davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Naval Officials
w armed toKeep
Within Budget
Chairman of House Appro-
priatiOn Board Assails Den
by and Others for E'Habit
of Making Deficiencies"
Defends Small Fuel Item
Demand for Cutting Down
Personnel Behind Rcduc-
ton in Allowance for Oil
YAe Tribnnc's IYnshannfon Rurnf

{Jou YNr TribuAc's washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE dc
mand in the House for cutting the navy
to the bone, or TO about $4,000 enlisted
personnel, cropped up to-day as the
motive behind the House Appropriation
Committees action in welding the axe
on the fuel estimates in the deficiency
bin TO the point where. according to
navy men. all warships must be tied up.
In presenting the deficiency appro-
priation to the House Chairman
Madden scored the Secretary of the
Navy and officials Of the government
generally on their habit Of making dc
hciencies." Discussing the small fuel
items carried, he said:
"This is the Irst time we have not
had war with japan about the time
the naval appropriation bill was coming
up. They cant raise that issue now.
The disarmament. conference settled
that. Now they claim they can't opcr-
ate the ships.
Most o. them arc at anchor anyws y
in times OF peace. J., would not hurt
them. The amount Of money we give
in this bill IS the equivalent Of all the
peacetimc ships necessary for A navy
Of 10000 personnel told the Sccre
tary of the Navy he might begin to
CONFORM with that expectation for an
other year by cutting down now
The navy, according to Representa-
tive Madden. during the war made a
contract with a certain company for
fuel oil and invested lot Of money
with the company. He added, The
only way they can get it back is to
take ,h. oil
"lt we should provide fer $4,000 men
and | do not commit myself to that
figure it necessarily must follow that
great many vessels must be laid
Up" he continued I'VE might apply
paint 20 preserve these ships. That is
what we do with machinery There is
no better way of employing enlisted
vessels that must be laid up in the
next fiscal year. am rot criticizing
the Secretary Of the Navy only max
inr suggcstioNs.'
Mr.. Madden concluded with warn
ing to all officials. Il want to notify
them now that in all cases where de.
ficieNces are created and cannot he
avoided they will not be criticized he
said. But there Will be no dchcicncc:
for additional clerks or other unncces
sary additions as long as am chair
man of the Appropriations Committee
if can hclp it. where the intention is
to disregard the law, to fout Congress:
and pay no attention to it.
~ intend to provide for the rcmova
from Office OF any one who violates
A deficiency act or TO notify the Pres
dent Of such violation. with the recon-
mcndation that he take such action as
may be proper. Nc can't dischargs
the men. but nc Gan recommend TO tnf
Pre- csident how to act.
In reply to questions. he added tina
he he'd no intention Of seeking the re.
mova of Secretary Denby for the fuc
deficiency.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Sims Regrets Loss
OF the Submarine
70 u. S. Defense
Admiral Says the Battlcship
Is No Longer Equal to
Task OF Guarding Coast;
Proud Tic Is Pro-Briiish

Rear Admiral William S. Sims spoke
marine a instruments Of warfare IN
an address al Yonkcrs last night be
fore the Yonhcrs Lecture League. He
spoke in disapprova Of the action Of
the arms limitation conference regard
ing submarines.
Submarines" said Admiral SINS. are
the only proper weapons for defense
of the American coast. With long
range submarines and airplanc car
rcrs and the proper complement of
airp' anes no hostile nation could ap-
rroach wltaln 200 miles Of tho Ancr-
can Soast The battleshin as a
weapon Of defense is obsolete. Air
planes and submarines are now the
most effective Weapons
Admiral Sims cited instances OF the
effectiveness of aerial attack. giving
a detailed account Of the destruction
Of the cid battlcships Off Hampton
Roads In this connection he laugh
ingly referred to statement once
made by Josophus Daniels, former Sec
rotary of the Navy. who said that he
ould stand on the deck of moving
bait cship and allow airplancs to drop
bombs.
"Dauicls wasn't there when the old
ships were bombed from tho air re
ccNtly." SAID Admiral Sims. "and his
not being there is the reason that he
is alive to-dsv'
Tho speaker turned from the subi"c
OF aerial warfare to questions concern
ing him personally.
lie said that he had often been
branded IS pYo- British and that he haC
nevcr made an attempt to denT it
During his naval career he had come
IN contact With British officers anc
Englisnmcn at various times and II
various places. and had always founc
association with them extremely
plea ant.
He was really proud of the fact thai
he was British. he said, and thai
he was 3 great admircr of the British
characteristics and was especially Conc
Of British sportsmen.
Admiral Sims S address was heard BY
a large audience and he was frc
qucntly applaudcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
/ oreign Eeterans' Leader
Denou51ccs Bonus Delays
x rites Harding 1900 Oui ot
"0.DOO tr-seruice Ven ia
fu,niicga Co., o., ire Idle

