davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Ship Owners
Here Praise
Harding, e, Plan
franklin Says Policy Is
Essential 10 Development
OF "a Permanent United
States Merchant Marine
Marvin Endorses Subsidy
Steamship Men See Great
Stimulus 20 Industry by
the Governments Help

President llarding's merchant marine
message aroused marked enthusiast M
among steamship men yesterday. Many
of them preferred to withhold comment
until the fun text Of the marine bin
vas available, but said TINT govern
ment aid such as that outlined by the
Prcside*s WAS essential to tho pcfma-
ncnt development Of American ship
ping.
?. A. S. Franklin, president Of the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany, said the plan evidently provided
for assistance which was not only
needed but abs olutcly necessary"
y feel that it outlines a policy that
every one Interested in the welfare Of
our merchant marine should work for,
and that the direct subsidy and mail
subYontion features. in conjunction
with the indirect aids, viii bring the
amount OF aid to American shipping
companies which they require to nut
tnem on parity with our principal
competitors. In advocating these meas
ureS President harding has, in my
opinion, adopted the only sure method
ol establishing merchant marine Of
q slze and character commensurate
with American trade and commerce in
'lNe OF peace and necessary adiuuct
to our army and navy"
Long Needed. Says Marvin
Winthrop L. Marvin. vice-presldent
OF the American Steam hip Owners As
soclatlon, said that the program pro-
posed by the President would meet
win the approval of steamship men.
government aid OF this nature. he said
had been needed for many wears.
ffesident Harding in his shipping
message shows grip and detormina-
lon full of cheer to all Americans who
Know and love their countrv's merchant
marine said Mr Marvin. "Ilc sets bi4
subject forth as it truly is-a great
vital national interest He sncaks fol.
subsidy, which in enc form or another
All othor nations grant TO their mer-
chant shipping. lie speaks also for cor
tam powerful forms of Indirect aid. the
most oi which have not hitherto been
brought to the attention Of Congress-.
he President does not forget TO en-
phasize the fact that our merchant
ships, wish their officers and seamcn.
arc "uf AeSoNu llne or national defense.
or' as Admiral Sims has admirably nut
y, vi he navy of the United States would
be of very litt'c value as defense Of
the United States and our possessions
II 1t we're not for the merchant marine. >
Cheaper Than Present Plan
1T is too early for comment on de.
tails Of the farreachiNg legislative pro
posais accompanying the message, but
what viii stand out conspicuously to
the country is the fact, already we'll
understood by practical men, that the
entire program OF national encourage
ment to private initiative and enter
prise, for which the bill calls, viii cost
far less than q continuance Of the
present mistaken policy Of govern
mental ownership and control In other
words the President points way BY
which permanent merchant marine
can be assured and tax burdens light
ened"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

sl fairness" to propose some better
method.
Mrs. Harding, accompanied by her
secretary. Miss Harlan, aud friends
occupied seats in the Executive gallery
while the President read the message.
She was greeted by applause when she
arrived ard bowed in Acknowledgement
President Harding was escorted into
the House chamber hy Joint commit
tee Of Senators and House members.
He was applsuded as he entered the
chamber and at the c1ose of his adj
dress. in addition to the applause
brought forth by expressions in the
course of his remarks.
II was announced by Senator Jones,
chairman of the Commerce Committee,
that in an effort TO expedite legislation
he would endeavor 20 arrange joint
hearings between the Senate Commerce
Committee and the House Merchant
Marine Committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
House Drops
Secrecy Veil
Over Bonus
fcoaaos,d from Oaas aasj


