davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
IumuIt Raised in House
Over Anti-Lynching Bill

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25-Debate in
ne House on the Dyer anti -lynchinr
bill was ended to-day and the measure
was taken up under the fivc-minute
rule. which affords members an oppor.
tunity 20 offer anendments Republi-
can leaders. announcing that the bill
would be kept before the House until
ma vote was reached. said they were
confident the measure would be sent to
the senate late tomorrow or Friday.
Roilcllls indicated that supporters
o. the bill We're in majority.
The session to-day was marked bv a
verbal clash between Representative
SSisson, Democrat, OF Mississippi, and
Coorer, Republican, of Wisconsin,.
which threw tho public into confusion
Several , hundred negroes in the gal
leries joined in a demonstration that
was silenced with difficulty. The fare
un came when Mr.. Cooper declared Mr..
oisson had Openly advocated" mob
.uie Mn Sisson. in an attack on the
BILL had contcnded that mob violence
could not be stamped out until BLACK
rsscals keep their hands off the throats
of white women"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Manufacturer Shot by
Cunmen; Wife Felled

Max Greene, manufacturer of cigars,
cigarettes and plnying cards, was shot
and probably fatally wounded last
night by three men who entered his
store, at 286 East Tenth Street, when
he was alone there taking stock.
The place is stacked to the ceiling
with boxes, and either because of this
or because the intrudcrs had silencers
on their weapons Mrs. Greene, who was
in their apartment in the rear of the
store with her two young children,
heard no shots.
She entered the store after the shots
had been fired. Her husband was lean
ing across table. The air was blue
with smoke. Mrs. Greene sprang at
one of the gunner, slight youth, and
the other two began backing toward
the street.
Greene staggered to his wfe's as
sistancc, but dropped to the floor un-
conscious. Mrs. Grcene's antagonist
felled her with blow, leaped across
Grecnc's body and ran out with his
companions. They had vanished when
patrolman arrived. Greene was taken
to Bellevue Hospital. His wounds arc
in the abdomen, right side and left
shoulder. So far as the police could
learn no demand was made upon him
for money and nothing was stolen.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Housing Crisis in
New York, Guthrie
Tells Supreme Court
Crowded Conditions Menace
TO Health and Morals,
Counsel Declares at Hear
ing on Rent Law Case

From Tho Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Thc ques.
tIon of the constitutionality Of the
emergency housing laws of the State Of
New York is once more under con-
sldcration in the Supreme Court Of the
United States. The court to day listened
to arguments in the cases of Edgar a
Levy Leasing Company agt Jerome
Siegcl and $40 West End Avenue, Inc
ngt. Henry r. Stern. Both cases in.
Nolve the question OF the constitu-
tlonality of the rent laws, the Levy
case arising from so per cent in
crease in rental and the other case
from an action of ejectment
In the argument to-day William D.
Guthrie, as special Deputy Attorney
General, laid emphasis on the housing
shortage in New York, the increase in
rentals, which in some instances was
unconscionable; the distress caused BY
the shortage and the unfortunate situa-
ton which will obtain if the court
holds that such laws arc beyond the
power of the Legislature of the state
to seek to give relief TO the citizens.
lie held that if, in the face of such
conditions as the people of New York
have been confronted by neither the
courts nor the Legislature can give re-
lief. it would be most unfortunate.
The Supreme Court of the un,1cu
States already has upheld the laws in
The case of Marcus Brown Holding
Company, Inc. VS.. Fcldman. This was
decided April IS, 1921. Mr.. Guthrie
and his colleagues maintain that the
present cases are fOreclosed hv that
decision.
Mr.. Guthrie, in his argument, stressed
the fact there is n crisis and an emer-
gency, and that the crowded condi-
t1ons and lack of housing are a menace
to health and morals. Furthermore, he
lald emphasis on ;nc point that the
laws have worked we'll.
"The effect of these laws has been
eminently satisfactory" said Mr..
Guthrie
Insisting the laws had been of bene-
mt, Mr: Guthrie said as a result of that
there had been an increase in building
cited the fact that a committee of the
United States Senate, headed by SEN
ator Calder, had reported there was 81
shortage of 100000 houses in the State
Of New York and 100000 in the
United States.
Mr.. Guthrie pictured great flock of
unemployed from outside centerinp in
New York and described the great
cclrowding of people there at the time of
the war: The effect was to deprive
many of the people Of New York of
moderate means of their residences.
You represent these outsiders as
ruthless INVADERS" said Justice Nc
Kenna.
Must the state stand with folded
arms in the face of such great en-
r,Vfh hrto
a part of Mr.. Guthrie's argument
was given over to an interesting legal
and historical discussion of the broad
question of regulation.
He asked the court thao if any
question existed in its mind as to the
facts in this contention it permit a
reargument and grant such time as
necessary to the state to set forth the
truth.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

