davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Fate of Subsidy
Bill to House
Caucus Tuesday
MondclI Tells President
Republican Members Are
Uncertain OF Policy ON
Administration Measure
Harding Finishes Message
Paper To Be Read Monday
10 Congress Brief and
Nearly All ON Ship Act

From, The Tribune's Washington Burcdm
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.~-The re-
turning House of Representatives has
not yet got it's bearings on The mer-
chant marine bill and its fate may
nIngc largely upon Republican
caucus to be held Immediately after
the Congress receives the Presidents
message next Tuesday, Mr.. Harding
was told to-day by Republican Leader
Mondell at White House conference
The only result of this preliminary
to the biggest fight the Executive will
force upon the special session couven-
ing next week is the definite assur-
ance that there will be no change in
the shipping bill when it ia presented
to the House. Flat denial was given
by Representative Mondell to the re-
ports that several important features
OF the measure may be altered in an
advance attempt to gain new sup
porters.
"The only thing can say" said Mr..
Mondell upon leaving the White House,
'is that the bill will be taken up as
it is and disposed of as promptly as
possible"
MondelI Not Optimistic
When questioned directly by the
President about the House situation on
the subsidy Mr.. Mondell is understood
to have said that it is impossible to-
day to say on which side the narrrw
margin of difference in House opinion
lays. The leaders, personal view is
| that the party is under an obligation
to settle the problem of the merchant
| marine, and he will work accordingly,
but he did not radiate the slightest
| optimism.
Confidence was expressed by Chair
man Lasker of the Shipping Board to-
day that the subsidy measure would
pass the House within two weeks after
consideration of the bill begins on the
floor. He declared that there are suf-
! ficient favorable votes in the Senate
to approve the measure and that the
only thing to fear was filibuster from
one of the opponents of the measure
At the Shipping Board to-day it was
declared that the President is very de-
termined and very sure Of the passage
Of the bill.
There are four outstanding objec-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

tions to the bill in its present form,
which are raised by It's opponents and
which undoubtedly will defeat any
plan to force a vote in the House on
the measure as it now stands. They
are: First, that ii would permit an
American steamship monopoly on both
coasts; second. that 1t would permit
foreign control through investment In
American ships; third, that it would
open the coastal trade routes to for
eign vessels, and fourth, that 1t grants
bounty" to American exporters
through the provisions for the 5 per
cent income tax deduction for export
ers who ship in American bottoms.
Harding's Brief Message Ready
The President, it was learned, has
completed the rough draft of his meg
sage to be delivered personally at the
joint session. 1t will be read TO the
Cabinet when it meets tomorrow. 1t
is understood that it Is extremely
brief and pays only seant attention to
other questions the Executives believes
should be acted upon immediately.
A partial crystallization of the post
election sentiment on the subsidy in
the lower branch OF Congress is ex-
pected tomorrow when MIR! Mondell,
Chairman Campbell of the Rules Com
mittee, James r. Mann, of Illinois, for
mer floor leader. and dominating in
fiuence in the House; George W. Ed
nonds, of Pennsylvania, ranking mem
Der of the Merchant Marine Commit
tee, and other leaders will hold an in
formal conference.
Mr.. Edmonds will, ii is said, launch
a fight for a gag rule which would pre-
ventrali but so-eslled clarifying COM
rlittee amendments and call for final
vote on the shipping bill after about
five hours debate, insuring action be-
fore the end of next week His effort
is expected TO bring vigorous objections
which will lead directly to the calling
of party caucus on the whole question
The only other comment MIR. Mondell
would offer was that"We discussed the
Forthcoming message and the legisla-
tive program. Ny understanding, he
added, "is that President will come tc
Congress with the message personally
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
British Forces Ordered
To Check c CologneLooting
Five Shops and Two Estates
Rihed as Plundering Bands
Renew Activity

COLOGNE, Germany, Nov. is (By
The Associated Press).- Plundering
was. renewed last night by the bands
which have been operating since early
in the week. Five shops in the city
and two estates near Cologne were
looted. The property stolen during the
recent disturbances here is valued at
70,0o0,00O marks. 1t is reported that
the British authorities have received
instructions from the Rhineland Com
mission regarding the prohibiting of
meetings and the regulating of traffic.
Five thousand workmen who struck
at Hidden, six miles southeast Of Dus-
seldorf, proceeded to Ohligs, Rhenish
Prussia, where they compelled stop
page of work. The town is noted for
It's manufactures Of cutlery and other
steel articles.
Reports from Dusseldorf indicate
that the plans for a general strike
have been abandoned
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Count Sigray Refused
Passport to America
Hungarian Police Bar Gates 10
Husband of Heiress as a
Monarchist

