davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Sir Robert Horne .Indi-
Gates Note Soon Will
Be Sent Accepting Bid
to Funding Conference
Ceddes to Play
An Important Role
Commissions Personnel
Uncertain; Pounds Rise
Causes Change of Spirit

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright 1922, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, July 14.=The British gov
eminent will forward note to Wash
ington in a few days accepting the
American invitation to send commits
sion to study the funding Of the Brit
ish debt, it was indicated by the speech
Of Sir Robert Horne, Chancellor Of the
Exchequer, in the House of Commons
this afternoon. In reply to question
from H. H. Asquith, Sir Robert said
that the American request regarding
dobt funding would be completely met,
that the debt was solemn obligation
and was receiving the governments s
constant attention.
The personnel of the British commits
sion is not certain as yet, but it is
known that Sir Auckland Geddes will
take a prominent part, either as a
member of the mission or in an am
bassadorial capacity.
Must Pay U. s. Debt F
The British position On the interna-
tional debt question can now be stated
authoritatively as follows: Britain in
tends to proceed on the assumption
that the whole American debt must be
paid. The British government-al-
though this was never officially stated
and probably wouldn't as yet be for
mally admitted-does not expect to re-
ceive any appreciable part of the
French or Italian loans, and probably
will be willing to scale those down if
the German Indemnity reductions are
accepted. This attitude differs from
that put forward by the British Treas
ury in the spring, when it was said
that reduction of debts by Britain was
contingent upon similar action by
America.
The explanation of this changed at
titude is revealed, in the opinion Of
competent observers here, by Sir Rob-
ert Hornc's speech in which he out
lined England's increasing financial
solidarity. A year ago the rate Of
sterling exchange made Britain's debt
to the United States about s1,214,ooo,-
600. To-day it Is about e938, 900 ,O00--
q reduction of S278,o0o 900 without a
single payment. AS there is confident
expectation that the pound will be at
par before actual payments are made,
British financiers estimate their coun-
try eventually will have to discharge a
principal Of 100000. Against this
the government balances the possible
benefits Of stabilized European cur
rencies. 80 =
French Opinion veering
While no official communications
have been passing between the British
and French governments regarding a
working reparation plan, the chief
stumbling block is held to be in some
quarters here the two hypothetical
objections-frst, that undue reduc-
tions of the .reparation total would en-
courage Germany unduly; second, that
while the debt from France to Britain
might never be paid the German in
demnity could eventually be collected.
In these circumstances the postpone
ment of Premier Poincare's visit to
London is regarded as not unhopeful
sign Of some veering in French opinion.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Conscription of Strikers to
Operate Trains in Public
Emergency Is Part Of
Administration Program
Union Orders Out
5000 More Men
Oilers and StationaryFire.
men to Quit; Hooper and
Jewell i'm Futile Parley

It was intimated at the White House
yesterday that the government was
prepared to take over the rail-
roads and resort to conscription Of
men to operate them if the rail
strike reaches the point of de-
moralizing the nations business.
Chairman Hooper Of the Railroad
Labor Board met B. M. Jewell,
leader Of the striking shopmen, in
another Intellectual effort to sett!s
the controversy.
A strike of 5000 stationary flremen
and oilers next Monday was
authorized by Timothy Healy,
president of the union.
Federal troops were held ready in
Texas to act at Denison; Governor
Davis of Ohio modified four units
Of the National Guard for use in
an emergency.
One striker was wounded in renewed
disorders in Chicago. A Balti-
more & Ohio train was fired on ia
Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Harding e Ready to Seize
Railroads and Mines if
Strikes Are Not Ended
Monday Time Limit Set
For Peace in Coal Var

From The Tribune's Washington Bureuu
WASHINGTON, July 14--Unless the
coal strike is speedily fettled on the
basis Of arbitration suggested by Presi-
dent Harding, the Federal government
will take steps necessary to end the
tie-up of the nations mines.
The Administration has set Monday
as the latest date for the miners and
operators mutually to agree to resume
production.
Failure of the Presidents coal arbi-
tration plan will be followed by the
government taking over the mines and
operating them to prevent the distress
and misery certain to result this winter
If the lockout is not soon ended.
Congress Ready to Act
This is the Interpretation placed on
information disclosed to-day in Cabinet
and Congressional circles, where the
coal situation was given serious con-
sideration. Both the executive and
Legislative branches Of the government
were represented as prepared to put
into effect the program of governmental
operation If the operators and miners
do not give immediate evidence of de-
string to end the mine controversy
From source close to The President
1t was learned that the Executive be-
lieves he has "limitless" powers to
move in situations such as the coal tie
up, when it appears that the welfare of
the people is endangered and national
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Fiue Years if He Slips
4A'ray' on Fishing Trip
sreesal Dispatch TO Tas rr,sva,