in emphatic terms IN note by the
State Department on May 81. 1921. will
continue III effect Until Japanese
troops are actually withdrawn in ac-
cordance with the agreement made be-
tween the american and Japanese gov
ernments when they sent their troops
INTO Siberia Jointly IN 1915
Mr.. Hushess assertion that America
regretted" that Japan finds it nee
cssary 70 occupy Saghalin Island as
rePrisai for the massacre Of zoo Jap
anese nationals at Nickolaievsk in
1920 found an echo to-day from the
delegates OF the Far Eastern Republic
of Chita. Mr.. Hughes referred TO the
massacre as ''an incident" Of the joint
expedition of American and Japa.cse
forces. and indicated that as such the
japanese Were not justified in continu-
'ng indefinitely in Saghalin
According TO the Chita delegates.
more Russians than japanese were
killed in the massacre "The Nicol-
sievsk events were not Russian but
Japanese atrocity" said the Chita
delegates in a statement issued TO day.
Fearful that the conference will ai-
lourn without hearing them, the dele
gates from Corea addressed an appeal
to the nine powers to-day. The appeal
sets forth that Corea, once an indie
pendent kingdom but now province
Of Japan, is struggling to regain her
independence.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Has Wife and Chauffeur
Arrested After Gun PLAY
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 25.-Mrs.
Robert Uhler and her chauffeur, James
Delaney, are in custody here on a
charge of conspiring to murder the
woman's husband at his branch Office
in otsego Tuesday evening. Uhler
conducts a dental supply office In the
New Burdick Hotel Building with Of
fees in Otsego and Grand Rapids.
a shooting affray at Otsego was the
elimination, officers say, of months Of
domestic trouble. Uhlcr, it is claimed,
was fired upon twice by Delaney, with
ont effect. while the former was enter
Ing his Otscgo office.
Blame for the incident was placed
on S., her husband by Mrs. Uhler, who
declared that it was the dental mer-
chant and not the garage owner who
fired the gun. The wife, the only eve
witness to the shooting. said she could
produce the weapon her husband used
in what she charges was an attempt
to XIII the object of an unreasonable
jealousy. Delaney also asserts 1t was
the husband who fired the pistol and
declares he never owned gun.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Mrs. Mccormick Urges
Women To Be Passive
Former Wife Of Harvester Mag
uate Gives First Address on
Synthetic Psychology
Special pispotct to The Trib,u

CH1CA Jan. 25.-Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick to-day dis
cussed synthetic psychology for the
frst time since her return from Eu-
rope. The subject has engrossed Mrs
Mccormick for several years and she
now plans to use her Lake Forest home
for promoting its study. Her talk to-
day was before club.
MAN is the positive force in life"
Mrs Mccormick said. Woman the
negative. Woman is made to bear and
sustain. Man is made for assertion
and adventure. The relation of men
and women is something like the
train and it's rails. The train i. the
dominant moving power, but without
rhe rails it cannot function. The train
represents the man, the rails the
woman.
"A woman is as great in her negative
capacity as man in his positive.
When woman enters mans field,
understands her limitations and pow
ers, she IS likely to succeed. 1t is when
wcmen try to be other than they are
by nature and play the game according
70 mans rules that they are likely
to fail.
After many years OF study I have
concluded that the whole happiness Of
life and what brings poise and serenity
10 the soul consists in an understand
ing of ones self, why that self is
placed in the world and how to use it
TO the best advantage. To be passive
IS the woman's great forte. She has
tnc patience, the ability for bearing,
the strength to live, though she suffer,
That makes her the counterpart of the
Male.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Resignation of Chinese
Premier Is Demanded