BUDAPEST, Nov, 16 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).- Count Anton Sigray,
who married the American heiress Har-
riet Daily, daughter Of the late Marcus
DAILY, one of Americas copper kings,
has been refused a passport to the
United States by the Hungarian police.
The count to-day protested to the
National Assembly against the refusal.
The case has been referred to the
Committee on Immunity of the House.
The police assert that their decision
to decline to grant tine passport was
based on Count Sigrays alleged com
plicity in the last attempt of former
King Charles to regain his throne.
After Sigray was arrested he was re-
leased in bail of 100000 kronen pend
ing trial, The police interpret his de-
sire to leave the country as an en-
deavor to evade trial. In American
money his bail bond amounts to about
s400.
Countess Sigray to-day laughed at
the Interpretation of the police. She
says the trip to the United States had
been arranged long ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
u. S.-British Relations
Unchanged, Says Geddes
Boston Audience Hears That
Election Outcome VIII Not
Alter Policy

BOSTON, Nov. 16.-Sir Auckland
Geddes, British Ambassador to the
United States, declared in speech be-
fore the Algonquin Club here to-day
that while it was too early to discuss
the results of the British election, he
was confident the outcome would hove
no effect on British policy toward the
United States.
Discussing problems that face Great
Britain as result of the war the
British Ambassador asserted that his
country had devastated the yeas that
are to come by the manufacture Of
credit.
Great Britain is pulling herself out
of her very difficult position better
than any other nation," he said. "She
has taken on new burdens. l have
heard it said that taking, mandates in
Mesopotamia and in other places in
Asia Minor had created great addi-
tion of wealth for Great Britain. l
wish it were true, but mandatory has
no special rights in the territory.
"We. will meet all the burdens that
are ours. Our war debt is one of
honor, which we shall surely pay
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
blames Canada's Slow
Growth to Alien Laws
LORD shaughnessy Tells Kiwanis
Future Depends ON Sane
immigration Policy

hoNTREAL, Nov. 16.-Canada's slow
sowth m population is due to unwise
migration laws, Lord Shaughnessy,
ssslflan ~ of the board of directors of
- eanadian Pacific Railway, told
;ss.aoers OF the Kiwanis Club at a
: aasef s To-day, The Dominion's future,
i ueclared, depended on a sound, sane
isa migration policy, to be promulgated
,slS;g;salately ,sl;;;s and carried out with in
5a,ae ,a,gchce and vigor. He urged ap-
,s.a ,s..asnent Of thoroughly capable and
.ssSiaprising .ss Minister of immigration
y s,S SSelonization without delay.
s,ss ne have been hiding our light
81, ss. :, . bushel," he said, with the re-
Is. rs mat h, we have lost to other coun-
ss. I thousands of excellent settlers
saould have come to us. Indeed,
sehsus returns show that in 1911
- ssga q mad a population of 100000
.ae census returns for 1921 show
- a population of 100000.
- must get settlers where we cam
,Sass,0, without exposing the country
sssae. sau dangers of q defective and dis
.ss Melting pot, and we shall not
blass lass'haged by an intermixture Of new
~ and new thought.,'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Footpad Succors His Victim
Calls Auto and Sends Uncon-
scsn,rs Mar, fn Hnsp;sal

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. l6.-A foot
pad confronted Fred Sullivan, of Wash
ington, D. c., while he was awaiting a
jitney to-day and struck him down with
blackjack.
After taking all the money and valu-
ables from his victim ehe highwayman
dragged him to the curb, hailed jit-
ney, lifted the unconscious man aboard,
tossed a. quarter to the driver and said !:
"Take this man to the hospital He
appears to have been hurt"
The highwayman then walked away,
whistling.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Y 6. Sharp Seriously I'LL
amoassador " to France During
war Suffers Breakdown

cssss.a csaia' = Ohio, Nov. 1s.william
sfsnss saarp, former Ambassador to
ters Is seriously i'll at his horne
saanl,onaaa ana mis- i've children have been
asturs ns !. 70 t,is bedside. The exact
mewr = me illness has not been made
tts ns,aa pus close friends said it was in
he sssae re- o general ak-down.
ssaden,,.o ,ofn,er n ambassador was taken
siacn hss, Y three days ago, and has
Shsrp Ja toIa confined to his home. Mrs.
lAst aas soid newspaper men tate today
i sosne,y,, shaIp has been very i'll, but
Nr ssSaat sbat improved today
w ycars was Ambassador TO France
Eatia NJ, serving in Paris during the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Rutgers Prays for Head

