davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
HERO OF AMMONIA BLAST
BACK ONJOB WITHHEADACHE
Fredcrick Kaufman Elevator Man, Who Plofed Ir's 10
Safety at Page & Sha'o's, Neuer Wants to See
Another Explosion

"I don't remember how many trips
I made. I was excited myself ana the
gas was burning my eyes and lungs.
If had taken my mind off the work
long enough to count trips l might
have collapsed before the job was
DONE
Mr., Kaufman is forty six years old
and lives at $500 willows avenue. He
doesn't have much to say about being
the hero Of the explosion. as he con-
sidcrs he did no more than any man
should do.
In addition to operating the elevator,
Kaufman is shipper for the Page &
shaw Company. lie said this morning
that the explosion caused no much de-
lay yesterday afternoon that work Of
getting out orders will be piled "up to
his neck" this morning. He was on
the job promptly at s o'clock.
II doubt II many Of the girls are at
work to day. he said. 90 Some Of them
were feeling badly yesterday afternoon
after breathing all that gas, and the
nervous shock to most Of them was Sc
we're. AS for me, III be satisfied IL
never sec or hear another explosion.
My head feels awful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
RACE SUICIDE Hii1|
BYEP|SCOPAU|AR
Convention Stresses pt.v !.
Rear Families and New prsv.''
Is Favored "
Portland. Ore SAINT 10

Portland. Ore. Sept. 1e.-R,c, Y
eide was hit a double blow by fl. ' y Wy
eral Convention of the protcs,,r, my n se'1
copal Church in the onnror., hpls
House of Bishops of 'p,Usai rono by u
IN which emphasis is placed dry MY LiS
duty OF Christians to rear fnm%iIE,o.n
the adoption by the House of fn,es n.ss AZ
or new prayer in the marri,n ,nepuis
ice which the House Of R,shns1e. ser'
poses to insert In the PRAYER Paps, Pps pro.
which has become known in cnnk mvok an
circles as an "anti-race suicide Invention m,.oi
Bless, o God. wc nr,r n,
union of these. Thy scrvan,. nee, u
may be fruitful according r. r, tnat I
poses. and enable them 70 ~ my purI
health OF body and Of sou, tbo 'rdln ann, d
whom Thou givest them, throrrShn Shnild'e, I'e,
Christ, Thy Son. our Lord sn Jsui
Whether a clergyman sho,, amer; !"
rector Or pastor" was IL. oe ale
OF q sharp debate yesterday I II suet W
Of Bishops. ''"' IN Hos@
In moving the substitute, =,
for rector, Bish"p {. p. Andor,ppsa' 10, pa's
Chicago, said the word rector ct'Un, nI
comes from word meaning rnl., "aa
foreign to the spirit OF tho CS..,
religion. That position was cballnN
by, Bishop Frederick Burgess "",,eps ",Is
Island, who pointed out tbot M ~ 10
title OF most parishes was "s "ro.,! ,s!
wardcns and vestrymen." 'ee'01
Prof. 3. l.. JOSH. EXCHANGE
sol. from India at the J'nirorsp,,.O'e p,O'e'I
Nebraska and representing ,bs'S,y ,bs \
OF England in the diocese of DomS.. DuI
was received by the House Of Rishos
Prof. Joshi told the bishons ~
the growth of Christian So,,u
Iheosophy and the New TboneS..n i.n
the United States was an indicat,sn'
the gradual Inflammation of o" tho :,
gious belief of the great Notion y n'sl,l "
snid the moment is ripe for rho W..
lean Church to render n great ss.,,. [
to the Church of India" 'e'
A heated debate followed tbo ,,..
entation in the House Of Risbonpu' p'al
the report on the place and wo.I
draconesses in the Church. Tho rsno.
commended the recognition of dearn'
esses as an order in the minstrr ~,
provided for their formal ordination i
n bishop.
A motion by Cameron Mann bsh,.
Of South Florida, to lay the renort y.
the table. was defeated BY one yo.
Bv vote of forty-s six to forty tho bon,,
refused to recommit the report n M
commission for further consideration
Morris Earle, of PHILADELPHIA, W,
appointed u member of the Joint comI
mission on alien races.
The Rev. f. NJ. Jcffcrys. rector n
St. Peters Church. of Phladelpbis1
presented n resolution of sympathy wA|
the Rev. DR.. Reese +. .ilsop, Of I,rooiI
lyn. long time clerical deputy TO h
convention. 1t was adopted by a rii,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
BESSIE RYAN OUT OF AQUA7TCSI
BECAUSE OF ATHLETIC HEARTj
Bobbcd.Haircd " ma d.
Once Pride Of Phila.. Forced
to Quit CompetiHon-Uas
One of Best Erer Produced
Here