saey cannot 70 forward an -sis co1gss
until some Official settlements 81.
made between the British Foreign Oe.cs
aad the fsnd. ing commission. To pra-
ceed now would DC embarrassing 20 -
British government and would lag .as
bonus bill open 70 q Presidential ven.
but thcy believe, II IS decl ared, mat :
grea tmany things may happen n a
few weeks"
Representative John Philip Hill pse
publican. of Mar and, proniner.
member o. the Service group" IL Coz
gress and ardent advocate o. the ~
TO pay the bonus entirely In cssa
through = tax on eCa lized lignt 77i1es
ana beer. announced tonight tsa- 10
and committee o. ten other mem 1ars
had invited all Republican and Demo
cratic members 20 MS home tomorrow
night 70 discuss the proposal.
Hanford MacNider. rAtlonsi con-
mander OF tne Amerlcaa Leeioz.
emerged from the Presidents otfsce ms
morning. after his h.ilf-ho r irtervie=,
cooking araiaDlo. Ra1orts . the effec~
that MacNider was x Washington =
tell the I~esiGent what Has mat il -
EdiL 70 tIt 5p-l4EE J3t-LS were cl-4~
phatically rergliated By the lead 81
the American Legion.
Satisfied. SAYS MacNiner
Il am well satisfied a. g result -
ny interview with the President" SAX
MacNider The President assured -
that there would be no unnecessary
delay in the granting o. relief by Con4
gress 70 ex-service men"
Mac Nider was accompanied % shs
White House by Daniel F. Steck and
John 7. Taylor. of he Legion legis.s-
five committee.
It was announced q tha = hite House
to-day that there wou q be no stat,
ment from the President IN regard %
MacNider's Interview No definite as
surance Of immediate passage wss
given MacNider by the President, e
vas learned. The President, in 6is.
cussing the bonus measure. took occA-
sion TO point out The .ficulties of tte
existing situation. the differences *
opinion prevailing IN Congress { ncern-
ing methods OF raising TIE money ana
the opposition concentrating in Il ash
ington from all sections Of the county
against the bonus.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Bulgaria Recruits Only
5000 Men for New Army

SOFIA, Feb. 4 (By MaiD.-The Bull
garlan government has been able TO re-
crult only 5000 men for the volunteer
arm which the Allies stipulated in the
peace treaty must be Bulgaria's only
Government officials say they do not
nope even to attain the total Of 81 900
men allowed under the peace. treatv.
They are urging the Council of Ambas-
sadors to authorize at least small
lorce OF conscripted men, so that the
country can maintain sufficient customs
guards on its borders.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Lindsey Held
In 7 o1nI)s ON
s $4,000 Bail
(Cortinued from page one)

tCcrtnue0 from page onc)
of stubby mustache. A few minutes
atterward he was permitted to talk
with Tracy l.. Freeman, contractor.
formerly Of Nyack and now of Baby
Ion, l.. l. Freeman offered 10 assist the
broker to raise bail, but Lindsey told
hlm not TO bother for q day os so.
Freeman said he had done some build
ing for Lindsey
Maintained Monthly Payroll
In the statement Lindsey issued
through his lawyers, he said that he
mad maintained monthly payroll for
women who rad intrustod him with
money. According to this statement,
ne was paying the eight women he
named fixed sums of money. Their
names and the amounts of the alleged
payments follow:
Miss Nilsson, S40O; Miss Atwood.
S325; Miss Rice, $50; Mrs. uke. $3.50
to $500; Miss Bogart $120; Mrs. Cor
neil, $lI5; Mrs Burnett, $100; Miss
Atbey, $l55 to $500.
The total average pay roll. he said,
For three hours in the afternoon
lindsey was examined in the office Of
Mr. Murphy.
"indsey,' Mr.. Murphy is understood
TO have told him, these women saw
mat when you took their money you
Ioid them that you were in pool with
George +. Baker, Thomas Lamont.
Percy Rockefeller, Charles Sabin and
James Stillman. Is that so ?"
"Ihey are mistaken" said the broker.
who is said to have added that he did
not know these fnanciers.
Murphy sought additional indic,
ments m against Lindsey during the dav.
no III called as witnesses Miss Nilsson,
MASS Margaret Bogart, of Is Central
fark West, and Miss Florence James.
OF ~ East Elghty-nnth Street. Two
other women complainants appeared
AZ the Criminal Courts Building. One
s1io she had given Lind ey $40. 900 and
oMe other sac goo. Both declared they
would rather lose the money than have
their names Identified with the case,
During the hours Lindsey was be-
ING examined Mr.. Murphy asked him if
ne nc mad ever gone under the name of
fost' 1t was said later that Lindsey
decllned to answer the question.
Lindseys statement, issued for him
by Attorney Gcldstein, related his var
SION OF his dealings with some Of the
women who have complained that hc
heeced them of their money. His ac-
count OF hls relations with Mrs. Bur
nett is typical. He said:
Il met Mrs. Burnett. whose husband
was lawyer, about thirteen years ago,
ana ner affairs were at that time in
yer bad shape. The gentleman who
was handling her financial matters for
her was charging her about $500 wear
for so doing and gave her a net in
come of about $500 year. |
handled the matters for her thereaft
and all these years gave her approx
mately $500 month, then cut it down
about year ago to $3.50 a month, so
that she received practically all the
money that She ever gave me The last
tlme gave Mrs. Burnett money was in
January OF l922, when | gave her $l00.'
Mrs. Dukes Money Los. Honestly
Lindsey said Mrs. Duke gave him a
7s-s"-@ fe< $4,000 soon after he was in
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