PEK1NG, Jan. 25 (By The Associated
press).-President Hsu Shih-chang, in
undated by General WI Pei-fu. In
spector General Of the provinces Of
hunan ~ and Hupeh, who WIS supported
ny the six provinces in the Yangtse
Valley which are threatening to do
clare their independence on Tuesday.
demanded the resignation of Premier
L'ang Shih-yi. The Premier, however,
refused to take upon himself the onus
OF OF aba ndo1ning the government prior to
me NC" Year settlement and declined
that the President. who appointed him
must give him his dismissal.
Later the Premier went on sick leave
by so doing he avoids political resnon.
slo1llty. he retains the right. = ~
ever ever, to look after the treasury notc
issue whlch Will ennble .hc Po"crnr,, :
partially to meet it's New Year ob1,.
cations o"''-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Passenger Believed Lost
From Steamer at Sea
T. 0. Sprague Missing When
Ship Reached Cristobal,
Radio Message Saws

7. @. Sprague, a passenger on board
the United Fruit Line steamship Pas
torres. is believed to have been lost at
sea. A radio message was received yes
terday by the United Fruit Company at
II Battery Place, stating that when the
ship reached the port Of Ciistobal in
the Canal Zone, Sprague was MISSING.
The message was from Captain c. R.
Glenn, master Of the ship. It said
Sprague had boarded the vessel on
January at New York and that he
was bound for Cristobal. He was last
seen on the night of January 10, one
day after the Pastorcs left Jamaica.
At the Offices Of the shipping COM
pany yesterday clerk who booked Mr.
Spraguc recalled hearing him say that
he intended to visit his father, r. n.
Sprague, Of 454 Montgomery Street
San Francisco. The clerk said Mr.
Sprague told him that he had been at.
tending New York agricultural ex-
pertinent station at Geneva, N. Y
From further conversation. as tho
clerk remembers it, Mr.. Spraguc,s
health was poor, and he had decided to
take the trip to Crstobal thence across
the Canal Zone and to San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Soviet Government to
Seek Loan i'm America

BERLIN, Jan. rs BY The Associated
Press "A committee representing the
All-Russian Cooperative Association,
with 10000 branch organizations in
Russia. which has arrived in Berlin to
negotiate for German shipping with
which to carry on relief work, has an
nounced that its efforts soon will be
directed toward obtaining in the United
States loan for the Soviet govern
ment. The committee also expects to
negotiate with English interests in the
hope OF opening up trade relations be-
tween Great Britain and Russia, but
its chief work will be directed toward
the promotion of commerce with Ger
many.
M. Tschinczuk, chairman of the COM
mittee. said that the visit of the Rus
SLAMS followed upon recent converse
nons between N. Treszinski and Chan
cellor With. when it became known
thai the Reichstag Foreign Affairs
Committee discussed Russo German
trade probabilities at It's last session
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Weeps Over Nan She Slew

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25.-Bv per-
mission Of court. Mrs Catherine Roster
to-day was permitted a final view of tn e
remains of ner husband, Oscar Roster.
whom she shot and killed in his
office last Saturday. She leaned
over his black casket and repeatedly
said; Oscar, loved you"
The funeral Of Mildred G. Rechitt,
Rosters n!neteenyear- old stenoYra-
pher. VINO also WAS shot by Mrs. Ro-
sic7, waz held to-day.
Mrs. Roster, under guard, arrived At
an undcrtaxcrs rlace an hour before
the time set for her husbands funeral
Every precautior was taken TO check
any effort that might have been con
semp'ated by relatives u Roster to ora-
yent her rom viewing the body Mrs.
RosIcr passed . hsiY nour With mo
dead. becoming almost hystericai IN her
grief
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Control by China of O,on
Radios Proposed bv Root

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (By The
Associated Press). - Consent would
nave to be given by the Chinese gov
eminent for the erection of wireless
stations in China under a resolution
presented to the Far Eastern commit
tee of the Washington conference to-
day by Elihu Root, Of the American
delegation. The resolution, after dis
cussion, was referred to a drafting
committee, with view, it was under
stood, OF consolidating it with other
agreements thus far reached on wire
less communication in the Far East.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Fight Over Houghton's
Committee Seat Begun
From The Trtounc's Washington Bureau

From The Triounc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-With the
certainty that Representative Alanson
Is. Houghton, of Corning, N. Y, will
go to Berlin as ambassador about
March 1, fight has developed IN the
New York delegation over filling Mr..
Houghton's place on the Ways and
Means Committee. This is the best
committee assignment of the entire
House. Not only does this committee
have exclusive control of all tax and
revenue legislation. including of course
the tariff, but membership on it offers
unusual opportunities on the path to
leadership of the House itself.
The present fight is between Reprc-
sentative Ogden L. Mills, of the 17th
District, New York City, and Repre-
sentative Frank Crowther, of the 3oth
District, Schenectady. Both are COM
paratively young members of the dele
cation, Mr.. Mills being in his first term
and Mr.. Crowther in his second. Both
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Ice Cream, Boon, Stirs
British to q Trade Var

