davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
aulinc Lord
Sued Again on
amp Charge
Actress, Whose $500 Salary
Is Already Carnishced bv
One Wife, Accused Of
Lur;ng Another Husband
Letter Tells of Cave Love
Mrs. Mitchell Harris Mem
lions 'Sobbing on Shout
der in $4,000 Demand

Pauline Lord. leading woman il
Anna Christic,' whose S500-a-wcel
salary was garnishecd a few days age
to pay Il $1,000 Judgment obtained
against Ncr f. alicna ting the atrec
tions Of another womans husband, was
made tho defendant in another alicna
tion action Yesterday
The new plaintiff who seeks dam
ages from Miss Lord. whose par-
in Anna Christie" is that Of d woman
with a past who reforms. is Mrs. Ruth
Harris. She demands $4,000 for the
loss Of the Affection companship and
support of Mitchell Harris, an actor
whom Mrs. Harris also is suing for =
separation.
Besides complaining that she and he,
young daughter were abandoned and
lett without support by Harris, and
that Miss Lord induced him to leave,
Mrs. Harris has placed in the hands
ct her attorney letters alleged to have
been written by tho actress to Harris.
In ono Of these the writer addressed
the alleged object of her love as "Dar-
lcnc' and signed herself Chine, Pau
line"
Wanted to Sob on His Shoulder
Mr. and Mrs. Harris were married
IN August, 1910. They have daugh
ter. June Harris ten years old. Until
April. 1918, Mrs. Harris recitcs. she
and her husband lived together happi-
~. Then, the wife charges, Miss Lord
began exorting her wiles and blandish
ments upon Harris.
One of tho letters alleged to be from
Miss Lord to Harris, which fell into
the hands of Mrs. Harris, was written
on September 8, 1920, and was ad-
dressed to Harris at the fremont
Iheater. Boston. In part it read:
II wish you were here that | might
sob on your shoulder. Moth.r
is indifferent, Faith doesn't care.
on speaking terms with mothers son.
have decided not to let you take a
car to Boston. Who ever heard Of al
lowing such handsome man riding
around alone?"
Another letter contained this pa ssaee:
Lord knows never did obey any cf
my men like you. It's wise dame
that knows her man" In still another
epistle appeared tho line: "Miss YOU.
oh. so much. Love you, OH so much, 3"
TO which the writer added: ''Fcr nv
sake and your sake destroy this The
letters were signed "Paulinc"
Just One Payment After Another
Only week ago Justice BLUR signed
an order garnishceng the salary of
Miss Lord to satisfy judgment of
So 900 obtained in 1915 by Mrs. Nellie
A. Roche in suit based on the alien
a ton of the affections Of Billy Roche.
a widely known referee of boxing con-
(ContInucd on page three)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
$3O,0OO,000 a Year Subsidy
Agreed On to Aid L. S. Shipping

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is BY The AS
sociatcd Press). Both direct and in
direct ship subsidies for the American
merchant marine have been agrcct
upon by Administration leaders, it was
said to-day in official quarters
Chairman Laskcr and experts of the
Shipping Board are engaged in The
preparation Of bin for introduction
in Congress next week when Pres'den'
Harding plans to submit the Admin
istration recommendations
A direct subsidy amounting to about
S3o,o0o,o0O annually was said to have
been agreed upon. The basic rate
would be one-half Of ono cent a ton a
hundred miles.
The contemplated indirect subsidies
wculu include special rates for carry
ing mail and preferential railroad
rates. The latter. under the tentative
Administration bill now being pre-
pared, technically would be in the form
Of reduced cargo rates on American
vessels, but actually would amount to
reduced railroad rates.
Another suggestion, said to have
been made by Senator Jones, Rcpubli-
can, Washington, chairman Of the
Senate Commerce Committee, to be
in the Administratio bill,
would require that a certain and sub
stantial percentage of immigrants
would be REQUIRED to come to this
country in vessels flying the American
flag. The definite percentage has not
been finally agreed upon. but was said
to range from 80 to so per cent of the
tote number of immigrants coming to
this country.
These major principles of the Ad-
merchant marine program
were said to have been worked out in
between President Har-
ding, Chairman Lasker and Republican
members of the Senate Commerce and
House Merchant Marine committees.
The President. it was stated desired
to frame the new program with the
and approval Of Republican
committee members before presenting
it formally to Congress. The Admin
istration bill. it was said, would be in
troduced simultaneously in the Senate
and House, and. according to Admin
istration leaders, pressed to passage
next spring. Strong opposition from
,,''u Robhia Room--Sunday Dinner and
~ n,ng Concert, $3.50. Vanderbilt Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Seasons Snappiest Cold Spell
Blows Into City OH High Wind

