davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
New York Lines Back
Shipping Subsidy Bill
Means Salvation of American
Merchant Marine, Assert
COMPANY Officials

Hasty reading Of the bill introduced
in Congress 60 accomplish President
l1srding's merchant marine program
brought from steamship men here yes
terday statements that it would estab-
lish American shipping on permanent
basis. Many officials withheld com
ment, but there was marked on
thuSiasm.
It was predicted that if this measure
was adopted IN substance by Congress
there would be change in the down
ward trend of American shipping. K.
II. NJ. Robinson, president Of the United
American Lines and also Of the Mer-
chants Shipbuilding Corporation, said
that the plan would enable shipping
to meet foreign competition and would
greatly aia the American shipbuilding
industry.
Charles II. Potter, president cf the
United States Ship Operators Associa-
tion and vice-president Of rho Maritime
Exchange, also praised the bill
If President Harding's subsidy plan
can be put through Congress il will
be most potent factor toward the
permanent establishment Of Z nerchany
marine and thus make our country 3
power among the maritime nations Of
the woy,d,' he said. at is Low up to
Congress TO decide-the success or the
failure of our merchant marine is in
its hands"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Nohs Filmed in Subway
Make Screen Look Tame

Tie Transit Commission, looking for
evidence Of rush-h crowds in tie
subway, struu9 mercury lights in cor
ridors o. the Times Square subway
station near entrances yestc rday after
noon and posted motion picture cnn1-
eras and operators. l. got mob scene.
Expecting that 8 few inquisitiNc
persons might hang around the camera
men, The commission had put six spe-
cia patroimcn or the job. within q
ieW minutes aftcr the lights we've
switched on, at 5 o'clock. tne special
patrolInen were cngulfed snd sunk
without & lace.
The first few hundred persons
stopped, say what WAS up and pre-
pared to 60 OIL their Vay, but by thai
siMe hundreds more were packed about
them Tho rearmost hundreds could
not see just what was goinw on and
were determined to stay until they
could.
Police were called from the West
Ihirtie1h Street station and others
came from posts on The streets near
Zines Square and strove 10 keep the
passages open IN the crowds. AZ 6;1O
the experiment was concluded. The
croW2 at the Grand Central subway
atntirn MIA be photographed at a. n.
to-day and 2 little later, the camera
men 5-ill lake their posts al tie Canal
street station OF the 3. r. 7. subway.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Miser, v no Admits Theft
OF SlOO, 600. Sentenced
Restitution Made. but Court
Insists Criminals Must Not
Be doLdIed

Arthur F. Olsson, twenty SIX years
old, Of 200 Prospect Place. Brooklyn.
confessed forGcr Of checks aggreeating
more than 100000, to which he had
signed the names OF officers Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COMPANY.
whore ne was employed. was sentenced
yesterday TO an indeterminate term in
the Elmira Relormatcry by Judge
Rosalshv in General Sessions.
Three indictments FOR forgery in tho
second degree were found against him.
he pleaded guilty last week
The company lost nothing through
Olsson's forgeries. OLSON made resti-
tuition with the same money he had
stolen He became known as a m.ser
because Of his habit Of going TO the
safe deposit vaults, where he had dc-
posted the gold and notes, which he
obtained by cashing the checks and
counting and recounting the money.
The court received many letters
asking that he be given suspended
sentence. Judge Rosalsky ignored
these pleas and in imposing sentence
said:
we cannot coddle criminals. Young
men must understand that crime VIII
not be condoncd because they make
restitution when caught. 1t is the
purpose of the law to prevent crime.
II is far more important to punish
than to let youne men 20 and tell
their friends they beat tho case That
would encourage and not discourage
crime
OLSON is married and has one child.
His thefts were discovered while he
was on his vacation.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Nine. dc Cons.anlinovich
Leaves Gems to Nephew

