davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Grange Seeks
Road Building Program

~, GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov 21-
aI'e, nne National Grange brought its an
nual convention to a close here to-da,,
with the adoption of resolutions da'
mahding a national highway constr,,c-
lion program under single admins
trative department. and reassertine tha
disclaimer of responsibility for the
present high living cost
Farmers have made loyal effort to
increase production OF foodstuTs f.
meet the present situation, it is assert
ca. but steady drift of people away
from the farms, Inadequate returns
from capital invested in agriculture and
competition with industries for labor
have had their effect.
The Grange demands" the resolu-
ton continues, that pressure directed
against food producers in an effort 70
reduce the price of food be stopped be-
foHe it results in such serious curtajl-
ment OF production"
The Grange demands that the com
plants against high prices be directed
ware responsibility lies the cost Of
labor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

asked that a charge Of So day be
imposed on bus owners, this amount
to be set aside in the fund under the
jurisdiction o. the department from
which the expenses Of supervis ion
could be paid.
The Comptroller venturcd the opinion
that the city had the right under the
charter to operate buses, but he wanted
to be sure that it was done right. The
commissioner said prompt action was
needed, as the present authorization
for the operation Of buses expires on
December | and the bus owners wish
to know where they stand.
Commissioner Whalen said that on
November Ii there we're HI motor
buses, accommodating $4,000 people
daily in operation, and that consider
ing the handicaps he thought the VEN
turc successful.
81 am Of the opinion" said he, "that
if the city would undertake the opera
tion of city-owned buses under cen
tralizcd authority success would be as
sured."
The following statement concerning
investment, fixed charges, and operat-
ing cost were submitted by Commits
s'0ner Whalen covering the service on
nine routes now served:
Investment, 100 buses, seating twen-
ty-seven passengers, one man opera
ton:
Buses. 100 at $500. ............. $550000
Spare parts. 100 Mt 500. .......... 10000
Garage equipment. .................. 10000
Total Observation-Disclosures. $50 900
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE :.
Liability insurance. accident, etc,
100 at $5CO. ............. $50 900
Garage, 100 at $3.50 0.............. % 600
Chauffcurs, 1Su at $1,000. ......... 1924. .00D
Deprecnt on buses, 80 per cent.
S550.o00 ..~......,........ l65 900
Depreciation other cQuipment 10 per
cent. $4,000. .......... 1000
One superintendent nt............. $500
One assistant superintendent ...... 1000
Thrty-two starters and checkers,
etc. sl,35o each ............ 43.2oO
One inspector equipment. .......... 1000
One auditor-bo bookkecper. ............ $500
Three clerks, at $l.500. ......... $500
One stenoRr&pher. .................. 300
Contingcnc res, telephones, etc. ..... 10000
Total fixed chnrses $685., 900
Total fixed charges, 100 buses, per
day 1865 days pcr year, )........$1, ,74O 90
Total fixed charge per day per bus 174O
Operating cost per mile, gasoline
and oil ca cents), tires (6l2 cents) and
repairs (11a cents), II cents
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
State Waterways
Congress Opposes
Lakes Ship Canal
George Clinton. of Buffalo.
Declares 1t Would Helm
Great Britain i'm Case of
War With United State
ncc,nI fn,ro-.n- 4.