Bessie Ryan is out. Word icomcs
from Atlantic city that the blacl;
hobhcd -hnirNl m"rmaid. once the pride
OF Philadelphia. has been forced to Uu.t
competition because of queer actions
OF an over strained heart. With tho
announcement from the sCnshorc resort.
on" of tho greatest girl aquatic stars
ever produced in this city passes from
IN" ranks "f sportdom tO be superseded
by other and younger girls.
I;"sSi" RYAN hrcught much fame 10
rms city, when back in 1919 she trav-
eird I" the Pacific Coast. White there
she wen two senior National 4, 4, T..
championships, tho 80 and 22O yards
lr""-sty titles. by 50 doing. she rose
from tho obscure ranks of the unknowns
I" me place ON Americas lending mcr
maid.
White Ressi' will never again APP
pear IN a swim ming race. her record
VIII stand for many years to come.
AZ IN" ngC of seventeen, she scored
a triumph which no other girl NJ that
tin" was capable uf performing. In n
rar" for Mid lie Atlantic title, Miss
Ryan WON first Donors oyer the then
u'I"'Ihl" olga norfnor. rlHSScd as the
'ouu'ry.s tastes, woman swimmer.
Today BcsSl" is twonty years old
For IN" last two Years she has been
appearing in aquatic meets. meeting
with occasional v!"turiCs. but for the
most part gong down ~ drf"nt Soon
after her trilmphS or rho Pacific ClaSt
whilr at week end PARTY here. she
,ura'n"i h"r ankle. THIS misfortune
pU' her nui f.r nearly Il Nuol" season,
and after becoming active again Bessie
found j. very hard ~ get going right.
SDNDrnl W'ppks nCn l,psCip ubn for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
GIRL AMNESIA VICTIM
NOW IN PHlLA. HOSPITAL
Father Of Grace MaglII, Of N. Y.
Due in CITY TODAY

Grace Magill. eighteen -ycar-old girl
who has been in the Northeastern Hos
pital under the name of Grace War
wick. Il supposed amnpsia victim, is
In the l'hilndelphia General Hospital
for observation.
Her father. August Magll Of 5OG
East 112d street, New York. is duc
here today and will take her home
us soon as the doctors say she is we'll
Mr. Magill snid that his daughter
haS been missing for six weeks. and in
that tim" Ii" had spent 81. 900 look :
ing for her. She hns run away several
times in recent years, tho Ithcr soid,
and last summer had promised not n
leav" home again without telling him.
The girl said last night that she had
gone to A"bury Park. had remained
there n week. and then had come to
Philadelphia to look for work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
SHRINERS IN AUTO RUN
FROM PHILA. TO SHORE
sixty Start From lu Lu TEMPLE In
Annual Trip to Atlantic Cltv

AnHnt SIXTY Shrin"rs entered the
twelfth social run Of Im Iu Tcmnia
Automobile Club from Philudrlphin 70
Atlanti" city today.
IN" start was from Broad and Spring
Garden streets At . o'clock.
r.; j. Math"r was official starter,
InHi Is. Iinyettr official timer and +,
J. Mnthcr judge 80
n secret tim" has been decided ON nv
ofh"iaIs Of the run, and the car RUNNING
nearest to this will be declared the
winner. Th"r" will be special prizc.
for women drivers. f''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
WIFE FREED OF MURDER
FrackviIIe Woman Cleared Without
Trial Of Staying Husband