plain the government would have 20
take its losses snd set out Of tic ship
ping business.
Government Control Failure
"rhe outstanding lession learned.
ne sssd, as that the government cannot
prof tably manage our merchant ship
ping. The most fortunate changes in
tire personnel of management would
still leave us struggling With a policy
Fundamentally wrong and practically
impossible.
"Having failed a. such enormous
cost. ] bring you proposal which con
templates the return TO individual ini~
tatve and private enterprise
The reference to return to private
enterprise was applauded warmly by
Congress, "a we're number Of other
telling points in the address
Pres ident Harding declared that
tfose who opposed his plan ought "in
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Girl Awarded S45, 900
SiOo,O0O Damages Asked 70
In juries From Auto

a jury in the Supreme Court awarded
verdict Of $4,000 yesterday to Iilda
Herman, nine years old, o. 1854 Third
Avenue, for injuries she received when
run over by truck owned bv the
griffin Manufacturing Company, the de-
Hilda, through her father, Max
Herman a butcher, sued for 500 O00,
Counsel for the plaintiff said the child
was permanently injured and produced
mIedlcai testimony that she never could
become q mott her
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

troduced to her, with tho understand
ing 'hHt ne was to play the market for
ncr, and that during April and Nav Of
that year She gave him approximately
500 600.
o by that time" sad Lindsey, Mrs.
ntke was sued or was about to be sued
BY AIRS. Pace, who did actually start
SUIT against her for alienation Of af-
tnctlons. Mrs Duke was afraid of a
judgment ngainst her, sold her stock,
EnVe mc the money to speculate with.
Wfch did, making reports to her
from time TO time as TO the stocks
which invested in and which She
knows was lost honestly.
ut seems she wanted to get rich
quick. have always given Mrs. Duke
money. In Dccomber, 1921, gave her
$500 and as late rs January 20 or 30
| gave her $3.50. Ms. Duke went to
Europe IN l@l4 and gave her the
monGy to 20 with. Each letter asked
me- for more money, which I sent to
her. She asked me to pay her attorneys
for defending the action above referred
TO, and did pay her attorneys s., 800
in this action.
Says lie Paid Detectives
81 also at her request paid detective
agencles who investigated and pre-
pared the case brought by Mrs. Pace
against her, and / continuously paid
her hotel bills, rent expenses and so
forth
Lindsey said he geve Mrs. Arnold
notes for the money she had given him
and that these notes arc not due until
ncxt April. lie denied that ne owed
any money to Mrs. Atwood, who claims
he is indebted to her for $275,ooo
Lindsey, in his statement, attacked Mrs
Atwood, adding that she was taking
advantage Of the fact that other peo-
pie wore poundIng him.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Daily Rotiio Program
Station WIZ. New ark. y. J.