The will Of Nine Vladimir de Cor
stantinovitch, formerly Miss Anne Hey
ward Cutting, who died in Paris on
November IS, was filed in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday. The testatrix
left her art objects. household furnish
ings and other personal belongings. ex-
ceft those in her villa at lie Touquet,
France. to her nephew, Hayward Cut
ting, Of 1875 East Fifty-sevonth Street.
Mr.. Cutting also receives q neckband
of five rows Of pearls and a pearl neck
lace with q diamond and pearl clasp.
Angela NJ. Wordon, OF IA East Seventy
sixth Street, receives q chain contain
irg 10 diamonds. Nine de Constantine
witch divided the rest of her jewolry
among Baronno de Boulamonf of Paris f;
Mrs Mary B. Rivcs. q 70 East Seventy
seventh Street; Mrs. Rose Howard of
% East Sixty fourth Street. and Mrs.
II. 2 Taller, of Roslyn. L. l. Two
cousins receive $4,000 and $4,000. re
spectively Vladimir dc Constantine
Nitch husband of the tcstatrix, is to
have tho income from the residue for
life. Upon his death the principal is
TO 90 to Heywa~d Cutting
Mlno. de Constantinovitch stipulated
that if there is any contest by a bene-
iiciary such contestant shall forfeit his
or her legacy under tho viii, which
share shall SO to her husband
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Importation Died With
Napoleon, Says Poincare
Declares Old Scarecrow v Was
Laid 90 kcss long Ago; De
tends Biz Army

PARIS, March / By The Associateo
PreSs). Premier Foincoro. speaking at
u luncheon gwen by the Anglo -Ameri-
cen Press Association to-day, ssid that
"FrcpDh imperialism Is tho old scare
crow which long ago Was laid TO rest
alongside tho tomb Of Napoleon in the
hvalidcs.' He declared there was not 8
slnS'c ircrchman who had 3 thought.
either for the present, for tomorrow
or for later period, of any warlike
enterprise or Of aNucNatiore.
W. have ro other wish tNan 10
guarantee peace continued the Pre-
M'er. 81 nfo tuustcly wo are not
guaranteed against tNoso Who Nigh.
t1oublo il Inill1e England, With he
sea belt, and unlike The United State,.
by the absence Of any dangerous neirh-
Dor. we arc obliged TO adout come pre-
cautions against removed attacks and
lnvasious. 1t is not with light heart
that we still impose upon ourselves
sacrifices III order TO remain in a state
Of defense
"Wc cannot, however, ramake his
tory - revise the geography Of the
void. We would prefer to enjoy Sc
clrjty from I'll exterior peril, but 80
ale obliged to take account Of roai
tics. whllc having no greater desire
than 10 dcvclop peacefully at home our
sclentihc industrial and social prog
ress and to maintaiT courteous rela-
tiona with all the peoples Of tha
.,-CglG
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Penrose's p " az Elephant
Goes Under the Hammer

PHILADELPHIA. March 1-furr;-
ture and ornam ants from the Offices Of
the lat" United States Senator BoieS
'enrose were placed on the auction
block here to-day. The first articles to
Ao knocked down were SIX huge Office
chairs. Senator Penrose, himself &
large mar, had all his oficc furniture
designed 20 meet his own p-oportions
One chair brought $500. anG the re
'raindcr sold in q lou for $50.
Among other articles sollvwere rroll-
top desk thc Senator's legal bookcase,
inkwel pen, blotters and ore orna-
ment, an elephant, emblem Of Hcpubli-
ca nism.
The elephant, made Of bronze, with
trunk raised dcdantly 10 imaginary at
sackers, vas said to have d significant
history. Senator Penrose received the
ornament. according to the story. when
the Bull Moose movement was making
things di1'c>+t for him, and he trees
ured il with grim pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Farral' Sings ''ButierAv"
Diva in Good Voice at Metro,
po!itan Performance