TOItSVITTf, IA, NNVT. ~. = Mrs.
Rnrtha Dillman, "s FrarkvilIc, was
freed yesterday without even It trial. of
killing her husband Two wccks ago. The
woman shot her husband twice. the
second bullet lodging in his heart. Snc
inserted he had been abusing her and
She shot in self defense. The Grand
Jury ignored the bill. charging her with
the crime.
Mrs. Dillman is the second woman
cleared nf murder this week. Jury
nrpu!tting Mrs. Bertha ScrraS, Of New
Ringgold, Of killing her brother, after
celebrating only fifteen minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

marathon race for ,hc Joseph 7. Day
Cup. which was held over the Man
hartan- brighton Beach course. To
prov" Ter gamcncss. however. she fin
i>h"i the distance, although way down
the list.
When Miss Ryan returned ~ tho
>"u~hor", several physicians put her
through an examination and prohibited
her from appearing in competition
again. l'CSSi" begged for just one NOR"
"han"" 70 SCor" victory, and she cn
tore! in tho races at New brunswick.
y. j.. ten days ago. She was unable
{" I'r"r" her worth there. .howcy"r.
ln"i7CnIaily. IN" durtors' examination
brought ont the fact that Miss Ryan
has been suffering with an athlcrtr heart
for IN" last five years. although com.
p"!lns r"guiarly in swimming races.
i.cSslc !S Philadelphia girl. living
at l"2" Diamond street. l'n'il 1920
>h" ,wor" III" "olors Of the Meadow
brook Athlctic Chlh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
TEST RADIO WAVE LENGTHS
Ability Of 4oo.Metsr Stations 10
Tune Out Smaller Ones on Trial

New YOrT. NNNT. TU--NVrNng0mnnt
with the Department ut Commerce. for
the use, by larger and moro powerful
radio broadcasring stations, uf Il lOD
meter way" length win provide n tcst
Monday night TO DETERMINE whcthor
radio fans can tuE" ont one station in
favor Of tie other with difference Of
forty meters in wn@o lengths.
The General El""tyic Companv's sta
ton at S"hn""tady, op"rn,inv ON Il
400 meter way" IcHgrh, and tho Rrns
sclcar Polytechnic InSrtutc'a station
at Troy, using the customary 300
meter wave. length, viii send out pro.
grams simultaneously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
LIVESTOCK IS BURNED
Animals Killed In Blaze elm BaI
at Hammonton

Fire destroyed the barn and oal
building of Santa Pr"sti near VAIN
lane. l1ammontOn. early today.
Firnmon saved the main house wht
is unoct tupied. Mr.. Prpsti havE
brought his wife to Philadelphia 4
an operation.
Several carriages and farm wagS,
were saved from the burning buildi,
but stock, including Mr.. Prcsti's dh|
ing horse. were burned to DEATH
The damage is estimated at moi
than $1,000. not covered by inSurans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
EARTHQUAKE IN SPAIN
Small Cottages In Two VILLAGES Dr.
stroyed by Shock

Nigo. Spain. Sept. 1G.-lBy A. p)
A sharp earthquake last evening
n"ling several seconds, caused the roI.
laps" Of II number of small cottages in
the villages Of Nomcos and Cirti
nRh'a''"' y i"w persons were injured
The inhabitants took refuge in ,ho
fields. Wv
There was recurrence of the sbnrk
hut with d diminished intensity. within
n quarter of an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
373 Deaths for Week

There w"rc 37I deaths reported dur.
ing III" week ended yesterday. accord =
ing to the weekly bulletin of the Dlyi-
"i"n Ct Vital Statistics Of the Rurrau
"i li"hlih' This wnN an increase Of
NV" over tn" previous week nnd nine
more NOR" man during. the corresponding
week last year. New cases of com.
municable diseases reported ware .
typhoid fever, Is; scarlet fever, lG
diphtheria, 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
PRISONER HANGS H,MsFle

Harris burg. Sept. Edward WI.
liamS,, coIorcd. fifty two years old, com.
mitted suicide in the Dauphin Comfy
Prison yesterday in belief he had kiiIeI
II man. Hc plaitcd the bed clothing into
a rope ana hanged himself in his cell
Williams was awaiting trial ncxt woa,
tor fcloniouS assault and hottrry ',n,
Bruce Richmond. Fellow prisoners tnII
him Richmond had died. RirhmomI
recovered some time ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
ADMITS 100000 SHORTAGE
Missing Chief Clerk Of New York
BROKERAGE Firm Gives Up