SDcc,oJ Corrc4,le,..f...,1
ALBANY. NOV. IA resolution or
posing American md to the propose
ship channel through the Grca, Lake
and the ST. Lawrence River to the ssa
by way Of Montreal was adopted tt
afternoon by the Now YORK sts..
Waterways Association. George Cfir-
ton, Of Buffalo. a descendant of De W..
Clinton. builder Of the cid Erie Cam.
sharply attacked the proposed Caaaa ,
waterway. declaring that whiIe th.
United States wouu pa most ~ .re
billion dollars II would cost our com
merce would not be helped ard Canada
would be brought 10 Tho forefront n.
said il would mike Mon,reai he great
est port Of export, on th4s continent. %
the disadvantage Of New York. and
place the Great lakes and their port
under the absolute control Of Grea.
Britain in case Of trouble.
Il warn you" he sand. chat even
though a league Of nations is put sr
the treaty il viii be nothing more
than treaty
He said If the pian is Carried os.
Great brlfain. through control of tne
outlet 90 the sea. could put her war
sells on the Great Lakes. whi e this
IF TINS canal Is built as pro i.otrd -
he SAID. Canada, IN case % war with
Great Britain. would be outside of oar
lines. and every big American ei'y ol
the Great Lakes woald be ~ the mcrc,.
of the guns of the British fleet
Mr.. Clinton declared ,ne tcdefa.
government would do greater s-r,-
ice TO the commerce o. this coun-,,
by deepening the upper Hudson aaa
comp eting the term mails and gram
elevators at BuiTa4o. tine entrance sd
the barge cara into the river. sna af
New York. Resolutions were adont,d
calling upon the Federal goVeranert
10 take up tiny work and opposing fur
ther Federal control Of the barge canal
on the ground that It had SO far h.a
dered It's growth.
The assoc alton 'alled the attention, Of
the state authorities and our Rerrcstr
tatives in Congress TO effort which.
ii is ella med. are being made 70 divert
commerce from the Port of NsW York.
favoring Atlantic and Gulf nort-
A resolution also was adopted rect-
ing the President TO appoint n commit
tee Of speakers - oppose the - Law
renee route for the international cerr.
er waterway at che National Rivers
and Harbors Congress ia Washington
December 10 10
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Y. vi. C.. A. Urged
To Open Substitute
For the Saloon
Equally Cheerful and More
Worthy Places Must BE
Provided, Says Head of
L. S. Commerce Chamber

DETROIT, Nov. 21.-The passing of
the saloon has placed upon the Young
Mems Christian Association and kin
dred organizations the responsibility
Of furnishing substitute, Homer L.
Ferguson, president of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States, told
delegates to the international I. NJ
c. A. convention here tonight
NO matter what may be said of the
baneful influence of the saloon" Mr.
Ferguson said. at must be admitted
that men received cheerful welcome
there, and in order to keep their feet
on the ground and their eyes bright
equally cheerful and more worthy
places of congregation must be af-
fordcd"
message of greeting from Premier
Lioyd Geo &c was read to the conven-
ton Tonight. He congratulated the
association on its war service and OK
pressed the hope that its ACTIVITIES
would figure as prominently in the re
CONSTRUCTION period as during the con
hlct. The associations work, he said.
"wll have the effect of drawing our
two great countries evermoro closely
together in the servAe of humanity."
Near-y 600 workers who served the
I. NJ {. a. overseas formed a perman-
ent organization tonight.
App oval OF the plan advanced by
the board of trustees Of the Emp Dyed
ofhcers' Retirement Fund to provide
pensions for retiring Young Mems
christian Association secretaries was
given by the convention. The plan
proposes retirement on an average of
half pay for secretaries who have had
thirty three years service and after
the age of sixty years.
"Naudeville religion religion sand
wlched III between motion pictures or
other entertainments. did not com
mand the respect Of American soldiers
IN camps at home or abroad. a special
commission of the Young Mems hris-
tan Association investigating relations
between the churches and the associa-
ton reported to the convention. The
report was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
CHANGE IF NAME

SUPREME COURT. STATE or NrN
orr. 'onnty OF Ne~ York Ia ,he nat
, 80. 't %, 'ne "pIiioation cf Norral < rhom-
.il's" ~ INC, for authority Goo Chang ifs
name to Abksm i Morrlf In-
49,, >.','e IS Dr. nreby given that Nr-rIf q
4, lioii''iiso'i' in'. 4 dofursfIr c.rn0friff.f
- -. tsi"S l,+ j. clpel office in the civ s-
New York, County of New York anl stat.
81 - Ne" orN viii apply TO The Supreme
t,a1li "a +" i''cial Term thereof tl te
Sny or W. YORK. County ~ Sew York
Ia = a "a one -, S1e da-y Of December. 1918. o..
~ - 'op c'otN ~ the forenoon of THAI da1
,o.9 So.H '"'f"ttter aa counsel can hs
"a. lot an order authorizing .ait cor
p9ualIen ,,i'. :, to chargt lis CORPORATE name ~
1913. ''' - - -Nrf' t'.''
MORRILL, q THoMLINsoN. T>c.
hy ABRAM r MORRILL,.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
BUSINESS CARn>
Desks and omce Furritar.
STORAGE NOTICES