yesterday evening vas GeralQiNe
Farrar's q the Metropolitan in the
tide role Of "Madama Butterfly" with
large audience and enthusiasm that
seems to increase as her last season
approaches its close. She was in very
good voice, and the aria I'm bel dl
vedrerno' brought applause. while al
the end many fingered, hoping Tor q
speech. until the asbestos curtain sent
them home.
As Pinkerton. Mario Chan,lee was
smooth and expressive with rather
piercing high notes, with Mr.. De Luca
as hearty. full-voiced Sharpless,
Jeanne Gordon was Suzuki Marie Tif.
iany was Kate Pinkerton, and other
parts we're taken by Messrs. Pal
trinieri, Audisio, Ananian, Quintana
and Reschilian. Mir. Moranzoni con-
Quoted.
II Trovatore" has been substituted
for la Forza del Dostino' at ncxt
weeks Saturday matinee, March II,
with Mines. Gordon and Egener.
Messrs. Martinelli, Danise Martino
Feschilian and Audisio. Mr.. Pan
VIII conduct
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

lnE. .-R..s5'SSe or cash only 20 SEX or
unemployed. who would number about
onc fourfh of the total There is some
* a. this in fhe committee
The plan under consideration would
pot Interfere IN any way with the
1nsnslnr of tho Liberty leans.
"ff agreed anon thc plan no doubt
vii pass the House almost immcdi-
steiy. There should he no opposition
= the Senate. fer both parties are so
deeply committed 70 tho bonus leg sla.
ton. and TINS plan offers no danger
70 tep corntrv's credit All opposition
should awirdle in the face Of this
SCI"
Harding against Cash
r, was strongly ln>imated ar the
Ii fits H0use to-aSy that the President
caevcs in ire restr. etlon of the cash
estvre Of ttc bonus. II Gi-cvsssus
ri,s Representative T. Ii the lat
.ers amendment IL regard to the I'm
.at.e-- = adjusted comper sstioa pay.
Tile President laid the amendment mad
merit and was worthy Of careful cor
Iteration by Congress. Repre-
isis amendment 10 The bjl provides
tat each veteran shail have the night
70 svail himself of Gre &C the plans ir
egard 70 compensation except me ad-
1sster compensation pay. W. ich snail
nc limited to recipients o. vocational
.,.lr3ug. these drawing oompor alton
fer disabilities and TO veterans VINO
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Rare Reference Books Solid

A collection Of reference books as
sembled from Che libraries Of four
prominent owners. whose estates are
in process Of adjustment, ~as placed
or sale yesterday a1 the American Art
Galleries. The rest Of the volumes,
including French and English iitora-
tuve and illustrated art Pubi.catioas.
Will be offered to-day
\ hne set Of the rare original Cd
tion Of the Richard r Burton transla
ton Of Ara bisn Nights - which vas
printed By the amashastra Society
Tor private Subscribers in tSsS, was
the leading sale oF tne day. Tho wor,.
brought 1852 from Gabriel Wells. J.
Dawson acquired dc Costume His-
toriGue, siX-volume SGT of costume
plates in co]ors by A. Racinet, and II e
Costume Ancien ct Moderne," ," efo.. sev-
enteen Volumes. by Jules Ferrario. for
sos eacn. The afternoon session real
ized S2,256.60, the evening s5.39a50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Britain Will
Slash Budget
&64,O0O,OO0
Chancellor of Exchequcr
Tells Commons Govern
n,ent Cannot Adopt Ced-
des Report in Full
Gut Due TO Arms parlev
Heavy Reductions Decided
Upon for Both Navy and
Army: Protect Education,