NASIINCI0N. Nsico = 1hc hope
~ ";Ae Admln.strat. d viii not con
iruc 70 proorastinate very much
gee ana WI fulhn tac promise
-aao ir tire last national election. and
SIS ire veterans adjusted compensa
on bill without further delay" is OK
rresscd by Edwin 8 Rettolheim jr..
,nairman of tho national legislative
,ominsttee of the Veterans Of Foreign
ars, in It letter TO President Harding
made public to-dsg
Mr. Bettc'heim wrote 80 President
test he was Just - receipt os report
owing tnat 1900 of tine 10000 for
service mon IN Cuyahoca County.
1h.o, VINO applied for the adjusted
compensation To.ed by The state Of
Ono We're unemployed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Will HAYS Cited for Contempt
BY District Supreme Court

WASHINGTON March . VIII II.
lays. retiring Postmaster General was
ci,cd to-day by lustice Hte in the
: ple.re Court Of the District OF Co.
slTnil.a 70 snow cauSe wig he should
II be ac2uSred y contempt for fail
= - rvspo.a to subpoena of the
our
Mi Hagz recently vas ordered to
r.~oauce certain documents nom the
.e~ oil t'se depAs tnient which were he
';e.ec - aaee . earring upcn lbei
- Ma " Ais Al;ce T. Powers.
Tsa5iorea postoiiicc IN Greca
o-rss. emo hls.ea3 Of appearing
s. 'so,.ai.r as seQ'.,ed, n, HAYS SUB
lied Al a1sd.Vit declaring that tae
pe.eis m question were considered
gndent a seeeIds Of the department
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
French Bandit Trio Flee
" It'll, \. Y. " oman : Ca,.
Escape i,arscii.c> Police After
Rohi'ing Mrs. John Sc,wood;
Are Surrounded in Y Gods
N.|N7rT frbIc - M ~ bunc


Copyr sht. '9-e New York Tribune Inc
PARIS March . Three automobile
bandits escaped from the Marseillcs
0clioe today aItcl q battle in which
more than thirty shots we're fired.
The men had hcen sought FOR days
following the theft OF an automobile
owned by Mrs. John Scywood. Of New
York. who had reported the loss Of an
eApens've machine to the police AZ
N&nucs
Tins morning N.e men put the auto
mobile IN q garage IN q suburb Of
Narseilles and went To q hotel for
breakfast. waitress who had read
% the theft of the machine overhead
tncm in conversation fha. aroused her
suspicious and she notified the police.
The men gave battle when ar attempt
was made to arrest them and escaped
into the woods. There were no casual
ties. Tonight the woods are sur
rounded and a man hnut is in prog
resS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