The most severe cold snap Of the
season came yesterday after the snow
storm. The mercury began dropping
in the carly morning hours and con-
tinued steadily throughout the day. At
$3.50 p. IN. it was only degrees above
zero at the Weather Bureau and al
ready was within single degree Of
the winters record. BY midnight
street rmometers registered close to
zero
As the temperature declined the
wind rose. The afternoon was blustery
and between 6 and o'clock the wind
attained a velocity Of Sc miles an hour.
At 9:30 it had dropped to about a
40-m;lc clip.
1t was said at the local Weather
Bureau that the cold wave enveloped
the entire eastern half of the country.
The forecast for to-day is fair and con-
tinued cold. 1t is thought that higher
temperatures will prevail tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Food-Laden u. S. Ships
Prisoners in Ice FlOes

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Feb. IS {By
The Associated Press) Eighty steam
Slips are frozen in the ice in the Katie
gat and the sound and drifting with the
hoes. Some arc in imminent peril of
beng crushed.
The latest reports from the sound
are that nine American steamships of
fiom 5000 to 5000 tons each, laden
with food for the famine stricken Rus
slams, are adrift in the ice. The ice
pressure in both the Kattegat and the
sound is increasing.
Aircraft are to be used in an attempt
to convey food to the ships, some of
which have been held fast by tho ice
for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
W. p. kcnneallv
Is Arrested as
Strike CRATER
EN-A]dcrman and Co-Lcadcr
of Murphy's in 18th Dist.
Indicted With Brindcll
in So. 600 Fxtor,ion Case
Action Shocks Tammanv
Contractor S~cars Tie Paid
Politician in Feb. 1920.
to Have Walk-Out Ended

William =. Kenncally, Tammany CO.
leader with Charles f. Murphy in the
18th Assembly District, was indicted
yesterday b. the Supreme Court grand
my, charged with extortirg $4,000 for
calling off strike in January, 1920. on
building in course of construction in
Long Island City. Robert p Brindell.
former "czar' of the building trades,
: now serving term in Sing Sing prison,
was indicted jointly with Kenncally.
kenneally was arrested within half
an hour after the indictment was filed
in restaurant in Fourteenth Street,
near Tammany Hall, by Detective Ber-
Nard Flood, Of the District Attorneys
Office. and taken 80 che Criminal
/ Branch Of the Supreme Court, where
nc was arraigned. pleaded not guilty
and was held in 10000 bail for trial.
Quick Work Shocks Hall
kcuncally's indictment and quick ar
rest caused sensation in Tammanv
circles. 1t apparently was a surprise
10 kcnneally himself. Chief Murphy is
away, at Hot Springs. When the news
Wa flashed to Tammany Hall scvcral
of the leaders expressed open aston
lshment. The first question asked was,
"Who was the Judge - Surprise was
expressed that "Murphy's alderman" as
kcnneslly was known for wears, could
be indicted, arrested and arraigned so
eNpedltlously apparently without any
word Of warning to the members Of the
inner circle in Fourteenth Street
The defendant was q member of the
Board of Aldermen from Murphv's dis
trlct from January I, 1908, until De
comber RI. 1921. and was vicc-chair-
man of tho board during his last two
years Of Office Under the rcapport ION
mcnt of the aldcrmanic districts last
year he stepped aside to permit the
re-clection of William r. Collins from
the district Kenneally formerly repre-
sented. kenneally was elected during
the last two Years Of his incum bency
from the 10th Adcrmanc District,
which was brought back into the old
12th District under the reapportion.
mcnt. Alderman Collins formerly was
majority leader of the board and was
elected vlcc-chairman of the 1922
board.
Arrested While at Luncheon
The Tammany leader was eating
luncheon in the restaurant when De-
tective Flood appeared with bench
warrant issued by Justice Wasservogcl
and put him under arrest. He accom-
panied the detective to the Criminal
Courts Building and was taken before
Justice Fitch. Assistant District At
torney Stanley Richter. who presented
the evidence against kenneally to the
Continued on pasc three>
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