1850 meters)
II a. m. 70 ?. m.-Musical pro-
gram every hour.
II d. N noon % 2. n. ard l0.0i
p. m.-Weas her forecast
2;05 p. nl.-Shipping sews.
Noon and S P. m.-Agricu tara res
ports.
10 p. m.-Arlington Official tine.
7:45 2. m.-"Scenario Writing IT !
the Movies" Dry John Emerson.
s:l5 p. MA Traviata." TWO arias
from Faust" etc, solos by Harr.es
Van Emden, soprano.
9:15 .. Selections by the Woss-
inghouse Employees Association Bard.
Morrell.
Station WYCB. Bedlow's Island
G.450 mefers)
p. NJ Musical program.
sos =. m.-Talk on Amateur Radio
Reserve"
9:l5 p. m.-Musical program
9:SO p m.-Lecture on 'Detector As
tion OF Vacuum Tubes
Station 2-IA, Jersey City
GOO metersl
6:57 p. m.-Tuning test.
Z p. m. until p. m.-Radic party
at which the following musical and
theatrical stars VIII perform: Thomas
Joyce, barytone; Chris Pender. monol-
oglst, comedian and singer; Heer
HTallier, prima donna; Harry Swan,
tenor; Joseph Kempner, pianist. violin
lst, composer and saXophonist, ana
Dr.. John Bruins pianist.
Station hDkA. Pittsburgh
(360 meters)
10 a m. TO APO p. m.-Hourly nusic
program.
7:l5 ,. m.-Mlton Mobiles gives
short talk.
7:3o p. m.-Thornton ". Burgess's
bedtime Stories"
7:45 p. m. News, market reports
and summary OF stock quotations.
8 p. Message from the National
Safety Council.
p. m.-"rhe Bank Check" by W. O.,
Phillips.
$50 p. Program Of instrumental
and vocal numbers by the Asbury
Station WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass.
1860 meters)
p. nl.--Boston police reports.
Is p. m.-Popular musical concert
Humorous { y diversion, by Jack lee
berg, the great ESKIMO pie-eater.
Station kyW, Chicago
1850 meters)
10 a. III. TO 6 p. m.-Iiourly prograUi
of news, music and reports
Ora Padget Langsr, contrslto; Mars
Oster, barytone; Ralph Michaeliss
violinist; Mrs. Charles Orchard, ac-
companist; Sallie Menkes, accompsnist,
Rita Smith, dramatic reader.
l. my Love Is Like the Red. Red
Rose" Little Mother Of Mine." Orsi
Padget LANCER.
. "Hindoo Chant" "Rondino," Raips
Michaels.
3. Toreador's song from Carmen"
Mark Oster.
d. Readings, Rita Smith
5. Garry Me Back 10 Old Virginny."
Sweet Genevieve," Ora Padget Langerj
6. "The l @an, intermezzo from "Ca !
valleria Rusticana," Ralph Michaelis.
Z. La Serenata," Mark Oster.
s. "My Love She's but Lsssje Yet, i
Springs Singing Ora Padget tsLange
8. Guitarlogues. Rita Smith. 4
10. Sunshine Of our Smil Mar
Cster. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
FuH Text of Hardinss Proposal
OF Subsidy Program for Marine

TASHINGTON. Feb. 2S (Bp The associated Press) =
The President Hardga address to Congress t0doV on
goreren aid for the American merchant marjne toAows
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
.isch Due to Extravaxance