KY state - rcl cxa1 v tAc sum 81
tie adjusted pay so September So. ls@'.
M. date was fNcd because after that
ne the nil. a. originally drafted 10y
sc committee. provides for larger
percentage o. oar by tae government e.
ri has rot been changed ~ the sub
committee"
I; was learned that the proposal fo'
loving cas- payments Ma intre
5Uced by sir Fosdney. VINO at first was
-s~ setting &c ieuro a. Sloo.
Cash for Needy Veteran
ropreseutstIvc " K. Green. Of Iowa
the committee ir & scussing the ad-
images OF The rcw bonus plan said:
TIE reedy .e-eraN can obtain money
IS soon as his certificate ls ISSUED and
II create amount tnan - provided by
ne - Ssn plaa o. the orlGira! bill. No
srcc drafts are to be made on the Treas
Y Until TIE expiration Of three years
.rd no new taxes required
Representative Garner. Of Texas
-ankirK Democrat or the Way anc
Means Committee. sa that while there
grooably wolld be some opposition ii
VAS his onlnion That the majority OF
&c Democrats would support tn,
erendcd hN. he thought that the
osD feature of the blll would tend tc
exuar1 credits 20 the extent of hall
ssi.ion 4rd thus increase. the cost OF
.riuc
4 plea for the prompt passage o. the
I'll was made in The House by Rep
csertaiivc GaliIva,. Democrat. OF
Massachusetts,. who SAID that "huancia'
interests at New YorA and Boston haC
~lockcd TIC massage Of the measure for
months he predicted that the bi
go1l5 svcee through the House anG
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
w orr < Succeeds
Hays as Postal
Service Chief
Promotion Leaves Appoint
i've Positions of 'st and
I'd Assistant Posir,tas-
tcrs General Vacant
&. ". Perkins .lr. Urged
New York Man, Despite His
Youth. l. Being Consid-
cred for One of Places

From The TriDu,c's Washington EiUeau
WASHINGTON. March DIR. Hu-
bert Work. Of Colorado. to-day was
named Postmaster General TO succeed
Will H. Hays. The nomination was
confirmed later by the Senate
Announcement was made at tho
White House after a brief conference
between the retiring Postmaster Gen
eral and the Pres dent
Dr.. Work has been Firs; Assistant
Postmaster Gcneral and his promotion
TO the post of Cabinet officer leaves his
place as we'll as that Of Second Assist
ant Postmaster General TO be hiod
The latter official. Edward Shaugh
messy was killed in the Knlckerbochcr
Theater roof crash LAT January.
DR.. Work called Al the White House
to-day and conferred with the Pres
dcnt regarding the tVo vacancies.
Postmaster General Hays 1ntimatcd
that George " Perkins Ji.. Of New
York City v&s being considered for one
of the post. pcykins has been asso-
ciatcd with the Postmaster General for
several months in the capacity Of a
secretary His youth 26 years it is
felt would pc against his appointment
st This time. He was graduated from
Princeton and served in the army dur
ing the war
The resignation Of MIR. Hays as
Postmaster General Will bc presented
formally to President Harding at the
Cabinet meeting tomorrow. Dr. " ork
is native of Pennsylvania. He was
a practcing physician at Pueblo. Cot
for twenty-five years. lle was gradu
atcd from the Pennsylvania State Nor
nal School. the University Of Mlch'-
can ard the Medical School OF the
University OF Pennsylvania. During
tho var he served a coloncl IN the
mcdica corps ana supervised the mcdl-
cal features OF the draft.
He holds the rank Of colonel in tho
officers reserve corps of the army. ihs
two sons served in the amy during
the wal. For SIX years Dr. Worb
has served ~ Republican Nationa
Committeeman for Colorado. He has
served as state chairman Of tho Re
publican State Committee Of Colorado
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
House to Slash
90 Million Off
ARMY Estimate
(Contl1ucd from pace ~