New York. Sept. lG.-lIrnry i. Gage.
for fifteen years chief clerk Of the bro
koragr lirm of jerome j. Danzig 4 Co..
who was reported missing after the
discovery of n shortage of more than
500 900 in the firm : accounts ycster-
day, surrendered at the District Attor-
ncy's office yesterday. He made n CON
plete confession. attorneys announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
FIVE DIE FUMIGATING SHIP
Three U. s. Health Officials Gas
Victims on Japanese Liner

San Francisco, Sept, TU,-FIVo NOM
brrs Of crew engaged in fumigating
the JHpanesc liner Sh inyo Maru here
The after stcerage Of the vessel
Three members Of the crew were
public health officers and the others
were stcvcdorcs, Fight frcmen also
were overcome by the fumes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
DEATHS

liEE.-Scpt. H. 1922, anna lives il
J." ".ovrr wife of Louis I, llcr' ", Iieart
friends nd the lGaCu" OF Hh,IrInar $50
invited to attend funeral, Iu,'u"t "tJirh ni
ii, residence. 2Cil s. bOth g. ,,nst Bless
Of requiem at the church ct thr MIIoly Cr'
Sncrhmrnt. 10 a. NJ. lnter'h'"' '
WAW'fENnURG At orlandiG"' rriSw riSSiw
Sept. u, 1922, earn ARE r om W. Monday.
Peter Wartrnbury. iunrIal on ., 'Tr their !,
j.. NJ precisely. from ro9dehCt TJn,h 81,
OttU can N'artguburc, 253O " friends %
rcImcut Forest IIIlls C"mr"'!'
call sunday evening. ., r,NID huspI
WEAR - Sept. 10. 1922; i'An 'nd md fris1l
Of Margaret r. Wear, RrIatiN|%G7 ia 'Phst
aIro Washington Camp, 80, a. G
lh!u CUmniamdcry. 40, 4, T. ~; courss.1
and employees 81 Cohbs Creek Cr'kkrgires' SU,s NOns
invited to ittend funeral scr''Tei6 TSei6 Pau1
I l.. II. prcriscly, at rcsIl"nrr' 90" Rena
~, Intcrmrnt Arlington 'rim"t'' TO lG
may bc viewed sunday cNRnpEII TURN
TAl'LiN. sept 10, Sara funeral y
widuw Of Jeremiah II PAUL. m"e Of a
Ices Monday, =. NJ, at wood, y.
in-lnw. DR.. J. Il, liurn iiIHHTTTIIERiNf 4
SAVAGE. Sept. -. IAdatt,,L -" NOn1aIl
wife Of samuel savage. tunr,s' Hurayj
\ NJ, from late r"sld"nr" u' i, Pa!L1
\. j solemn requiem, mnnSS II, Fra
Church, Woodbury., ), J. = III
may can sunday, Nl"r - y" -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
David Spence

David Spence. who died Thursday
NJ his home, 81 HERMITAGE street =
Peterborough, wilt be buried Monday
afternoon after services at his house
Mr., Spencer was member Of Kcy stone
Lodge, no. t. l.. q. H.. and Court
Mannynng, i, of y. lie is survived
hN son, Edward Spence. and two
daughters, Mrs. Lillian IIabcrIcin and
Mrs. Susi" Shirley, and ten grand.
children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
1T Is Still. CUNNING

From appearance one Of TIE oldest troll
,cY svs'ens in the country, Il SIN holds the
never strike, never take day Off. OF
course, we are referring to the Toonervile
Trolley, illustrated accounts Of which appear
regularly In the EVENING PUBLIC LsD0Es.
Mako 1t Q HAbtt."--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