- people Indifferent 70 the vita, cs.
cessity Of q merchant marine IN tbo
laSonal defense, uncrudginglv exnens-
so at Eve times the cost Of normal con-
st1us4 and appropriated billions
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
May Extend Protection


we may further extend our lone
established protection to cur coastwfsc
trade, which is quite in harmony with
the policy of most maritime powers.
There is authority now to include the
Philippines in our coastwiso trade. and
we need only the establishment Of
proper facilities to justify the inclusion
OF our commerce with the islands in
our coastwise provisions. The free
dom Of our continental markets is well
worth such a tavoring policy to Amer
lcan ships whenever the facilities are
suited to meet all requirements.
Othcr indirect aids will be found
IN the requirement that Immigration
snail Join wherever it is found to he
practical IN aiding the merchant marine
of our flag under which citizenship is
to be sought, and in the establishment
OF the merchant marine naval reserve.
Inc remission Of a proportion Of in
come taxes is wholly compatible when
the shipping enterprise is Of direct
government concern, provided that snch
remission is applied TO the cost OF new
ship construction.
congress has already provided for =
loan fund to encourage constrnctioo
It might well be made applicable to
some special requirements in recondi-
tIonng.
at is also worth our consideration
that IN view Of suspended naval CON
strucflon the continued building of
merchant ships is the one guasantv Of
maintained ship building Industry.
without which no v,4i.r - > >
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Station WYCB. Bedlow's Island
G.450 mefersl

9 p. m.-Musical program
9:o5 =. m.-Talk on Amateur Radio
Reserve"
9:l5 p. m.-Musical program.
9:oU .. m.-Lecture On 'Detector As~
ton OF Vacuum Tubes
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

Our position isimply is that no
man ought to wear spectacles so
large they look like an imposition on
his nose.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14
Smoke Olympia Capitol. 1Oc straight

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and REVIEWERS. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your "work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-07-14

Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Engineer Cites
Cutsin Expenses
Of fBellCompany
Technical Exper, Tes,ifie'
a, Phone Rate Hearing
Tells Of Economies
Effected.

Lineoln. April ls.-tSpeeiai) )-F.
J., Rhodes OF the engineering depart
ment OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph company occupied the wit.
ness stand during this mornings ses-
sion OF the hearing OF the Northwest.
eFn Bell company before the state
railway commission on telephone
rates, .
His testimony was technical and
had 10 do with the economies repre-.
sented ~ the contract between the
Northwestern Bell company and the
parent organization.
Mr.. Rhodes told about a saving OF
S1,OOOOO0 per year OH one item re-
sul,ing from the discovery and use
OF metal alloy as . substitute for
platinum IN making certain electrical
contracts.
He said tha, the multiple use OF
wires has been developed BY en-
ploying electric currents OF diiieren'
wave freaueneies so that half a dozen
conversations can be carried on over
one wire cireui, al the same time
The railway commission has re-.
eeiyed a copy OF resolutions adopted
by the Douglas county board OF com.
niissioners. declaring that telephone
rate increase at this time was an un-
warran,able burden on the citizens
and business interests OF the country,
A reduction OF rates instead OF a
! raise should be ordered. the county
board asserts in the resolution.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

ing and Twentieth street, April :.
1921 Allyn died the nsNl day,
Nalr Holland, defense attorney AZ
guei iar dismissal because the mans
name was Oda l.. Allen, and be-
cause he Nas in no condition follow
ing the accident 10 authorize the iil-
ug OF anY suit ID his name,
Ae recess Was taken pvnding tic
arrival OF the dead mans sister. Nho
- expected 20 testify her brother told
her 10 bring the suit, \ partly.
blind brother, who lives Ia Omaha,
testified his brother was conscious
very little Of the time between the
accident and his death,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

Chadron. :, 4, prFpbsTTy and c,
N, Newton, North Platte, n, T.
nooeh, CFasiafdi Lincoln q Simon,
Sidney, {, II, Massman, MeTlman
and Ill, {, LoulEsRhelseT. Golhen'
burg. are among the WesieTneFs,
Others in the panel Of y are, ],
A. Amsberry. Mason Ciy; Arrest
Andrews, ~. Paul, L, ), Cain, Ere,
mont; Chris Hanson, Hemingiafdl
Samuel Huston. Grand Island, hatI
X. KsTL West Point. J, +. MephaF-
land. Rushyille' +, Z, Rusiska
sehuylsr' X. A, Scott. SulhsFlandi 4
A. Thomas, pender; +, L, Thomp'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Organization Theme
Of Pastor Before Club