second and third lines Of defense in
the now system.
Another activity which might be
subjected to cutting before pairing
down Of the mobile forces to meet Con-
greSsional action was undertaken prob
ably would be AWAIT on, it was said. i.
was regarded rs likely that tho fying
service also might be transferred as
far as possible to The National Guard
or organized reserve elements Of the
new army.
Previous Cut Not Complete
Even ny radical reduction of all aux
i'iary services il would not be possible,
officers said. 10 get the army down
to $4,000 authorized strength level
without cutting deeply into the infan-
fry, cavalry and artillery arms and
further consolidating training ccnters
The army has not completed rs yo, re
distribution Of forces necessary be
cause of tho virtual 80 per cent re
duction in strength made by Congress
last year
The reduction problem came up to-
day al conference between Acting
Secretary Wainwright, and the com
mandants oi army arscnalS assembled
for their annual meeting with the
chief Of ordnance. 1t developed that
oven under the estimates for the ar
scnals approved by the Budget Bureau
reduction in arsenal forces up to 30 per
cont would he necessary in some eases
should Congress further chop funds
it has occurred to w AT Department Of
fc'als ttar consolidation Of arsenal
activities MGR, become necessary. with
possible abandonment Of some plants.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03


Russia. asserted that Mr., Hoover was
refusing to use Russian seaports and
railways, which. Captain Hibbcn said
we're available to expedite rclhf tc
millions of starving Russians. He was
accompanied before tho committee by
Benjamin G. Marsh, OF the Farmers
National Council.
A recent statement by Secretary
Hoover that the Soviet government had
asked the American Relief Adlninistra
ton to slow up food shipments to Rus
sa was attacked as misleading by
Captain Ilibbcn.
1T gave the impression that tht
Soviet government could not handle
the Shipments" he said "1n fact they
asked only that seed grain be g'vef
preference in shipment. They did not
ask that food supplies be held up.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
february Nets
Shipping Board
IL I 'ii,'sl ,'olfiG
Continued from osue cn


ago. end his service 20 tie govern
'leat in the capacity Of president Of
tho corporation Saturda With Chair
aa a -. Ls-Acr he called at the
ffi'o House to-day and received the
faa7.s ot Presiacn. Harding for his
SERVICES
airuen ..esear ha, commiss oncd
Powell 10 make a survey &C. the
.r'rtg Iormor German passenger cargo
tat"e over bY this government
.'rr ar 'ac ea' and ronot- to the board
ou tDc ads tieabj}ifv of reconditIoning
oa o' tIeH
fra.asI IN the vessels s. the Aga
..f'auon. formotl, tno Kaiser Wilhelm:
Noar; Vernon. which under the
trrm fac WAS knows as the Crown
p noes cH Cee.le. trc Martha Wash
irs-or. peKah aHd Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
(rilicizcs !Eoo>crs
Activities in Russia
Secretary of Commission for
Ncar East Relief Appears
Rr!orc Senate Board

WASFFiNHTON. March 2 Secretary
IIoovcr's admin Stratiou Of American
Relief activities in Russia was criti-
cizcd vigorously .hcfore the Senate
Agricultural Committee to-day by
Captain Paxton Hibhen socretarv Of
the Russian Commission for Near East
Relief.
Captain Hibben. who formerly served
in the American diplomatic service and
who recently returned from trip Of
1850 miles through farming areas III
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Sclhwab Secs End of Slump

WHEELING W. Va, March 2
Charles VI. Schwah. president Of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation. in an ad-
dress tere to-day declared that Amer
ica had come through The worst steel
depression experienced IN his forty
ono years in the business. He pre-
dictcd an carly return to prosperity
equal TO that Of normal times
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Democracy of
Kaiser's Heir
Stirs Protest
Socialist and Radical Press
DenOunces Letter From
Refugee Telling of New
Sentiment for People
'Monarchist Propaganda
Also Charge Advertisement
for His Book of Memoirs
on Eve of Publication