aree'ai Dtspatch 70 Tae Trsbuns
ATLANTA, July 14.--From
now on Georgia husbands will
nave to tell their wives the truth
as to their reasons for not coming
home nights. Especially must
they beware Of fish yarns if the
bill just introduced In the Senate
by Senator Dennis Fleming, Of
the 10th District, is adopted.
Should the bill pass, it would
'e unlawful for any married man
within the State Of Georgia to
slip away from home without
the full consent Of his wife, stat
ing his whereabouts at all times.
and in the further exact language
of the bill, "any and all married
men who shall 60 fishing without
the consent of their wives shall
be guilty of felony, and their
sentence shall not be less tnan
five nor more than twenty wears
at hard labor"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Jacks, Where They Used to Greet
The Dawn, Soon To Be Auctioned

has been the owner Of all between
Forty-third and Forty-ffth streets on
his side Of the avenue, except q four
story building at 781 Sixth Avenue.
This he bought last week from the
Charles A. Belden estate and imme-
diately prepared to place the entire lot
on the market.
Owing to recent rumors that the
proposed municipal art center might
be in the vicinity of Sixth Avenue and
Fiftieth Street there has been local
real estate boom and it is believed
that Mr.. Dunston stands to make a
handsome profit on his deal.
He also stands chance Of getting
back 100000 worth Of liquor soon
which was seized several months ago
by Federal prohibition enforcement
agents. Dunston was placed on trial at
the time, charged with selling liquor
in violation of the law, but was ac.
quilted. Witnesses testified that the
liquor seized was his private stock
kept in his own apartments, and the
court now has under consideration his
application for its return.
Prohibition, it Is said, has nothing
to do with Jacks decision to sell his
property. He's getting old.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15

emergency exists. No fear is felt by
the Administration that impeachment
proceedings may be resorted to should
thet Executive take this drastic action
to keep the mines in operation. 1t was
pointed out that where the welfare of
the people is concerned, the threat Of
impeachment proceedings would not de-
ter the Executive. The suggestion was
made that an adequate force of miners
would return to work when assured
that Federal protection would be ac-
corded them.
Legislation Prepared
The legislative branch Of the govern
ment, it was said, Is prepared to back
up the Presidents intention to take
governmental action if necessity devel-
ops. Proper legislation to make GER
tain the power of the Executive has
been considered by Senate leaders, who
say that the House, which is now in
recess until August Is, will be recalled
for the purpose of speedily enacting
such legislation.
Meantime, only the anthracite opera
tors have replied to the Presidents 5
arbitration proposal. John L. Lewis,
head of the United Mine Workers,
called at the White House late to-day,
but would not discuss his visit. 1t was
learned, however, that he is prepared
to recommend rejection - the White
House plan. As to the bituminous
operators, it is understood they will
file an acceptance in principle, with the
stipulation that the arbitration COM
Continued next paoc>
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Mrs. .Gould'sR Rye Socialists to
Place Prepared Fight Court Ban
For Occupancy On Rand School
Will Appeal Decision That
1t Cannot Be Conducted
Under Law Without State
University License.
Injunction Is Upheld
Bar to Radical Teaching Is
Justified in 4 to / Opin-
ion by Appellate Division