DO YOU WANT a JOBP THERE ARE
,,, plenty OF them .adverHSsd in the Help
WaLted columns today on page 17.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
WOMEN MAY
LOSE JOBS IF PUBLIC
FAILS To BUY GOODS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 16-Sever-
al hundred blind women, employed by
the state In hemming tea towels, max
ing aprons and other articles, will be
thrown out of employment, unless
there is greater buying of their pro-
ducts on the part of Ohio housekeep-
ers, it is declared in a statement from
the Ohio commission for the blind.
The commission has a surplus stock
of 20, 900, tea towels, as well as a great
number Of Bingham and percale
aprons. 1t is necessary to convert
this stock into cash, said the state
ment in order to provide more materi-
al To do this, the commission has
asked the blind workers to assist in
disposing of the stock, on a commits
sion basis, to their friends and neigh
bors, and through stores in towns
where they live.
During the last year, according to
commissioners the demand for en-
ployment by the blind has increased
so per cent while sales of their pro-
ducts have fallen off in a like degree.
Thirty per cent OF the workers are not
capable of doing more difficult work
than hemming towels, said the state
ment.
The state employees salegwomen to
take charge OF departments In stores
in five cities where the firm donates
space for this purpose The commits.
sion has departments in the following
stores:
Columbus. and r. Lazarus com
pany.
Cleve1and-The Higbee company.
Dayton-The Rike-Kum1er company
Youngstown-the Strouss- Hershberg
company
Cfncinnati-The McAlpan company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
Students Muff Quiz
On Near East; Wife
OF Prof. Drops EN-

ITHACA, N. Y.-Pruf. and Mrs. Al
fred E. Zimmern we're conducting
Prof Zimmern's class of Cornell uni
versity undergraduates through study
of the Near East question. Every day
found Mrs. Zimmern seated at her hus-
bands side, calmly knitting, except
when she felt the students needed her
participation in the proceedings. Then
she participated and the students muir
INJURED
One day Prof and Mrs. Zimmern
gave quiz on Near East geography.
The class did not do so well, so Mrs.
Zimmern dropped 80 per cent of them
from the course as being intellectually
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

unqualified. The murmur grew to a
roar and the roar has spread all over
the campus.
Debate is spirited on the propriety
of Mrs. Zimmern's presence in the
class room and her assumption of
control. The expelled students vocif-
erously maintain the place of faculty
wives is at home.
Prof. Zimmern occupies the chair OF
international politics at the University
of Wales and regarded as one Of the
leading British educators In his field.
He is teaching at Cornell for this year
only. Mrs. Zimmern, French-woman,
is also a university lecturer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

The greatest catch in the memory
of the Oldest fisherman, 100000 mack
eral, was recently. brought into Fred
erickstad, Norway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

was bruised about the body, her back
sprained, and that she is unable to
work any more at her calling.
The ]. J. Dues Machine company ct
al. VS.. S. H. People. Money. Amount
claimed, $2,875.
John c. Schilling, guardian of MOI
itz Droscha, filed inventory.
William G. Briner and F. MBriner,
executors of 10y Brine-. deceased,
filed sale bill.
Susie Beisner. guardian of Harry
Beisner and Velma Beisner, filed the
fourth and final account.
Election by surviving partner to
take assets filed in estate of James
H Burns, deceased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
CREENVILLE COMPANY
SUED FOR $4,000.

GREENvILLE. Ohio, Nov. 16.-
Frank Finton, administrator Of the es-
tate of Betty Louis F1nron, deceased,
has filed suit In common pleas court
against W. d. Buchanan company for
$4,000 damages.
On the evening of June 80, 1922, a.
aout 6: 80 o'clock in the evening Betty
Louis Finton, aged about six years,
was run over on Tiffin street by a
truck driven by an employee OF the
Buchanan company and instantly kill
ed. The petition alleges that the driver
was not noticing where he was drfv'
ing and his machine swerved striking
the little girl, who was playing in the
gutter with some other children aud
negligence Is charged for the girls
death.
An auto accident is recalled on Ohio
| street by the suit of Mary Elizabeth
Fake. of Gettsburg. against Henry Wi
wer, for $4,000 damages. Mrs. Fakes
horse and buggy was struck by ar
auto driven by Witwer on October %
1922, and Mrs. Fake alleges that sht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
Mere ely McEvoy

