buried beneath the
WffreCkage
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-31
De VALERA FUNDS
ARE TIED UP IN U. S.
Injunction Holds $2,3OO,OOO,
Collected for Irish Republic
in This Country

New York.-A temporary Injunction
restraining local banks, in which are
deposited moneys collected for the
Irish Republican cause, from releas-
ing them to Eamon de Valera or any
OF his agents, was signed by Supreme
Court Justice Burr on application of
attorneys representing Michael Col
lins and other officers Of the Irish
Free State forces.
1t was announced that approximate
ly $4,000 900 was tied up by the order.
Service on De Valera and the other
defendants was ordered to be made
through the insertion of advertise
ments in England and ireland.
The main contention urged against
the De Valera custody of the Irish
funds, the application for an injunc-
ton read, was that Ireland is now a
nation; that De Valera is against the
present government and is a fugitive
and that he is not entitled to the
money.
If De Valera or his forces were
granted the present funds in Ameri-
can banks, the Free States represen-
tatives contend, it would be devoted
to the carrying on OF further revolu-
ton against the present government
and prolong needless and unjustiiable
civil war in a country which has ex-
pressed by the ballot it's preference
for the Irish Free State form of gov
ernment.
1t is further stated in the applica-
tion that the Irish Free State is pre-
pared to make good the bonds of that
nation and that the quickest way to
end the present revolt is to deprive
De Valera and his sides of funds from
this country
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-31
IRISH LEADER MURDERED
Michael Collins, Chief of Free State
Army, Shot From Ambush

Dublin.-Michael Collins, command
er of the Irish Free State army. and
the most outstanding figure in the en-
tire Irish situation, has been assas-
sinated. 1t was officially announced
that Collins had been shot and killed
from ambush near Banden, County
Cork
Collins life has long been in danger
and his assassination follows a recent
attempt on his life. On this occasion
a bomb was thrown, and exploded IN
der the automobile in which Collins
was in the habit of riding. The Irish
leader was not in the car. however
Threats have been made fer some
time by the Irish irregulars to assas.
sinate Collins because of the shooting
and killing recently of Harry BoInnd.
secretary to De Valera and for time
Sim Fein representative in the Unit
ed States. Boland was killed when
he refused to surrender to free state
forces