award may be turned to real ad :
vantage
lnasmuch as the Treasury is to be
called upon to meet more than So
ooo'ooO,OOO OF maturing obligations
IN the sixteen months immcdiatel,.
before US IT is not possible to recon-
mend the issue Of several hundred
millions of additional short-time
notes. Further excessive borrowings
would likely undo all that has been
accomplished in readjusting inter
est rates and stabilizing the financial
world, both vitality essential to the
resumption Of industrial and com
mcrcial activities.
Believes People Will
Accept the Sales Tax
Granting that it is not fair TO op-
pose any proposed plan without offer
ing substitute, let ME repeat that
! believe the American people will
accept the levy Of a general sales
tax to meet the proposed bonus pay
ments. and We should contribute
thereby no added difficulties 10 the
problems Of readjustmcnt. If Con
sress viii not adopt such a plan, it
would be wise to let the legislation
90 over until there is situation
which will Justify the large outlay.
We are driving for large economies.
VIC are -ushing the disposition Of
surplus war property, and have other
transactions under consideration
which ought to prove great relief
to the Federal Treasury. 1t is not
consistent to enact legislation in an
ticipation OF these things but it
would be prudent plan 20 await the
Developments, and can sec in such
postponement no lack OF regard
for the service men, in whom all the
American people arc so genuinely
interested
take it that the cx-servicc men
themselves arc no less concerned
than others about the restoration OF
business and the return to abundant
employment. Those Of their wounded
or sick comrades who were impaired
by their war service arc being cared
for with the most liberal generosity
the nation can bestow. There are
herc aud there exceptional cases OF
neglect and attending complaint, but
we are seeking them out and cor
rcctng with all possible speed It
has not been possible to meet all
the demands (or special hospitalizs-
tion. but we are building to that end.
without counting the cost We arc
cxpending S4Oo0oo.000 year in
compensation. specialization and re-
habilitation. These things are re-
cited TO rcassurc you that such delay
as will enable Congress TO act in
prudence for the common good will
have no suggestion of unmindful-
ness or lngrattudc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Cows. Miller and Allen
To Debate Canal Plans
Will Attack and Defend St.
Lawrence Project Before
Harbors Congress

Governor Miller of New York and
Governor Allen of Kansas will debate
the merits of the plan supported by
NJ ,ddle West farmers to make a water
way for ocean-going vessels through
the Great Lakes and the st, Lawrence
River before the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress in Washington on
March and ?. Governor Miller will
take the position that the proposed
canalization Of the st. Lawrence is
chimerical, involving a vast waste of
public funds, and at the same time he
will call attention to the state barge
canal as waterway already con-
structed and usable without cost by
the farmers of the wneat-groNing
states. Governor Allen will argue that
the proposed canalization is necessary
IL order to lower the cost Of getting
grain ocean freishts to the European
market.
The Port Authority Of New York also
win appear at the same session in
Washington to enlightcn the congress
on the compre hcnsive plans for the de-
velopment of New York port facilities
ATLANTIC COAST LINE Augusta.
cha rleston Savannah thru service daily
office, 1a<s 1waS. Tel. LongacTs ssas.-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

John Ufert. who had no home and only
a temporary job as a snow shoveller
cropped dead at his task from heart
disease. lie was at work in front of
a Church Street.
The sharp cold added to the difficulty
OF clearing the streets of snow. pick
axes and crowbars being necessary
frequently to break through the frozen
foundation of the cncumbrancc. Com
missioner Alfred A. Taylor, of the De-
partment of Street Cleaning, had 1000
employees of his department at work
clearing the streets and 1851 extra
laborcrs. Deputy Commissioner Michael
Laura. of Brooklyn, where 70 gangs
were at work, hopes to have the main
thoroug ghfarcs clear to-day
One of tear, Of horses removing
snow on Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn.
dropped through manholc at Sixty
fourth Street and was drowned.
When You Think of 'iting
Think of Whiting Adv,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

IN accordance with the promise
made to yourself and vour associatcs
On inc Senate and House committees
charged with the responsibility Of
'o''huIating proposed bonus lcris]a
''oh' nave carefully looked into the
program OF taxation which has been
suggested. In addition thereto I have
made inquiry into the feasibility Of
issuing either short time Treasury
notes or long time bonds to meet the
''nanclal obligations which the pro-
posed legislation will impose 1t is
not possible to commend to YOU
el'her OF the plans suggested.
1t continues to be my best iudc-
mcnt that any pcnsation lcgiyla-
ton enacted at this time ought to
carry with it the provisions for rails
ing the needed revenues. and find
myself unable to suggest any com
mendablc plan other than that of
general sales taN. Such a tax will
d'StrIbutc the cost of rcwarding the
cN-scrvice men in such manner that
1T Will be borne by all the people
whom they served and does not com
mt the government to class imposi-
tlon OF taxes or the resumption of
the burdens recently repealed. tho
maintenance Of which can be iusti-
tied only by u great war emergency
Is Against Picccmcal
Payment of the Bonus
1t is fully realized hoN srca, is
the difficulty which confronts the
Congress in solving this difficult
problem. am aware Of the strong
sentiment in Congress in favor Of
this adjusted compensation. have
spoken approvingly myself, always
With the reservation that the be
stowal shall be made when it may
be done without such injury to the
country as will nullify the benefits
to the eN-scrvice men themselves
which this expression of gratitude is
designed to bestow
II is not an agreeable thing to
suggest that action be postponed
again, but frankly. ] do not find my
self Favorable TO the piccemcal pay
mcnt plan, which is manfestly de-
signed to avoid embarrassment to tho
Treasury. The long drawn out pay
mcnts Will not afford an effective
hclpfulncss to the service men.
We have no serious problem in be
ginning the allotments of public
lands and the immediate issue Of
paid-up insurance. The real difficulty
Iios in the payment Of tho cash
bonus. Rather than provide that the
maximum cash payments shall OK
tend over IA period Of two and one
half years ii would be a vastly bet
ter bestowal if we could await the
day when VIC may safely undertake
to pay at once in full, so that the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Weeks Calls 1908 More
Men Home From Rhine
Only 100 Officers and 2.2l7
Troops to Remain i'll Ger
MANY for America