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 10.
Prayers were recited in Rutgers Col
lege chapel to-day for the recovery of
William II. S. Demerest, president of
the institution, who is critically i'll of
pneumonia at his home in Seminary
Place. He was stricken Saturday.
DIR. J. P. Schuereman, specialist,
is in constant attendance. He said the
crisis had not yet been reached, but
his patient "is very sick man"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Nina Untermyer Gets Decree

Spec.ns DfspntoIa to The Tribune
z Los ANGELES, Nov, 16. Mrs. Nina
G. Untermyer yesterday was granted a
final decree of divorce from Alvin I'm
termyer, of New York, before Judge w.
II. Ellis, in Superior Court at River
side. IL is rumored that she is shortly
to wed Elliott Dexter, film star, but no
definite confirmation Of this has been
S,,,s i
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Texan Holds RevivaIs Here

r. s. Bosworth, Texas evangelist, is
conducting series of meetings this
week at the Lexington Theater OF.
East Fifty-first Street. There were
about five hundred at the meeting last
night. Tuesday night was devoted to
faith healing and this evening also
will be given over to that phase of
the campaign. B. B. Bosworth is choir
leader,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Aspirin Firm Case Dropped

From The T2fbane's Washssoso. nuroda
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.--The Fed-
the dismissal of it's complaint against.
the Bayer Company, inc. Of New Yors
City, manufacturers and distributors
If aspirin tablets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
OCEAN NC|TY'SCANDY
WAR ENDS IN F|ASC0
mo Jurisdiction" Says Justice
of Peace, Asked to Enforce
Law lmpartiaIly
CROWD JAMS COURTROOM
BY a stag Correspondent

Ocean City, n. j., Aug. 15.-Ocean
City's candy war has ended for the mo-
ment in an ignominious truce with the
forVs still in the trenches and nothing
to fight about.
What are you gonna do about itf'
is the demand of leaders on each side.
and so far as can be learned. candy will
still be quietly sold on Sundays as here
tofore. motorists will continue to buy
gasoline to run their machines and "hot
dogs in rolls will as usual be munched
Sunday mornings on the beach at this
resort.
The many offenders Of the strict spirit
of the Sunday closing ordinance Of 1918
We're present last night at o'clock,
when J. Frank Shellenberger and Will
liam +. Shriver, Boardwalk candy mer-
chants, were to lay down a barrage of
justice. Accompanying them was
George Burgess, Atlantic City attorney
for Mr.. Shriver.
The courtroom Mt City Hall was
filed to overilowing with spectators and
accused; all were expectant, all were
excited--juSt as If they might have been
waiting for the testimony of the star
81
John J. Devine, Justice of the Peace.
appeared on time. lie laid his hat on
the bar, and spoke for few minutes in
his Office with those responsible for the
attempt to close the city up light on
Sundays Then he walked into the
courtroom. murmured few words ard
the front bench of spectators emptied
Immediately. In two minutes all had
walked from the room. That's all there
was: there wasn't any more.
no jurisdiction" had been the
Judges sudden declaration, in which
he was sustained by Lawyer Burgess.
Justice Devine is an elected officer and
not an appointee of the Mayors. As
such, he Is not able TO conduct hear
ing under an ordinance of the C!ty's
Assembly.
No indication of what would follow
was given. II is known that Mr.. Sh-l =
lpnherger. upon deciding to secure equal
justice for all and 10 see that nobody
in any section of the city could sell
candy If the Boardwalk stores could
not. went last Tuesday to Police Judge
F. II. Ware TO secure warrants. The
Judge refused to issue them and re-
ferred Mr.. Shellenberger to Justice De-
vine.
Both Shellenberger and Shriver have
been fined this summer under the ordi-
nance. They secured evidence that
others. not on the Boardwalk, also sold
candy on Sunday. and then proceeded
to try to abstract an absolute justice.
"No. 1t was not an attempt at bur-
leSQue." said Shellenberger, after to-
nights fasco. 1--WE wanted all the
merchants In the town treated in the
same manner. We know that the attack
was on the boardwalk people, and we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
PRESS EUL0G|zES
LORD NORTHCL|FFE
Sketches and Messages Of Re-
gret From All Parts Of the
World Printed in London
FUNERAL TO BE THURSDAY
By Associated Press