LONDON. March ] By ~he Asso-
ciated Press ).-Addressing the House
O. Commons to-day on the economic 8
the government has decided to adopt
in connection with The recommends
tions Of the economy comm .ttee, headed
by Sir Eric Goddes. Sir Robert S.
Horne, Chancellor Of the Exchcquer,
asserted that these would total a64.-
oQo.00o, compared with 9Ss.o0o. .00o ad-
vised by the committee Of the total
amount Of economies to be effected
i54 100000 would be saved in the com
ing financial year.
The principal points in the Chan.
cellors address were his acceptance of
reductions in the army estimates by
sle,50o, 900, instead OF go, ,00C 600, as
proposed by the Gcddca committee. his
statement that the naval estimates for
1929 would be below lsl .o0o 00o. as
against nearly sS2, SOC, 900 for the car
rent year, and the announcement that
1t was the purpose to ccoromize bv a
reduction of $1,000 600 in the education
estimates, instead OF by 1lS.0OO. .00D, a.
suggested IN the Geddes report.
Won't Abolish Labor Ministry
Another Interesting point II. the sd
dress was the Chancellors announce
ment Of the governments decision not
to aho ish the Ministry Of Labor as ad -
vised by the committee. In this con
nection, he said, the government limited
itself to promising n full investigation
OF the committees suggestion for the
ANA lgamation Of the Health Ministry
and the Uremrtoyment Insurance Ru
rcau TO pave the way FOR the abolition
Of the Labor Ministry.
Much OF the Cnancellor's speech was
devoted to the navy. Many references
we're made by hum 70 the Washington
Conference on Limitation on Arina
ment, and he expressed the hone that
there might be further developments
from i. When it was known what the
other powers were doing still further
naval reductions might be possible, he
sad, but al present he thought the
government was not justified in asking
the Admiralty 60 reduce further. con
sidering the extent OF the empire re-
spOnsibillties.
It was only through The great
achievements of the II ashington con
ference that the present reductions
Weie pOSSlDIe, tne Chancc lOr added.
He pointed out that the personnel of
the navy was $4,000, as compared viii
a pre-war strength of Isl 900 md q
personnel of 10000 in the American
feet
Sir Robert explained that the differ
ence between the advice Of the Geddes
report for reduction Of $1,000 men
in the army and the actual reduction
Of $4,000 adopted, as having been
largely due 70 the requirements of the
Indian government. He said the air
estimates would be reduced next year
by al05Oo,000, as compared with the
suggestion Of The Geddca report for
a reduction Of SIS, 500 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
] ceiling Runs Wjpi,

DUBLIN. March (By The Associ-
atod Pres Humorous clashes oc-
CURED again in the Dali Eireena TO-
day the feeling running high. lie W.
lera continued 70 PRES for recognition
Of the Dails supremacy, but the Min
listers Of the Provisional (1oVcrnment
held firmly that they were supreme and
responsible cnly to the Irisa people
Divisions continue 10 show there IS
10 doubt that Griffith is in control.
Observers expressed the opinion to-
night that the net result OF the two
days debate has been to strengthen
the hands Of the Provisional Govern
lnent and Increase public confidence
in their ability TO handle the situation.
The members Of the government
were chosen 10 sec Chat the treaty was
carried out, Griffith declared. and, al
though they were under obligation 10
keep the Dali in existence until the
election. the Provisional Governmen,
officials would not answer to thc Dali
for the details &C their administrators
The Cabinet Of The Dali was working
with the Provisional Cabinet, lie re-
iterated
Regsrdi1e the Belfast logcott. he
said the Dali Cabinet had imposed it
and The Cabinet nae revoked it.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Al'enby's Resnrn Solves
Egypt Cabinet Crisis

CAIRO, Egypt. March l.-since the
return here of Field Marshal Allenby,
the British High Commissioner, the
ministerial crisis has been solved. A
new Cabinet has been formed by Abdel
Khalek Sarvat Pasha, who viii take
over The premiership and the portfolios
Of Minister Of Interior and Minister of
Foreign Affairs. 1t is expected tha.
negotiations now viii begin looking ia
an agreement abolishing the British
pr0tectOratc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