T0W Tie T'lJNnc s WdShlf0t0n Buredu
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16 The Amer
can military force in Germany was
further reduced to-day when Secre tary
of War Weeks sent orders to Major
General Henry I. Allen at Coblenz
to return to this country on the first
available transport 2O3 officers and
5000 enlisted men. The force to re-
main in Germany after this contingent
sails will include only the 8th Infantry
with auxiliary and supply troops, total
ing 169 officers and 2,217 men.
To-day's reduction is in addition to
former cuts, totaling 126 officers and
1913 enlisted men. who were ordered
home in October
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Anti-l,S oIul;onists Lose
A-enlucky School Fight
bill Ba.rine nas-~'r Theory Is
Buried bv State Senate With
- 10 u Vote
sner'al Dispatch 10 The Tribune


LEAiNGToN. Ky, Feb. 1s.-Edu-
o@.ors and others who haze fought for
weeks To assure the continuance of IN
s.suction 'u evolution in Kentucky
Ss;Shoois winch are supported by pub
,9 ,e funds have won their fight by 81
:. 70 IL vote. The state Senate st
siaAAio1i this afternoon decided to
.S'pono action on the measure until
IoAcay. when the Rules Committee
s.@eS charge. Ire bill viii die in that
sSnM''tee's hands, opponents of the
,l..N'-eVolu1ion bill declare, as unde Ter
VIZ Wy procedure twenty votes would be
...qIlred to suspend the rules and
Ing cut avy legislation the commit
49,; ooes not desire considered. The
r,..l-eFo u ltionista lack two or three
~ OF having d majority.
u 4"e measure which goes over took
ts place Of several drastic bills of
-eu and debated at length The bill
.ie, oemise was hastenod to- day
ss, s.v~'u prohibit students in state schools
,ls4+g gwen instruction along any line
10: would tend to weaken their re-
49, saous iaith. This bill was compro-
Isss I.se lor several others which would
w. 49, prevented teaching "of the Dar-
ors..; ;.|eofy on evolution regarding the
',ein &C man
ana l'osc bills lost out when educators
yse, E;sneis pointed out that to stop
ne.i evolution altogether would
,nrs "'a7Gonment OF studies in mat
5.eed 1FoA which natural science are
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Democrats against the dircc; subsidy
contemplated was accepted by Rcpub-
lican leaders as a certainty. but with
general Republican support assured in
advance the prospect for the lcgisla-
ton was said to be favorable
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Frank 4. yamdcriip's fourth ar
ticlc on conditions as he found
them in Europe ,ciH be found on
page four Of The Tribun. This
inrr',;,"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Opposition ia Farm Dis
tricls 10 This Form Of
Levy Embarrasscs Men
With Eyes on Election
Delay President
Other Alternative
No Injustice involved, He
Contends, Pointing TO
Provision for Disabled
BY Carter Field

WASHINGTON. Feb. Both
houses Of Congress are compietosV
at sea tonight Oh the soldier bonu,
situation created by President lTa~-
d.ng's recommendation, expressed
officially to-day. that either the funds
to pay the bonus should he raised is
a general sales tax o. else considcra-
ton Of the bonus should h, 20 T.
poned. His views were expressed in
letter to Chairman Fordaey of the
House Way and Means Committee.
The President fatly dismissed
every other proposed source Of reg
enue except the salcs tax. including
IN his attack even the proposed
sweeping ccouomies suggested T..
Republican leader Mondc'.
"it IS not consistent TO enact lc~.
islation in anticipation Of these
things the President declared. re
fcrrjng to this legislation and TO the
sale of government property. but j.
would be a prudent plan to await
Developments, and can see IN such
a postponement 10 lack Of REGARD
iol the service men. in whom all tic
American people arc 50 genuinely
.+aroc rod
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
in Quandary
AS Harding Advocates
Sales Tax for Bonus
Presidents Vielus on Bonus