y
tiouN Horou-n.
NrH fofs \.e
GOODS STORED AT f.fn..- v tH
~ EST T. re Mrs y Sta.itt.n
Warmer. f5 TutfI.. Mrs Ienr If.N.
klns. samuel SNt.t. Mrs I.r.I kref...
Ms +. ]. Gnhert. Mra 81 nseer. Ar'A-t
Goops STORED Ar tsss7 WAVES
WEN T. fo j. Hotrr plrs,r Nis
GOODS STORED Ar 12ss-sl DsOo.1
ANENt r. To Airs ii Mas
fou and each ol you aro hnrehe nofin.t
mat m" time for payment or uut
up II the property hrr'4naiirr dearrit.
having eNpirel. after due notice. tA...a.
mad been given You. W. MI ctsse sl..
prop ril, TO vii pianos. piano records.
Nlctrolas' music cabinets bureaus ehI.-
loni'rs. cur.o cabinets. beds daNef.ltarf~
chalrs. rockers dressing tables dlnins
room iuinltlre, psiior and ntt.,.
luriitHr' sewing machines. pool table.
NfshS. trunks and contents ru.s ,aI-
pets. bedding. linen. hausin,s sIl4
ware, wearing apparel picture. pslnfIu-.
comic of barrels and boxes supposed
pe books. china. ElassnaHt. brl...
tables and deshs archifecfss Brasvlu.- na,-
'r'ii'iS ana olue PRINTS. ltr-nn4I ,n
It &C.. stored by tpD. or ii Nuu4 raifn. ,r oa
Apur account tor in which B. ~ .I.tfs ..
lnicresD, in the ~.uehousa or juiIa-
kind nderuann * Sons In ~ -.
J. 'pp-b- Webster Avenue 5N5-sI NsIfs
Avenue, and .eis-ol Brook AN.uu..
~ " Aork 'lty. to b. sold 81 public iur-
ti"n ~ lhe " are 4ouse. No. ltt9-52 " cbst
Avenue. near l4tth street Is 8nN Roroug
New York City. ON THURSDAY pEcEaf-
hEk llth, 1919. at iO.so A. M accoraln,
20 'u' sta 1t in such case made and pro-
iHelt2 on stid date the sam. wli4 hr cone
y .iin.u ~ IN" same place on eH T. and
100 a NJ. aud coutinuIns ,f,li.I ~
fed.
~ LIS klNDHKAfA<N a. SONS fNc
. p 81 .fr.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Whalen Says Bus
Lines Sho,u Profit
Giues Board OF Estimate
Figures and Asks for
Authority to Continue

Grover A. Whalen, Commissioners Of
Plant and Structures, reported TO the
foard of Estimate yesterday that the
city Will make about s137 522 year
IN the Ia buses operated with scent
fare. Ee asked for authorization to
80 INTO the business of operating city
owned buses. His request was not
acted on yesterday, the Comptroller de-
sirlng weeks time to go over the
figures submitted.
In his report Commissioner Whalen
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
PUBLIC NOTICE.

NJ. NOTICE
! ms Is 10 notify All concerned thar will &c:
ee responsive for any debts contracted or
.leol' "Atenhet III my name unless 50 con-
iracied Or eTteiQrd At my writi.n rsqucs,
ana over my own si~oaf ',~.-
JOHN r SANFORD
Major OF Infantry. T.. : Army.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
'ease Lake nct!ce that on and after sh's
l''. ~ "At n' be reSpu...-.'. - foi any dents
yontracted icr ty my wife. Mary Gouriis
! pfV"1- Dated New York. Nov. - 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Elected $50
Candidates in J:aIv