AAABy J. P. McEV YAA

Will remember
cold asked
his and tod MIN nc
ndGo bless (Johnny get of the piano.
But never
the newspapers near" MN
and him
Hello George" Mr. II indeed h" 'fon STROKE I"
mean George ,.,
me" am starving
II
need is practice" Mr. More
In ~ on XIV" IN" FOOL an" III t'''
the
Grhnrl"pp"r
he
faithfully
the import
cd yIoIn would xiv n Magnolia Hall
uuhcdt buy Tic nd
line but Agnes Tia" box "H" MI tn" icNN
Ind tn" ck" WIN"
that Agnes pleased Tint II"
hc wng yoIng the
tho slug" and began
rsahoprrr her
before!
from door" shc said If
ad
no he forgives me"
Agnes "Ah hn Hne"cd to him
me, | II dirty look
hlch h
owe e head Deceliul wretch! Gwm to bed!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
Monday. January 10, 1922
SOUND TARIFF DOCTRINE

a.o- sDoo OF Utah ranking the finance cor"
u.ee has proposed tn" Fon"y t"Fin measure "
Sn, 1dpv those tariff powers executive asked FOR
amendments would ~"
a 10 increase or exceed so percent OF w
ratsa n.ed tho valuation as inc "
-, :, ko n, 40 a. to meet situations American markets
prevent dumping "
sn markets and to prevent American foreign com
sssroe by oreIgn countries ,, Ma.
ding declared neAIbIty OF rates 10 TO , ,od,y based
RAPIDLY changing Nr rat" which la" o'"' ~
vpon production OF foreign exchange m "
low nen week or H'N month we ~" ', r, , IN
.eoaomto Han '"nn bill win "nso'u'eV ~ ~
r,. ra,su would look foolish even before "'y
ssft the capital
In his meusaso I"eadent DAid in part ~,
Of which I" OBJECT ,n" n'" t, mst to-
solsntino d~o administration" Of III" law at" no"
70 Tho cnIsI % o" NAV designate avr'Is
auS % ..r,, brink tho ,ar,n aud o"H"
activities" boz aus" y" "n"".," I" aa =, mo "mInn
plan Ia feasible fu"o'ni"E u" III" boar" "" ~
3, ssn Quito. pro.r,'oa n''!N'y .,u ,.,o.
49,, MOI" nation" nar. aGopa ars",y h" 70,
so'.onx dn'" mt . tho, 'S ,S HT s n" ana
In condition" and H." h""r"' w.t. m @ nnmxcr
OF a brought to tho '"""' Il" our """ %
n prohibit" %T " ~" snI Got" to consider
der.blt OF tho only Do"T m n% nd co"Go"' on any
9lvcn HAT Of articles imported , n ~ - , condition,
40 likely to change ho sion for decrease" f
may % Tr are to be equitable necessarily burden our
imports and hinder oD our ' KTSws Sc o
OF congress- score OF lines without % tbors
recognition commissions fitness to recommend urgent
changes by proclamation" . ,, ~
To NEE, possible objections tho Smoot amendments pro"
v. for suitable the proclamation OF changes and the
49,, ~ hn bsv ara take ar far more
q, an economic than political proposition The success 'n P"
can party legislation in tho past Ia" been ""' 90 -
81 economic AdnES plan which congress- 10 no" %
sd IN ,ndose Republican arn doctrine "h"e'
present tho only practical wa" OF handing ""
situation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
MAKE 1T CLEAN CUT

For tho moral valuo Of 'he action.
II nothing clHe. tho great powers
should deBtrOy tho battloShipS which
they have agreed to "sCrap. Great
Britain and Japan Expressed desire
TO retain the vessels for certain pur-
poseS after dismantllng them AZ war
ships. This proposition was made.
probably In good faith. but 1t does
not create a good Impression. There
would always be. in some quarters,
a lingering suspicion that thcs" yes
sela were being held for Il possible
emergency. Az long as the hnlla were
intact. the guns could he remOuntct.
ir desired.
The ships which are slated Tor de
nIrn,Iiou cost many mllliuna OF dol
lara Mast ir them arc sttti ia per
feet condition EaIurally. their
unnoIn uio reluctant - tow them "ul
To aon and uond Thorn 10 The h"ll"'n
nuI II rhta DO act d"no. tho w"ttd
win roguId Tho onli'' naval il"l'"
IInu agrocrnonI rather 'ynl'nlly
Hnno ct tho pnwcra wnnlu ih"I The
thtnp - 1t" Ia /" mnho lhn Who'll"
hugInopp ,lopn ,ui hy putting IA"
'a,rnpI"d" G'Ilpa out 81 "Na'"n'".