London, Aug. ia remarkable
tribute is paid by the British press to
the late Viscount Northcliffe this morn
ing, columns, and in some instances
even pages. being devoted to editorials,
photographs and special articles on the
achievements and personality Of the
master journalist whose career ended
at the height Of his power.
Naturally. the Northcliffe publica-
tions make the greatest effort to euo-
gize 1.-THE chief" and the Times de-
votes four pages. with upturned column
rules as mark of mourning. to bio
graphical sketches and messages of re-
gret from journalists. politicians and
the diplomats in all parts of the world.
Tributes from America, including
President Harding's message of condo
lence to Lady Northcliffe, are displayed
prominently. George Harvey, the
American Ambassador. sent message
from Scotland. but King George, who
the published kilograms and cablegrams
from the empires prominent person.
ages.
Praised by Competitors
The press generally terms Lord
NOrthcliffe the greatest Brltlsh journal
ist of all times His spirited Fleet street
competitors, but intimate personal
friends, Lord Burnham and Lord
Beaverbrook. the proprietors of the
Daily Telegraph and the Daily Ex.
press. are unstinted in their praise OF
Northcliffe's service to journalism and
| to the empire.
The Daily Chronicle says his death
cousps ono to think Of other toyerino
figures suddenly abased within the
present century. ''of the premature
death of Cecil Rhodes. of the abrupt
crushing and disablement by disease OF
Joseph Chamberlain and President vii.
son just as each seemed to bestride the
earth like a colossus"
Even the Daily Herald seems to in
tend word Of praise when it say.
Northcliffe occasionally admitted to hi
columns some small portion of the trutl
about labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
INSIST WOMAN WAS
KIDNAPPED IN PLANE
Seized and Tied In Machine by
Three Fiiers, Mother Says

Travers City, Mich. Aug. 15.-(By
home here Sunday, continued today to
insist she was kidnapped by three men
who seized her, tied her into the seat Of
an airplane and few away. Mrs. Fort
ney's mother declared one of the men
lassoed and bound her daughter near
her home, before forcing her into the
machine.
The police hiscredited the story. but
admitted the 'whir of an airplane motor
had been heard Mt about the time Mrs.
Fortney disappeared.
Oscar +. Fortney. husband of the
missing woman, declared today he knew
of no reason for his wife's disappear
ance and believed she had been alb
Quoted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
D'ANNUNZIO IMPROVING
Poet Is Still In Serious Condition as
Result Of Fall on Sunday

HaruOne hlNleTd, ltais, Aug. To-
(By A. P.(-Improvement in the con :
dition of Gabrielle d'Annunzio, famous
Italian soldier poet. who was seriously
injured in fall at his villa here Sun
day. is indicated in bulletin issued
late last night by DR.. Donati. professor
of surgery of Padua University.
While the fracture at the bottom of
the skull affects the right arm. says the
bulletin, the cerebral commotion pre-
viously noted is decreasing. there are
no signs of cerebral compression. The
sensitiveness and mobility of the limbs
are unaffected. Thus far no surgical
operation has been deemed necessary.
In order to ascertain the exact ex-
tent Of the skull fracture the use of
X.ray apparatus would be necessary,
but the doctors do not wish to move
their patient. They have prohibited
any one from entering the room.
D'Annunzio is verging on unconscious
ness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
PEGGY NOW SUES JACKS
M0THER R FOR 100000
Says Affections Of Hubby Were
Allenated

Mrs. "Jack" Montgomery. other~ise
Peggy u'Dell of the Follics, now wants
500 900 from her husbands mother
for alternating the affections Of the youth
who married her after a midnight ride
to Elkton.
Harry b. Wolf. Baltimore lawyer,
has instructed attorneys in Bellefonte,
Pa, to enter suit for 100000 against
Mrs. Montgomery. Wolf successfully
defended the pretty Peggy In Mont
gomery's recent suit at Elkton for an :
nulment Of the marriage.
The court upheld the marriage in
spite Of Montgomery plea that he was
drunk when the knot was tied. Peggy
was granted $50 month and counsel
fees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
WOMAN FOR WET CANDIDATE
Mrs. n. N. Simmons to Lead futile
Forces In New Jersey