ROME, Nov. 2l.-Final results Of
Sundays elections show the Socialists
elected 1856 Of their candidates. I'VE
Catholics. 100; Liberals. 161; Reform
list Socialists, l6; Democrats 23; Re
9; Discharged Soldiers, 2s.
and miscellaneous. & 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES

r.f
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a snecia1
.r,..,.ss. lleetlns OF the Stockholders OF the
lfffatsport service, Inc, viii be held at the
~, o. nc Com pany, l25 harris Avenue
~, Lp"s l7!ant city, Queens County on IN
~ ~ 1%y ot December, 1919. Il; / o'clociz in
.ie afternoon OF that day. for the ru,nnsn
ol voting upon proposition of chanejns
- ne prineipal Office of the said Co~lpanv
st",. Nte,. yhe county of New York city of
~" ork Manhattan Borough to the
county Of Queens, City of New York
THOMAS f. BAUNfANN. Sec'v
lated New York. November p. 1919
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that sne-
- eiai meeting OF the Stockholders Of ne
! transport Service, Inc. viii be hcld ~
n office Of the Company. lea Harris Ave-
hue' nue. Long Island city Queens County. on
lhr Sth Gay OF December 1919 AT .
determine whether the numbers OF its al
rectors shall be increased from three 70
seven dI rectOrs.
THOMAS F. BAUMANN, sec'v
dated, New York. November 2l, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

COMP PANlO:V. visiting by a pleasant, re-
VINE, ,neu yogng lady with a sympat athetic nature
VIII make self generally useful; slnen
home B., box 247. Tribune Onicc.
NOo\' waitress chambermaid. Kitchen
maid and housewolkers: Finnish eirls
references. Lehti's Agency, n East l25jh
st Telephone Harlem 55l5.
COOK and waitress Finnish girls: good
references. l.ehti Agency, II East l25th
st. Telephone Harlem t5t5.
TRAINED NURSE, having country house
IN jersey Pine Belt. Is miles from Al
iah'ic Nlty. wilt care Tor one or two elder
" people, or some one needing care and
attention; SIS per week and up. according
10 1lrements: highest references. COM
munlchte with Richard Davis. - ..afaye1te
st. new York City Tor particulars.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
HELP WANTED FEMALE
CLERKS

CLERKS
The New York Tele-
phone Company de-
sires to engage a num-
ber of young ladies
from II to % years of .
age for permanent po-
sitions in its Account
ing Offices.
Experience is not
necessary, as the work
is easily learned and
a.ll new employees are
given thorough in
structions by women
SUPERVISORS.
The hours are from
8 to s. with one hour
for lunch and half day
on Saturdays.
The working ccndi-
tions and surround
iEgs are excellent
light. we'll ventilated
offices, sanitary lunch
rooms, comfortable
rest rooms, etc.
The salary of ST.
per week for begin.
ners is increased at
the end Of the second
month, and increases
are glVell 1T freQueEt
intervals thereafter.
The opportunities
for advancement to
higher paid positions
are unlimited.
Applications for
these positions may
be made either in per-
son or by letter to
Miss N. A. Kerwin,
Room o02. Is Church
Street, New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

AMERICAN MANUFACTURERs INTER
ESTED IN BELGIAN MARK EFT
PLEASE NOTE AND HUSTLE
Young all-round business man Of large eN-
perience, Hollander living in nrusscis hay
ing large office and stores. is open to rep
resent American interests in Reigian mar
kct and promote sale American made
goods various descriptions. Also constantly
IN touch with traders in Belgian Congo.
Proposals addressed to Mr.. Jack Fontcin
81 rue de la rarpe. Brussels. West. will re-
ceivc due consideration. Lose no time
BOY (coiorcd) wishes inside position at
Ot
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

COUNTER GIRL; must be experienced
tikit Bakery & Restaurant Co., 2l4 West
10th ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

CAN YOU USE
THE SERVICES OF AN EX-
PERIENCED 3 u SIN E S S
MAN, 80 YEARS OF AGE?
GOOD EXECUTIVE AND
ACCOUNTANT. THOROUGH
EDUCATION, GRADUATE
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL. POSITION
MUST HAVE POSSIRUI-
TIES. B., BOX 267, TRIR-
UNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Business Troubles
Schedules In Bankruptcy