"'HNr1ON Fcb 1G-7he test OF President Ha1duQs letter o.
~ 9soon oddcssed Chairman Fordncy OF the Hosc Wan
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

FH,A,RbI Gxas. MEM oetr.>s THIS
~ =. -. -sth- h-2sth; inuilre Sol 'THERN
b. Z. t'>-i l52 w. 42nd St, at Times
~'5Ssi- .-95.~-A14t
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

ATLANTIC COAST LINE Augusta
Charleston Savannah-thru service daily
office, 1at6 R'wa5. Tel. LongacTs ssaS.-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

'sATlSF ACTION WfTii
ALL NJ 4 + c II 4 NDISE
ADV ERTlSEp IN THE
TRIBUNE Is e.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

When You Think of 'iting
Think of Whiting Adv,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

air and colder to-day; fair and
warmer tomorrow; diminishing
northwest winds
Full report on last page
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

ii"''u Hchhia Room--Sunday Dinner ant
" n,ng Concert, $3.50. Vanderbilt Hotel
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
How to Make
Pineapple Jam
Use Fresh Pineapple and
Boil Only l Minute
BY Ann Proctor

Pineapple Jam. or. as many people
call II, "Jellied Pineapple" Is an un-
usually delicious, healthful and inexpen-
sive food. And it's so easy to make by
the wonderful CERTO, Process which
now use in making all my jams and
jellies. because IL makes a product that
looks better. tastes better and costs
less To make Pineapple Jam from
fresh pineapple, l take two small or
one large sized pineapple. peel and re-
move eyes and core, then chop very fine
or put through a food chopper. Meas
ure out level cups OF the chopped fruit
and juice into a large saucepan: add
leveled cups (3h lbs.) sugar and mix
well. Stir hard and constantly and
bring TO a vigorous boil over hot
fire. Boil hard 1 minute with continual
stirring. Take from fire. add / bottle
(scant cup) CERTO and stir in well.
skim and pour quickly into sterilized
glasses. Seal at once with hot paraf-
fine, according to directions on page 3.
Of the CERTO Recipe Book. which ac-
companies every bottle OF CERTO and
gives nearly a hundred different recipes
for making jams. jellies and MARINA
LADIES' from all kinds Of fruits with only
one minutes boiling. For free extra
copies Of the CERTO Book Of Recipes.
address Pectin Sales Co, Inc, 1si East
cess jams and Jellies have fine keeping
qualities.
II your grocer or druggist does not
have Certo, please telephone number S2
70 learn where to obtain II.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
STRIKE LEADERS

MoNTEvGDEo (By Mail to United
Press) Fifteen days OF a street car
strike, while workmen stood pat on
a demand for more pay from the
European companies operating the
lines, and while the municipality
stood equally firm in refusing 10 per
NIT the corporations to raise fares.
resulted in the decision to appropri-
ate the street railways for the city.
The government merely offered
one choice IN a manifesto issued. the
companies might settle their labor
quarrels by paying more money 10
the workmen, but they would not be
allowed TO charge heavier tariffs.
The city's strike was spioed up
well plenty OF bolshevk color. IN
cluding a bomb, which wounded a
child when # exploded on a track.
Revolvers were fourished in various
skirmishes between strikers and
strikebreakers and the homes Of sew
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
KELLY-EVANS

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. June ia pretty wed
ding was solemnized yesterday at
1880 O'Clock in the Lewes Presby-
terian Church when Miss Cecilia
May Kelly. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Kelly, Of this town
became the bride of Louis Leroy
Evans Of Philadelphia, son OF Mrs.
Louis Evans Of Lewes. Among those
who attended from out Of town
were:
Mrs. James William Rave, Jr., OF
Akron. Ohio: Mrs. Albert Pancoast
Hinckle, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Eu-
gene B. Filter, Of New York City;
Mrs. Edward Price. OF Glenolden'
Pa; Captain and Mrs. John II. II.
Kelly, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Henry
Stuart Carter, HenoOds, Conn; Miss
Ellen Hobbs, Philadelphia; Prof.
and Mrs. Howard Ennis. Of Stock
ley; Prof. c. Norman Jefferson. OF
Chestertown. Nd, former principal
OF the local public schools; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Richardson. Of George
town. After the reception the couple
left for an extended honeymoon.