Trenton, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Hartman
y. Simmons, Of Elizabeth, formerly
chairman of the Women's Democratic
State Committee, will be the leader of
the Tuttle wet forces in the ranks of
the Democratic women in the primary
campaign for the Democratic nomina
ton for Governor.
Mrs. Simmons today explained her
position IN the fight for the Demo
cratic party nomination for Governor,
and announced that her influence and
insight into State affairs and politics
would be thrown toward State Banking
Commissioner William +. Tuttle, to
whom she pays a high tribute for In
dependence and ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
IA. NJ. LID FOR NEW YORK
Police Suddenly Enforce Order Fol-
lowing Gang Shooting

New York, Aug. 15.--(By A. P.--
Broadway's glittering lights and Its
midnight dance clubs both went out to-
gether at 1 o'clock this morning when
the police quietly but firmly stopped all
dancing and cabarets-
The recent gangster battle outside
one Of the resorts, In which man was
killed and cabaret proprietor held,
was given as the cause for the order.
The police edict spread consterna-
ton among the night moths who for
merly fluttered to the tune of jazz or,
chestras until daybreak. The police
announced that the 1 o'clock closing
law henceforth would be strictly en-
forced,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Blame Aooch for Suicide

Allentown. Pa. Aug. IA mind
upset by hootch Is thought to have been
the cause Of the suicide in the police
station here Of Richard Neary, sixty
years old, veteran iron worker. He
was brother in law Of Barney
McNulty, the noted bugler OF the old
Fourth Pennsylvania Infantry. On
various occasions Neary threatened sui
eide while intoxicated. He hanged him
self with his belt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
No. 2tO-Sfring Pulled Through Coat

A loop of string, passed through a
buttonhole, with "A thumb and finger in
each end of the loop, is apparently
drawn right through the cloth without
the hands loosing their hold from either
end of the lool.
The trick is done thus: Use loop
more than a foot in length. Pass 1t
through a buttonhole of the coat and
slip thumb in each end. Bring the
ends together and hook the little finger
of each hand onto the upper string Of
the opposite hand. The string will
now appear as shown in the diagram
and will seem hopelessly tangled.
The trick, however, Is yirtual ly done;
The right thumb releases its loop and
the left little finger does likewise. The
right little finger and the left thumb,
which retain their holds. are drawn
apart and the string comes right out of
the buttonhole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
WILL. FOOD EVER REPLACE MEDICINE
FOR EVERY I'LL?

Discovery Of vitamine in so small
quantity os can be contained on the tip end
Of a teaspoon Is now said to restore vitality
to the tired body and jaded spirit. Read
viii. r. Hammond's article in next Sunday q
PUBLIC LEDGER. Make 1t q Habit."-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
SENDS REED COMMISSION
Pittsburgh Man is to Succeed the
Late Senator Crow

Harrisburg. Pa. Aug. 15.--(By A.
P.)-The commission of Major David
A. Reed, of Pittsburgh, as United
States Senator to succeed the late Sen
ator William f. Grow, was taken to
Washington today by James F. Mccoy.
secretary to Governor William G..
Sproul. who plans to meet the major in
the national capital.
Governor Sproul was in touch today
with the State Fuel Committee Offices
and apprised of the plans for the days
conference. He plans to 60 to Phila-
delphia from Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

Cutieura Soap, 25e size 6 for s5c) Zoe
Packers Tar Soap,2se size(3 for sse) zoe
Woodbury. Soap, Csc ,1.(3 for s5c zoe
Pslmolivs Soap, lOe size a for 30e) Sc
Physicians & Surgeons Soap, l5c ,z.,
(l2 for Sl00) l0e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
swordfish PIerees BarkentIne

Seattle. Wash: Aug. 15.-(By A.
through a six-inch plank in the hull
of the barkentine Monitor, her master,
Aft Hansen. relates. Captain Hansen
says that the attack on the ship was
made in the South Seas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

Lilac VegetaI, 500 size s9c
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal, $500 sise SI.7s
J. & J, Baby Powder, Csc size. l7c
5. S. White Dental Cream, Csc size PIC