:. Sch sehsduies in b;ankruptcy fled in the
DAVID H. zElL, of sag broadway.
Liabilities. fl9,29s; assets 1000. The
principal creditors are: O. Rannon Corpor-
alton S5,112; William Uertzheld, So 600. .
lanes Secular s1,1s5. The attorney,
BRADFORD TEXTILE COMPANY, of
225 Fourth Avenue. Liabilities, $40. o.413;
assets. $4,000. The principal creditors
ington y. Travers, sl,52O; Lamport Manu-
tactu.ing Supply Company, $s,664 The
attorney is Max Arens, IL Broadway.
McNCLTY BROTHERS. INC. Of New
York City; no address stated. Liabilities.
Sls7.971. assets, s12G, G,760. The principal
creditors are: Gotham National Bank,
$57,6S6; Hudson Cement and supply Com
pany, $1l,096 L, :. Gypsum Company,
$2s, S3I.
Petitions In Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy filed in the
United States District Court yesterday
were az follows:
ABRAHAM SATEI AND BENJAMIN
KATZ Involuntary petition against
a Abraham Satel aud Benjamin katz. of l25
East Houston Street Liabilities and as
sets not stated. The attorney for petit
toners is Joseph krimsky. 800 broadway.
Assignments
ABRAM PASTANOFF. dealing in dairy
products ar 2ot East l02d street, has as
signed for the benefit Of creditors to
Jacob Levine.
JACK NALANCy, dealer in groceries at
SO Stanton Street. has assigned for tho
benefit of creditors to Barclay Bali
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
YOU

If you are in doubt about
just what occupation
you should enter just
consider this fact:
Within the past nine
months over 1000 young
women have been added
to New York City's force
of telephone operators.
And then consider this
fact:
The increased demands
for telephone service in
New York City are such
that between now and
next Spring we shall be
able to provide places in
this worthwhile occu-
patton for 1000 other
young women. WHY
NOT BE ONE OF
THEM?
Apply at
1853 Broadway,
Cor. 9th St.,
Manhattan,
or telephone Madison
Square Official.
The Employment Office
is open from 8 A. M. to
6. p. M.
BRANCH OFFICES
BRONX
453 E.. fremont Ave.
l2 NJ. to 9 P. M.
BROOKLYN
81 Willoughbv St..
9 A. M. to s p mr.
1886 Broadway.
8 A. M. to S P. M.
New York
Telephone Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
WANTED

" a ANIf;D.-Naa body. i4xsH. wuta Mos
1reeneerg. 55i Fox ST.. Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COM
PANY.- Cleans by compressed air. steam
hand or on floor 419 East 4stn st. COE q
BRANDT Telephone lS2 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

CHAUFFEUR, ~, wishes position, private.
acquainted With all cars; had nay own
car Tor nm" months; experienced in driving
private car for four years; references
kutzscher 800 East 10th 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
CARPETS
Diamonds and Pawn Tickets

PAWN AMCNDS- ROrrcr9r
SPOT CASH NO VAJTINf,
JOS ROSE & son. DIAMOND EuTTERs.
~ Maiden Lane. 9Th Floor. Phone 2l2 John
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

CHAIFFETE age g6. slnpIo. poo0 no-
chanic, r.ful driver, wishes position;
Sity or country; best Of references. Charles
Woodward, Run son. ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

BOY (coiarcd) wishes inside position
SIS. Matty. 800 Mest l3ath ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

CHAUFFEUR "a. single, wishes postion
with private family; thoroughly cxxperi-
enred drive any make furnish best Of
reference. q. Bets, 1858 Grove St Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

Al(;HEST PRICES paid for frrniturc an
tiques. planes. br,c- a brac books art
stc. GABAY. IS University Place. 'Phons
Stuyve SAINT 2377
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
For Sale

SoUNr PROOF TELEPHONE BOOrH.
suita Bile for Office, siole loft. HELLER
W William ST Phone John 4537.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Mems Clothing

MEN 9 SUITS. PAWN TICKETS: PAY
h!Shest prices: buy and sell gentiemen's
.econc hand clothing. Jack the Tailor
Sl2 East 9Th r.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Diamonds
Furniture

DIAMONDS AND JEWEIRY BOUGHT
BENNETT. IFS Broadway, upst airs
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