BERLIN, March (By The Asso-
written by the former Crown Prince
Frederick William to Professor Dorm,
in which he expresses strong leaning
toward democracy, has aroused the SO
strong protest. They INSIST that he Is
attempting 10 assume the mantle of
democracy to promote monarcnist aims
and to advertise MS forthcoming book
Of memoirs.
Various journals Iccite the details
of Frederick William s history to show
that his new professions arc not IN
accord with his wcll-lnown beliefs and
practices almost up to the moment Of
the announcement that his book would
soon be issued. They charge lie Is 10
more democratic than "hls noble
fathcr' The publication Of letters
and tclcgrams Of the former Grown
Prince. sent b. him recently to the
Hamburg Senate and other bodies. IS
taken by anti-monaHchist circles. whicn
have been greatly exercised by the
anti-rcpublican propaganda here, 10 in
~
the former royal refugee.
Monarchist Propaganda Charged
This monarchist propaganda" says
the "Frankfurter Zeitung." "has been
noticeable for three years but thus far
it has been without the personal appli-
cation. There has been conspicuous
absence of any particular name This,
however, does not mean that the old
crowd has given up allegiance to Prus
sian ideals
"The burial Of the kaIserin was used
to unfurl the banners OF the old
regime. but despite this fact prom
ncnt personages remained in the back
ground. Only N the last few months
! has positive propaganda appeared for
return OF the Hohenzolerns Now
comes not the old Kaiser who is
known at home and abroad rabd
monarchist. but his son. the idol Of
the monarchist lovers.
''The publication OF the Crown
Princes letter tc Professor Dom was
not accidental. but was a well consid-
cred plan Of the moderate monarchists.
VINO are hoping that the Crown Prince
viii become q popular figure in Ger
many. Even Naximilian lIardcn. his
mercilcss critic, gaze the letter and the
Grown Prince sympo etc con dnra-
ton. apparently Attempting to condone
, his human ftailtios DR.. Gustav Stroso-
mann. leader Of the German Peoples
party, sympathizcd with the Ksscr's
lieir. All those things have con stitutca
an obvious effort TO prepare the way
for the return Of Wilhclm's SON
Fled in Face of Foe
Blu, the Crown Frincr was no..
driven from tho countrv h. the re
public or ;ho Democrats. A. 4 ptus-
sian officer and a leader in ;ha German
Army he deserted in thc face Of the
foe and fed 70 Holland When spcab-
ing for iustlce for tins nan tnl.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

should be remembered. although, :, c,,~
not be written IN his memoirs ''''
THE Red Flag says: "Wc havo b.a
enough from tho winning admirers ~
this Hohenzolicru and mis- noble fa+bor ],
Der Tag takes the "Frankfnr+..
Zeitung' to task for repeating de
about the fight Of the Crown Primo.
when it is well known he offered b;,'
services to the republic. but tho po,
publicans declined to cooperate VT,
him in any manner" '''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Philadelphia 10 Save Daylight

PHILADELPHIA, March "a day
light saving ordinance, effective from
the last Sunday in April to the last
Sunday in September, was passed u0ani-
mously by City Council to-day and sent
TO Mayor Moore for approval
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Hoover Made Polish Citizen

WARSAW. March 2 By The Asso-
catod Press The Polish Diet voted
,is.bclt Hcover an honorary citizen OF
'"'aHj a its opening session last
n,e'.t.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Air. ight
and Fool root

The ideal service means coal
yard that s near cnough-a
coal plant that's up-to-date
enough-and 4 coal service
which by intention and train
ing IS courteous and depend
able.
With these three factors all
working together. the man VINO
buys the coal can come pretty
near feeling that his comfort is
insured.
# he goes one step further and
arranges in the spring for his
years supply of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Fled in Face nf Foe

Blu, the Crown rrncr was no..
driven from tho countrv h. the re
public or ;ho Democrats. A. 'Ius-
Army he deserted in thc facc Of the
foe and fed 70 Holland When spca}-
ing for justice for this man this
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Ma N
e L., @ q. I

he's got proposition that's
air-tight and fool-proof.
Summer is the most satisfac-
tory time 10 deliver coal. Then
we can keep an eye out for the
special needs of each heating
plant and deliver not only the
best coal obtainable, but the
best for each customers indi-
Vidual requirements.
OWENS < COMPANY. INC.
Foot Of Easl 1871 St.. \. Y. c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
MISS MARY DUNBAR
TO BE GENERAL
SECRETARY AT "Y'