The missions Of organization was
the theme OF an address by DIR. ],
w. G. Fast. speaking yesterday At
the Omaha Lions club luncheon al
the Hotel Rome.
Organization Is a star oi great
magnitude IN this modern day and
liie." DIR, Fast said, Modern HE
Is expressed through organization,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Cuban Borrower Sent to
Jail on Vagrancy Charge

Domingo Jose. who claims 10 b,
the son OF wealthy Havana (Cuba).
plantation owner. was sentenced 10
90 days in jail by Police Judge Eos
ter on 4 vagrancy charge yester'
day.
Dressed in dapper clothes and silk
underwear. Jose had borrowed
money from acquaintances in Oma.
ha, where he has been for less than
a month, with the promise that his
father would soon send him several
hundred dollars from which he
would repay them. From Frank
Nadrick he borrowed $40, and from
Roy koukal. Hotel Rome, he bor-
rowed $35.
Jose admitted to detectives that
his father was unable to send money.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Damage Suit Revived;
Plaintiff Now Dead

Al attempt 10 revive . sln10np
damage suil, the original plainllh IN
which is now dead, featured a hear
ms before Federal Judge Wood
rough yesterday,
John o, Neiser and ! { Travis
filed the suit against tie Missouri
Pacific railroad on behalf ai Albert
Allen OF York, Neh., injured IN an
auto accident a, the Belt line cross
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Orpheum Receipts Will Go
to Benefit Actors Fund

Receipts of the Friday afternoon
vaudeville performance at the Or
pheum theater will be turned into
the benefit actors fund for the Ma
tional Vaudeville Artists, Inc. More
than 800 theaters in the United
States and Canada will hold this
benefit performance again this year
as they have in past seasons. /.
Funds derived from this testi-
monial matinee are to provide each
member Of the National Vaudeville
Artists with an insurance policy TOR
$1,000. There are more than 10000
members.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

and organization is a splendid idea
when lis members put heart aud soul
into Il and cooperate Tor . the
good OF the individual and the de-
yelapment OF personality, Nothing
can be accomplished ia big way
By individual effort, Men must
stand together, for divided they fall =
DR., Fast recently succeeded DR.,
Titus Love as pastor OF the First
Methodist church,
4, h. DysaFt, attorney. asked the
support OF the club ia the sale OF
bonds 10 finance the new Elks' club
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Musician Often Hit Her
Instead of Keys. Wife SAYS

Instead Of striking the ivory keys
OF his piano, her musical husband
frequently struck her, Bess Morse,
q, alleges in petition for divorce
frcm Warren Morse, 25, filed yes
tcrday in district court by her at
torney, Max Fromkin. She alleges
cruelty.
The Morses were married IN
Council Bluffs December so. 1920, ac-
cording to the petition which states
the husband now is in California
playing in movie orchestras and
cabarets. The. wife is working in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Lawyers, Beware, Another
Prisoner Pleads Own Case

Attorneys look to your fees.
Another prisoner. la Otto Cole
and Dave Gilinski, yesterday pleaded
his own case in county court. !.
Ed Zaloudek was accused of illegal
possession, manufacture and sale OF
liquor. ).
He successfully defended himself
on all counts but the manufacture
charge. on which he was fined $l0o,
In the course OF cross-examina-
ton OF witnesses, he and Deputy
County Attorney Henry Beal en-
gagged in a little verbal tilt but were
calmcd by Magistrate Crawford. I"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Western Nebraskans
Lead on Grand Jury

Western Nebraska men make uP
tic largest part Of the federal grand
jury. impanelsd Monday. TO sit Ia
Omaha May !. Several stock fraud
cases are 20 be considered for posi-.
lie indictment. Sixty narcotic and
a large number Of liquor eases will
be submitted, =,
Mil Chaulk and Walter Y. Mote.