The American Socialist Society will
appeal, 1t was announced last night
from yesterdays decision of the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court
that the Rand School of Social Science
could not be conducted legally withou,
license from the University of the
State Of New York. The proceeding
brought by the Attorney General fo,
an injunction was upheld four to one
The society and the Attorney Gen
eral entered into stipulation as to
facts in the case, and it was submit
ted directly to the Appellate Division
Morris Hillquit, counsel for the So
ciety, argued that the law under which
the injunction was sought was uncon-
stitutional and did not, in any event
apply to the Rand School.
Justice Merrell wrote the opinion of
the Appellate Division directing the is
suance of the injunction. "The act,
we think" said Justice Merrell, ais
clearly limited in it's application to the
ordinary subjects Of school curricula
and prohibits the teaching of doctrines
inimical to our form of governments and
tending to the destruction Of organ
lied government by force and violence.
There can be little question that it is
within the power of the Legislature to
enact statutes for the self-preserva-
ton of the state, and to prevent the
teaching Of doctrines advocating the
destruction of the state by force. II
is the duty of the courts to uphold a
statute enacted by the Legislature as
constitutional, if it is possible to do
so, without disregarding the plain com
mand or necessary implications of the
fundamental law"
Continuing, Justice Merrell wrote I:
I'm enacting this statute the Legis-
lature clearly sought to prevent the
teaching of doctrines hostile to the
safety of our government. We think
the Legislature has as much right to
enact salutory statute to prevent this
PRONUNCIATION of doctrines inimical tc
our form of government, the putting
into effect of which would lead to the
conviction of those who had adopted
said doctrines, under existing pena
law, as to punish those who were
guilty Of violating such law.
"It seems clear that the Legislature
did not intend to curtail or prevent
instruction, without license, in the
art of dancing or in the sports of skat.
ing, swimming and the like, but merely
sought to prohibit the teaching Of
such subversive doctrines as make 70,
the overthrow Of organized govern.
| ments by force of violence"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Stops Runaway Horse
By Twisting Its Ears
Mounted Policeman Gallops
| Alongside and Seizes 1t With
Rabbit Hunters Deftness

Mounted Patrolman John Wichman,
Of Traffic Precinct D, demonstrated
yesterday in the heart of Brooklyn's
shopping district how he used to catch
runaway horses by the ears, just as if
they were rabbits, during the eight
years he was assigned to Central Park.
A horse owned by Joseph Langeli,
Of Al Summit Street, had bolteu from
stable at that address the minute it
was detached from it's wagon. 1t came
pounding down Joralemon Street past
the Borough Hall and the Hall of Rec
ords on run, with several policemen
who had tried in vain to stop 1t over
whelmed by the panic-stricken rush to
avoid it's hoofs.
The horse turned up Fulton Street,
with Wichman galloping close behind
on his horse Gear. At Hoyt Street.
into which the runaway turned, Patrol
man Michael Meany jumped an automo-
bile and Joined the chase. AT Hoyt
and Bergen streets the automobile
edged in on one side and Wicnman
on the other. When the two ga.lop:ng
horses were neck and neck Wichman
lungsd forward, seized the runaway by
the ears and pulled him to stop.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Friends See Hint of EARLY
Homecoming in Activity
ON the Manursing Estate
of Former Mrs. Sinclair
Wedding in Lakewood
Mystery Is Cleared Up When
Trenton Records Reveal
Details of the Nuptials

Friends of the new Mrs. George J.
Gould, learning last night that her
summer home on Manursing Island
near Rye, is being made ready for
occupancy, fell to speculating on the
possibility Of an early return to this
country Of the financier and his bride.
All the mystery surrounding the
marriage was swept away yesterday
with the discovery Of the records per-
tanning to the wedding on file at the
Bureau of Vital Statistics in Trenton,
N. j.
The records disclose that the couple
were married in Lakewood, N. J.,- on
the morning of May by Judge Harry
E. Newman, Of the Ocean. County
Court. Mrs. Sinclair gave her name as
Guineve or Guinevere Jeanne Sinclair,
the writing on the copy of the certif-
cate being indistinct. The authorities,
however, have decided upon Guineve as
the proper Interpretation. Her age is
recorded as twenty-nine, and the resi-
dences given by her are Lakewood and
323 West Seventy Street, New
York.
Says Father Was Dakoran
She is the daughter OF Alexander
Campbell Sinclair, of Dakota" but
there was no indication whether North
or South Dakota was meant. The CEN
sus reports of South Dakota for the
last twenty years fail to show any
Alexander Campbell Sinclair. Her
mothers maiden name was Letitia E.
Moell Atkins.
In reply to the question Number Of
marriages" ?" the word "one" had been
written in. The authorities in the bu-
reau, while inclined to believe that
this referred to the present union,
were not entirely sure on this point,
in view Of the report that Mrs. Sinclair
has three children.
Mr.. Gould gave the number Of his
marriages as two, but did not write
the name Of his previous wife in the
space for the purpose. He gave his
age as fifty-eight, occupation banker,
and his residences as Lakewood and
New York. He is the son Of Jay
Continued on page thres)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Lloyd George Praises
Princes Aid to Empire