certify % their unemployment in max
ing application.
After his conference with the Presi-
deut over the proposed amendment
Representative Fish said that the Pres
ioe0i expressed tho hope that Congress
would rot be swept of its feet OF tre
adjusted compensation measure. Al
though the President WI not suggcs st
any amendment. he believes in restric-
ton Of the cash feature ard that the
OPTIONAL cash features should be pay
able 20 those in vocational training
only on discharge.
We are now trying TO work out 3
constructive adjusted compensation bill
restricting the cash feature to reclp-
ients Of vocational training -,hose
drawing compensation FOR disabilities
ano the unemployed" Representative
fish sad. "Thera are Iet.a7S Veterans
o. Che World War iu vocational train
ing. 1e4.esS drawing compensation ano
soc oeo unemployed. according to the
Presidents conference committee on
unemployment Tnc total number of
veterans available 20 select the cash
feature. II this amendment s adopted
would be one out Of every four. On
the basis tina; 80 per cent would prefer
the casn feature it would make, ap-
proXimately, a54,5o0 applicants FOR the
same. II is to he hoped, however. that
the unemployment situation viii M
prove within the next SIX months.
Two Hundred Million a Year Needed
The other features which have beer
.ndorsed by the United States Chamber
OK Commerce would remain the same
except for the paid-up insurance fea-
sure. which wa rot voted on A bill
Of this hind would not require more
,oan 500 ,ooo,000 this year. which could
be paid OUT Of the savings from the
proposed reduction in the navy and
army without any additional taxation.
81 believe that the peop.c Of the
country desire Congress to pass some
constructive legislation to benefit the
veterans OF the World War without en-
dangering the economic stability Of The
country or Interfering with the I'M
progement Of business conditions'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Says Germans
Plot to Stifle
U.S.Dyc Trade
Chemical Foundation Head
Lays Attacks Upon Indus
try Here to Campaign OF
the Monopoly in Germany
Names New York Agents
Garvan Asserts kuilrotf.
Pickhardt & Go. Rep
resent Exporters Abroad

ron 7hs Trtbunc's WnshinOtoa BrrcaA
WASHINGTON, March Virtually
every attack made upon the American
dye AND organic chemical industry can
be traced to q campaign Of Che German
aye carte OF monopoly, 10 plock dc
,eiopncnt 0f tho industry here IN or
der to REGAIN control Of the American
market. Francis +. GarvaH. president Of
the Chemical Foundation. declared To-
day in the first sworn testimony given
before the committee Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee in charge Of thc
dye hearing.
Germany still IS attempting TO carry
out it9 pre-War plan fer commercial
domination of the world, Mr. Garvan
charged and is using her great cbcm-
cal monopoly as the foundation upon
which to build It's campuigN
he nrsl stage of its post-war can
palgn toward this end. he declared. is
rs struggle 20 regain its grip upon the
American magket for dyes This nav
ing 1een secured, she would deny to
American industry the use of all nod
ein chemical discoveries and turn thom
to the advantage of German textile and
other dye consuming industries. Amer-
lcan industry would hc at further
Disadvantage and Germany would have
made further gain IL her march To-
ward world-w'de industrial domination,
he contendcd
Kuttroh', Pickhardt & Co., Inc, Of
New York, who recently protested to
(oe state Department against further
dlstribution Of German reparatiou dyes
by the Textile Alliance in the United
States, we're described as agents of the
Gcrmar dye cattcl by Mr Garyan, who
SAID this concern acted directly urde :
the orders of the cartel, when. hn
added Is attempting TO stop distrjbu-
tion Of German dycstufs ty The Roua-
rations Commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
NlthhNldN Americas ShaAn

- FARIs. March (ay The Aasocia.ed
Press'.~-Ths American dye industry is
said to be in danger of considerable
inconVeni1Nce because of the refusal
Of Germany 20 deliver the American
share Of dyes to the Ropa rations Com
mission until the controversy between
the textile alliance ana the minority
dye interests in that country is cleared
up il vas said to-day in reliable quur-
ters.
America has not received It's snsra :
the German dyes for more thaa four
weeks and American experts in Europe
assert tnat any great proioneation Of
this situation probably VIII cause wide
spread disturbance to Americas newly
organized dye industry
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Finds Mother 90 Miles
.fmay after Ten Years
ATLANTIC CITY. March

ATLANTIC CITY. March l.
Although they lived within sixty
miles OF each other, mother and
daughter VINO had lost track of
each other for ten years were re
unitcl here to-day. Mrs. Ray
mond Day, Of this city, had tried
every means to ind her daughter,
NJ. Miurie Muir Fisher, whom
She bad not seen in ten years.
Finally au advertisement in
Phlladclphia newspaper brought
nbout tho reunion The mother
had been living with son in that
city.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
81, 900 at Columbia