From Tbs Tribunc's European bureau
Copyright. 1872. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Mobiliza-
ton to meet now kind Of Amer
lean invasion was revealed to-day
when a group Of British and
Italian members Of the Refresh
ment Traders Association de-
cided to construct ice cream fac
tories and soda fountain plants
throughout the United Kingdom
to compete with the influx OF
American soft drinks expected
this spring. Last summer was so
excessively hot that the ice cream
n abt had great boom here.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

have had considerable political expert
once before coming to the House, how
ever, Mr.. Mills having served in the
New York State Senate and Mr.
Crowther having served in the New
Jersey Legislature and held other Of
ficcs in New Jersey before moving to
Schenectady in 1912. fIe was presi-
dent of the Common Council in Schen-
ectndy before coming to Congress to
succeed George n. Lunn. Mr.. Mills de.
featcd Representative Herbert c. Pell
last election.
MIR. Mills is now member Of the
Labor Committee. and also Of the Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries, while Mr.
Crowther is a member Of the Military
Affnirs Committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Tax Compromise
Puts Off Cabinet
Crisis in Germany
Socialist Leaders in Reich.
stag Accept Program Of
fered by Bourgeois Par.
ties and Save Wirfh
By Wireless to The Tribune

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Jan. 25 - The Socialist
leaders in the Reichstag are under
stood to have accepted at a meeting
tonight the taxation program offered
by the bourgeois parties, and thus to
have ended the crisis that threatened
TO overthrow the Wirth Cabinet at to-
morrow's meeting of the Reichstag.
Chancellor Wirth. Walther Rathenau
and Minister of Finance Hermes took
leading part in working out the
compromise proposal The Socialists
had been demanding a part confscation
Of property to raise money to pay
Germanys bills.
The chief feature CT the compromise
is a compulsory loan of 10000 900 900
paper marks, which the large landed
and industrial interests must make to
the government Immediately to help
cover expenses for 1922 The loan will
bear no interest for five years.
The Socialists acceptance of this
plan is said to nave been forced by
their desire to avoid a Cabinet crisis
and the general election which prob
ABBY would have been cntailcd. For
several weeks the Socialists and Cen
trists have been blrffing one another
to such an extent that the crisis came
on without either side wanting to force
Wirth out of office.
BERLIN, Jan. 25 (By The Associated
Press).-A draft OF the law covering
the enforced loan is to be presented to
the Rcichstag during the present week.
Chancellor Wirth or Thursday also will
place before the Rcichstag the govern
ment's declaration of its taxation pro-
gram. The Chancellor has announced
that all previously enacted taxation
laws will be subject to rc-examination
on account of the depreciation in the
value of the mark
The Cabinet will meet Thursday to
give its final approval to the memorials
which the government is to transmit
to the Inter-Allicd Reparations Com
mission.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Near East Settlement
Urged to Pacify India
from yhc Ty,ounes Europeam Bursa..

Froa The Trtbunca European Bnreas
Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-The Indian ALL
thoritics are bringing pressure to bear
in London TO force some kind Of a set
tlament Of Near East problems at the
Allied conference on those questions
in Paris February l. The gravity Of
the non-co-operation movement from
india to Egypt and the alliance be-
tween the Hindus and Mnhometans
necessitatc an Immediate considera-
zion Of the outstanding problems in
the Near East
In oficial quarters heYe it is believed
that although tho visit Of the Prince
of Wales to India has been a moral
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

success more must be done at .n.
II the Mah"metans were placatsd Ons:. s:.
thought, and II Ghandi were d.pr;s.'ss !, 's
OF the powerful support Of his br,ved brn.ed
crs' the non cooperation movsm.n. r".n
wou,s "an ts'eT tsn b,rm. ana Gsndhi would become
was before the Hindu Mahonst"ss ss ne
iiance waa arranged III
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Idea and Copy Man
WANTED
~ a. Rc1O York
a drerttssn0 Aoencu