LONDON, July 14.-Premier
Lloyd George gave dinner in
Downing Street tonight in honor
OF the Prince Of Wales, affording
an opportunity to the Prince to
meet the members of the govern
ment.
In long speech of welcome the
Prime Minister spoke Of the
princes invaluable services to the
empire by his long world tours,
especially his visit to India, as
more than four-fifths of his
maJesty's subjects were Ash
attic by descent. He touched on
the Princes visit to the Philip
pines, saying that there she made
the acquaintance of another as
pect of American genius and
energy"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15

Jacks famous for It's bumpers and
bouncers, the nll-night restaurant to
which all-night parties gravitated
about a. m. in the days when Mil
waukee was famous and Broadway was
its prophet, is going to be sold at pub
lie auction, If necessary, by Septen-
Der 10.
The announcement was made last
night by Arthur C. Sheridan, Of 152
Broadway, real estate dealer and
auctioneer, who is acting for John
Dunston, proprietor of the restaurant,
in the matter.
Not only is the restaurant, which is
at Forty-third Street and Sixth Ave
nue., to be sold, but all the property
ON the west side Of Sixth Avenue, be-
tween Forty-third and Forty-fifth
streets, which now Is in the
hands of Mr.. Dunston. Unless the
property is sold privately before then,
it will be offered at auction Septem-
ber Is.
AS Mr.. Dunston prospered with
Jacks he began to acquire title. to aa-
joining property and for several years
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Coal Shortage May Close
Down Steel Furnaces
Early Curtailment of Opera
tons Looms in Ohio
nisfpic4
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July ID
Early curtailment of steel operations
here, beginning with blast furnaces,
loomed to-day as a result Of almost
overnight stoppage of coal shipments,
because of congestion resulting from
the shipments strike. Among the COM
panies considering banking of blast
furnaces are Youngstown Sheet and
Tube, Republic Iron and Steel, Trum-
bull Steel, Brierhill Steel and Shenango
Furnace companies.
Coal shipments to the plants have
reached a low ebb and current opera
Of coal taken from stock piles. Rather
than exhaust their reserves, and thus
force complete suspension, the plants
are mapping out a partial curtailment
program, in order to conserve what
supplies they have as long as possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Avalanche Kills Seven
OF Mt. Everest Climbers
Porters Lose Lives and Three
of Leaders Narrowly Escape,
Attempt Is Abandoned

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-"The
Public Ledger" in copyright cable
dispatch from Rongbuk Glacier Camp
India. by way Of London, tonight an.
nounces that the expedition to climb
Mount Everest has been abandoned as
a result of an avalanche in which seven
porters were killed. Three members
Of the expedition, G. l.. Mallory, T. H.
Somervell and C. A. Crawford, had mar
row escapes.
The dispatch said the final atSmp,
to scale Mount Everest had been made
on Juno z.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
World Flyers at Bagdad
Next Jump Will Be Across
India. Hardest of All
s,.n;n, robl, TO The Tribune

LONDON, July 14.-Major W. r.
Blake, who, with Captain Norman Mac
the world, arrived in Bagdad yester-
day after trip across the desert from
Egypt, it wa. announced by 'The STAR
this evening.
Major Blake left the flying field at
Croydon last month, but was delayed at
Marseilles and Brindisi, Italy The
next stage IN the world flight. will be
across India, which Major Blake reck-
oned would be the most difficult part
of his trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15

fss., Juiy Il (By The Associated
hsys 4, -FOUR persons were killed and
sssa man nifty injured this evening
i,aek. passenger train jumped the
,sb,d al, IS 70 was entering the Care du
MID si,u III smashed into the stone wall
tsaa 'ii'es the approaches to the sta
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15

EDIsON INyENTs A NEW KIND oF
MONEY.
He has described his schefne to Caret
Garrett who presents It clearly and Inn
PARTIALLY. and then critically considers It.
In to-morrow's (sunday's) New York
Times.---Advf,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Unheralded and Unfollowed.
John Black, With 142,
Is 2 Strokes Under Mehl-
horn in First SO Holes
Hagen in Third Place
Holder of British Title Goes
to IDS After Brilliant
Morning; Jones Has l46
Scores of the Leaders