Miss Mary Dunbar, a member OF
the Executive Board of the Y. W. G.
A. to take the place of Miss Anne
Smith, former general secretary, who
rendered her resignation .Septmb Der /.
Miss Dunbar is a very thorough
business woman and executive. She
was graduated from the Portland,
(Maine,) Training school and the
New York School of Philanthropy.
For nine years, Miss Dunbar was gem
era1 secretary of the Portland associa-
ton but at the time of the war took
up work with the New England War
Work council During the past three
Executive Board of the Y. with head
quarters in Minneapolis. She was one
of the most popular Y. w G. A. speak
that she may be able to begin her
work here next week.
Miss Jeanette Kiskaddon who has
been Girls Work secretary in Bridge
port for a number of years, will leave
the latter part of the month for New
York where she Will study during the
winter. Her place will be taken by
Miss Gladys M. Beebe from Illinois.
Miss Beebe was a member of the class
of 1922 at Radcliffe college.
No secretary has yet been engaged
to take the place of Miss Anne Stew
art, educational secretary, who has
also resigned. The executives of the
local Y. have decided that they will
await the arrival of the new general
secretary before a. manager is chosen
for this important branch of the as
ISOLATION.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

"A match that will stir up the local
1niddIeweight situation is billed for
the opening show of the Pioneer A.
C. on next Tuesday night. For the
main. bout of twelve rounds Match
maker Jim Buckley will toss in Ital-
ian Joe Cans. and Nate Siegel, who
Is one of the best middleweights New
England has produced in SOME time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

Two twelve-round bouts feature the
boxing program which will be held at
the Commonwealth Sporting club,
Saturday night. Jack Bernstein,
Yonkers lightweight, will oppose Jim
my Cooney of Harlem in the main
event. In the other twelve-round
encounter Johnny (Red} Monroe an
other Yonkers boxer. will tackle
frankie Edwards of the east side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
RINGSIDE
CHIT CHAT

Joe Lynch and Jack Wolfe, OF
Cleveland, are billed to box for the
junior featherweight title. Sept. o.
In Madison Square Garden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

The Buff-Villa bout scheduled fol
Ebbets Field last night but postponed
owing to the rain. will be staged to,
morrow night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
In The Theatres
PALACE.

PALACE.
Peacock Alley" and "Fascina-
Miss Mae Murray in Bridgeport. but
none of her successes have reached
the pinnacle that Broadway Rose"
For laviShness of production. for
startling effects and for costume and
style, Broadway Rose is the ultimate
in accom- pliSh nent all who have seen
the picture at Polls Palace Theatre
admit.
With Glenn Hunter in the Cradle
Buster" Miss Murray will he seen for
the last time in her latest offering to-
day. She will be surrounded by a
galaxy of special offering including a
remarkable prologue in which the
best of Broadway singing and dancing
talent are interviewer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
CASINO OPENS SATURDAY.

The grand opening of the, Casino
will be held Saturday evening with
Edgar DowelPs "buzzing boys and
OH how they can play! These boys
have just completed a tour of the
Keith circuit, and made a big hit all
the way through. Johnny Duna. ia
nous cornetist, will also be present to
assist the boys in their new dance
music A concert will also be given
and Edgar Dowen will introduce
some of his new song hits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
Other Leagues
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Memphis. s; Chattanooga, 8.
Birmingham, 5; Atlanta, 3.
Little Rock, s; Nashville, 5.
American Association.
Toledo, 5, Louisville, 8.
Louisville, B; Toledo, 2.
Columbus, 5; Indianapolis, 4.
Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, l.
Minneapolis. 5; Milwaukee, 8.
Kansas City, 4; st. Paul, 1.
International League.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 2.
Rochester, 8; Buffalo, 5.
Reading, Il Jersey City, 2.
baltimore, IL; Newark, 1.
Newark, 5; Baltimore, 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
THE BRIDGEPORT LINES.

pended from a broken bridge over a
mountain cl1asm.
chill down her spine while DOING this.
and she hopes the audiences who see
the picture will also. Those who have
the thrill. all right.