The worlds greatest college
starts the Spring term with
thirty-one thousand students.
So in serving Columbia alone
the Knlckerbocker Ice Com
pany serves the population OF a
thriving city. New York 5 proud
Of Columbia because It has in
creased its facilities to meet the
heavier demands made each
term, Knickerbocket is proud
70 serve what the "World' calls
he worlds most widely repre-
sentative student body.
Columbia u jnst onc o} fit 1900 calls
hmckrybookcy mates da,!v. knickty-
boclcr Hozg las ~ tionfs rrd is coz
fa7ify ir0fasin9 ~ facjjifits 10 uctfhe
>s>r Increasing demand for MORE re-.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
There is CONCERT MUSIC

daily.
The RESTAURANT is con
Quoted with the idea TO please.
The aim IS to serve good. well.
cooked food at reasonable
prices. It's a satisfaction to
live in a hotel where YOU are
sure of the best and it is SO
Nuc}l more convenient than
being forced to go out 10 get
Il meal YOU and your guests
ran enjoy.
The APARTMENTS and
SINGLE ROOMS. furnished
or unfurnisfed, are so light.
so big and livable that they
require no recommendation.
Come TO see them: YOU will
hike them. The rates are
reasonable.
If YOU are planning a
cnance. be sure to visit the
HOTEL san RENO before
you decide.
You may not knew that
Tor one dollar and fifty cents
You can get an eight-course
dinner. beautifully served, in
any OF The dining rooms.
tinb Breakfasts. ten varie-
Ties for ten early morning
moods. from forty cents to
ninety cents.
Yours respectfully.
ROBERT D. BLACkMAN
HOTEL SAN RENO
74th to 75th St.
Cent al Park West
Telephone
Cotumhus 6.OO
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
" Hello, Neighbor y
~ ~ true
Tllnlta 80 do

Why YOU will find living at
the HOTEL S AN NO,
which occupies the entire
Block from 74th to 18th
Street ON Central Park West.
" o Il E AGREEABLE than
having an apartment in an
apartment house.
: BECAUSE you receive so
many advantages under the
HCIEL SAN RFMO SERVICE
that YOU are not charged for.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Troops " ONT
Interfere With
Irish Elections
Griffith, Addressing DaiI,
Denies ssulcahy' : Ass~r.
iion That S;rn Eciu Sol.
dicrs Viii s,uard Posts
Gjasl,es Mark SESSION.
De Valera Continues Press
ing for Recognition, bu,
Free >tascr. Hold lirn,
Uoecioi Co5ic to The r-son.s

topy1ikht. 1892. New ork Tribune 1885,
Dl BIN, March Troops occupying
vacated military posts viii not inter
fero with the people i'm tho forthcor.-
ing Irish elections and they viii NOT
turn their aims against any govern
ment then chosen. Arthur Grifith
chic of the Free state Cabinet. told
the Dali t.ireann today This @ssur-
ancc IS regarded a. important because
of the fact that Richard Aiulcahy. Min
lister Of Defense, mad announced that
Irish republican troops would occupy
all the military police posts evacpatod
by The British
Griffith hinted thai tee election
might come cartier yhan had oecu cx-
pected under the pact batvoen the rrcc
Sta,ers and tho republicans, by which
IL rad been postponed snree months.
There were two parties TO {fat agree
ment.' he sad, "ard We hoYa 10 appeal
to The people Il it IS not bept in the
= ght spirit
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Dali in Continual " rnngling

Both the morning and afternoon ses-
sions Of the Dali we're marked with con
tirual wrangling, but the provisional
government maintained its position
that it is responsible to the Irish pee
pie only, and not to The Dali Michael
Collins. referring 10 n motion nade by
republican member tnat lands evac-
uated by British soldiers be given to
landlcss lrsn laborers. said that it was
a dishonest motion, aimed at breaking
The agreement with the British govern
ment.
George Gavsn Duffy, Foreign Minis
ter, announced mat instructions had
been sent to slim Fein agents abroad to
open diplomatic relations with iorejgl
governments, 81 the signing of the
treaty had disspatcd the fears chat tnc
Dahl representatives we're NOT oFcill