GLENCOE, ILL.,, July IA (By The
Associated Press).-Leaders in the
national open golf championship at
the end of the first thirty-six holes
finished in the following order:
J. Black, Oakland, Calf. II II 142
VIM. Melhorn, Sh'veport. 73 II 144
Gene Sarazen, Pittsburgh 12 73 145
Walter Hagen, Detroit. 68 n las
Bobby Jones, Atlanta. :. . "a 72 146
Lloyd Gullickson, DeKalb II 70 lat
Chick Evans, Chicago. 72 76 143
Laurie Ayton, Chicago. 72 76 14s
Mike Brady, Detroit. -. 73 75 148
James Barnes, New York. IA 75 lao
Bob Mcdonald, Chicago. 73 rs 14o
John Farrell, New York. rs 76 149
George Duncan, England. 76 70 149
Amateur.
Complete scores will be found in.
the sport news.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15

WOULD You TAKE EDTSON'S MONEY ?
IT'S a new kind. and the famous inventor
thinks it's purchasing power would never
seriously change. His scheme clearly do
scrtbed and analyzed In to-morrows tSun-
day's) New York Times.---Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
AS a vacation
companion
The Tribune!

lust tell your newsdcaier
you want to see The Tribune
every day when you're away
this III m m r - or phone
Bcekrnan 5000 and give your
vacation address to The
Tribune's subscriptions de-
partnlcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Member of the Associated Press
Philsdeiphia, Thursday, November 10. l9c:
SENATOR PEPPERS VISION

CENATOR PEPPER. when he went TO
- address the Membership Committee of
the Sasqui-Centennial Association. wished
apparently to say too little. He ended by
saying too much. His vision of the fair of
1926 was far from inspiring. 1t came dam
gcrously near 10 being funny.
Mr.. Pepper was thinking apparently OF
folk dances and the country fairs of South.
ern Europe. and in the buck Of his mind
there seems to be an impression that II
Philadelphia could only fix itself up in
blight costumes and return to the chi!dike
npods of the Middle Ages We might have
Q .celebra ton without spending much money
and, what is more important. without ex-
periencing any trouble. His would be sad
sort Of exposition. And II It were not out
Of the question because Of woeful deficiencies
on the esthet!c side. what would business
men say Of scheme 20 use all th" central
avenues of the city for sort of three ring
cifcus?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phadepions Subjects They
Kno,v Best
Kn0W Best

insurc homo rnlo for cities Of the lesser
classes md villages. The practical value Of
this rcport is we'll attested by the fact that
its Observation-Disclosures have been copied
widely nv charter committees either in full
or in mart
M0del State constitution
'Of equal rank with the model city
a,ar S,ate c. ~ ,nr ap"r, u , dsi atats con. ".
stitution which has been completed during
the last year. 1t, too, IL IN the form OF nn
actual draft Of legal provisions and doubt
less will prove ns helpful to constitution
makers as the model city charter has been to
legislators and charter committees.
"Othcr subjects which have been con.
Sidered by committees Of the League are
sources Of municipal revenue. mubicipal
reference libraries. municipal franchises,
municipal courts, civic educution. municipal
pensions and civil service.
"Duriny recent yenrs particularly the
League has supplemented its educational and
committee activities BY giving expert assist
ance in the field to charter Committees and
constitutional conventions. In the person
Of Dr. \. X. IIatton. head Of the political
science department Of Western Reserve Uni-
versity. the League has an eminently auali.
fled charter cOnsultant und craftsman.
Through him the organization has rendered
invaluable services of a most practical char.
acter to citizen and official bodies in many
cities and States throughout the country.
Dr. IIatton has assisted in writing charters
for many cities, Including Atlanta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
DOWN GOES WIRTH

T4HE fall Of the Wirth Government came
u about. n you might say. according 10
schedule. No one who knew anything about
til interIocking affairs Of Germany and the
rest of tie Continent believed thar it could
survive the present yenr.
THE collapse. like the circumstances that
made it inevitable. has not received the at
tention it deserves in this country. On the
future of Germany depends. to n large ey-
eont. the future of Europe. And with the
hyHure of Europe our own diplomatic and
hHhnrial interests are almost inextricubly
involved.
wirth failed because he and his associates
vsre subjected to into.rrabe pressure from
vfthin and without. lie was hated by the
funkers because he was Of the people. He
was hated by the people because he and his
Sovernment were supposed TO have sur
rsndsfed to impossible reparations demands
from France and the other Allies
It 10 not too much to say that no Gov
srument that il not sustained by force can
s1svive m Germany as matters stand. The
rsaStionaries will pcrsistently labor 10 dis =
credit experiments in democratic control,
-. By an odd trick Of fate. the Allies. who
v3oh 70 see popular government established
At Berlin, have been providing most OF the
pS110cal ammunition for its enemies.
ne wsy 10 clear now in Germany fol