Preferably he rs young man h..
with a thorough ground work !. W. ~
vertis'ns practice and agency rov,;..
He must have found himself" -
alive advertising work. He mus, 4.
able 10 conceive original. ,o,,d
basic ideas 70, advers',ins Campaign.
He must be able to plan III. ;ad;s,I
uaI advertisement in its entirety ~.
man knows his craft. He snow. ' =
relation Of picture. layout and wv. WV
to good .dver'isemen,-buiIdin,. 10y .s3
even as a young man he ha. ,s...I
to be his own hardest t.,lm...so
Application should give pas, ,,n.s;
ence in detail. All application. .ps", '.';,,
be held in s,ricte,, conhdenc. A '
dress Box D 677. New York T,a no.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
International Irish
League Formed to
Seek independence
De Valera Presides at Paris
Convention; to Organize
subcommittee in Each
Country toWageCampaign

PARIS, Jan. 25 (By The Associated
Press THE International Irish League,
organized here to-day by the World
Congress Of the Irish Race, decided the
principal object Of the league must be
to help Ireland gain full independence.
The congress, with Eamon de Valera
as presiding officer. adopted resolu-
tion to this effect unanimously in the
end, althoughAit was fought in the de-
bate by about a dozen of the hundred
odd delegates from fourteen different
countries who make up the congress.
The resolution reads:
"The object of the international or
ganization is to assist the people of
Ireland in their efforts to obtain to the
full their national ideals, political
cultural and economical, and secure
Tor Ireland her ri ghtful place among
the free nations of the earth"
Mr. dc Valeras followers interpret
the resolution as approving their lead
er's stand on the Anglo-lrish Treaty
and as committing the international
League to campaign to obtain the
absolute independence of Ireland. Mr..
de Valera himself, when asked to in
tcrpret the resolution after the session.
said:
you may say the resolution means
literally what it says"
The debate and the vote on the reso-
llMtion took place behind closed doors.
The international league, it was de-
clded, snail have charge of the CEN
tral administration, the seat of which
is TO be fixed later. One national SUBJ
committee will be established in each
country, with which may be federated
all Irish organizations, whether politi
cal, social, athletic, cultural or eco
nQmic.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

DUBLIN, Jan. 25 (By The Associated
the Irish Unionist Alliance has adontcd
a resolution in which it is declared:
"Viewing with alarm the increasing
anarchy prevailing in Ireland, we are
gravely apprehensive that when the
crown forces have been withdrawn
there VIII be no reliable protection for
life and property"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

Mr.. Chairman, rise to a point
Of order"
Dams voice rose sonorousIv. IN.
convention was relieved to find that
The gentleman in blue serge could be
heard: he was audible even to Mr..
Thatcher's excited counsellors in the
corridors.
The delegate will kindly state his
point OF CIDER" The chairman WAS
quietly courteous. His right hand
rested on his gavel, he thrust his left
into the side pocket Of his long
alpaca coat. He was an old and tried
hand in the chair, and his own deem
absorption In the remarks of Mr.
HarwOOd communicated itself IN the
delegates.
Sir. l make the obvious point Of
order that there are no vacanciea IN
NJ! in the office Of United States Sena.
tor, and that it does not lie within
the province OF the delegates chosen
TO this convention to pledge the party
10 any man. do not question the
motive Of the delegate from Pulaski
county, who is my personal friend.
and l am animated by no feelings Of
luminosity In demanding that the con.
Venton proceed to the dIscharg. OF
its obligations without touching upon
matters clearly beyond it's powers. T
confidently hope and sincerely believe
that our party in Indiana Is soon tn
receive new commission of trust and
confidence from the people Of the OLD
Hoosier State But our Immediate
business is tho choice of a ucke, be
hind which the Hoosier Democracy
will move on to victory in Novanbe
ike an army with banners. Cheers }
There have been Intimations In the
camp or our enemy that the party
Is IN -eatened with schism and men
aceG by fractional wars: but de
clare my convictions that the part
Il more harmonious ard more trul..
devoted to hjsh 4 ais today han ar
any time since the rr2rd cd name o.
Tnocrat becama potent upon Hoo
sic. soil Ard what have wH 70 do
III b leaders, Men come and men 20
b. principles alone are eternal and
live forever the gseat task Of our
po-ty must b &c bring the govern
app ause But tie choic OF IN lnyul
nefab!e S az u-ket a this convention
is our business and our only business
~ TO Indiana's two seats In the ma.
tional Senate which we shall sooY
wrest from our adversaries In due
season shall we I'LL them with tried
men and true. Sir. let us remember
that whatsoever n1aketh himself kin.
speaketh against Caesar Stop. Look
Listen"
Hardly man in the hall so dull
that this did not penetrate. Dan had
given 70 his last words a weird.
mournful information whose effect was
startling. He jumped lightly % the
floor and was in his seat before the
deep boom Of his voice had ceased re