MADISON AV. Composite Morgan House,
Artistic apartment to refined people;
two rooms, hath and kitchenetto; elegantly
furnished by Leading decorator. years
lease. phone Murray Hin 1850.
s9TH 81 and MADISON AVE.-Iarge llv-
ing RON. dining roc a. two bedrooms
servant room. Kitchen; seen by appoint
rnent. T. one Plaza 257l peforc II.
10TH 81, - EAST-Newly decorated;
$40 per momsh
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

NHACFFEUl.. hcnorably discharged. L. $
A. wishes position. private or CONNER
clal T. Muhelo, 4943 Third aye
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
BOARD W ANTED

RETIRED business man, willing TO pay iib-
orally for home comforts. desires one large
or two sinai connecting rooms bath and
first class table board hor himself and wife :;
city suburbs, good portunify for family ,
Win extra ro"'l. % Ing "a . net In ONE. Ii
W. S. p. o. loN 81, New York City.-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED

FOR spccai client. East Side six to eight
large rooms: SIX months lease h igh class
building fully furnished including linen and
silver. If poss ibie; carly occupancy Write
Miss G. II. Thomas, go Park ave, phone
Vanderbilt 100.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
OFFICE BOYS
STOCK Statesmen

., Men to sell securities o: commercial
sls-ouht company commission basis
,.,s, vW increasing its working capital to two
million dollars: attractive deal 70 inves. .
ots, company well established ard making
money prominent persons inte rested: prof
Broadway. " -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
EOARJE2S WANTED

LARGE airy room. excellent board, for two
gentlemen or business couple; references
S43 Lexington aY., nTar S9th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

NCISt Girl to take care OF one fnfan,
ana one 4-year-cld. Call betweer ~ onS ..s
a. Horwatz. 500 Riverside Drive
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Satisfied Judgments
In Bronx Conn,

Oltnshy. Benjamin and Isaac
NJ. Eubinson; Nov. 10. 1915. S
smith, Clarence L.-G. 4. Weave:
June rs. 1917 ...........
Scgilling. Barnett-M. Monfr.ed;
Feb. IS, 1919 ..........,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

"AlTREssFs t2ol. good appearance.
"a s'e~uy. ma shkit Bakery Restaurant Co..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Judgments Filed

The following Judgments were filed yes
terday the first name being that OF the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
NEW ENGLAND MEN
IN WAR WORK
Latest Roster Shows Men From
All Walks of Life Served \

Boston. Nearly 50 professions
and vacations are represented in the
latest roster OF Y. NJ. {. a. meh
workers enlisted in New England
total of 1925 having been examined
and passed by the Northeastern De
partment OF the National War "olA
Council since the beginning OF the
war, 765 being sent overseas ana
Ago doing service in home camps
and naval stations.
And 1926 does not represent Ne"
Enq,apd's entire contribution OF
men to "Y' service, inasmuch as a
great many recruits passed ihrC"sh
the New York Office, whose records
have not been finally completed.
There were 1874 secretaries who
described themselves merely as Dusl-
ness men. Religious workers, beng
for the most part minister's NUM-
beyed $50; the ConEregatlonalistS
leadine with 81, the EaptiSts beng
second with 50 and the Mft3cfi'
third with 81. 20 Unitarian minis
tars were enlisted in New England
- f,pistopalians, I UniVersalists'
and . Presbyterians. as well as other
scattered denominations.
Among the 1873 educators were col
lcge and university professors, City
Superjuteudents Of Schools and
many school teachers Many Of the
other secretaries were college grad
yates. a total of 494 stating their
alma mater. From such statistics
We find that Boston University led
the colleges with ~ graduates in
"Y" work. Harvard came second wit
q: Vale ard Brown being tied for
third with 80 each. 40 other iusti-
tutions we're named.
\ factory worker often drew ex-
actly the same allowance Is 4 bank
er and farmers, mechanics, shoe
makers, plumbers, physicians and
lawyers frequently worked side by
side.
Roman Catholics. as well as Pro
testauis and Jews are in the list, the
records showing that the "Y' organ
ization like that of the Army itself,
was thoroughly democratic.
1t is interesting to note the dis
tribution Of "Y' secretaries among
some of the largest New England
cities. Boston naturally led 1913 men
claiming it rs their home town:
New Haven comes second with AZ
hailng from there; Providence, a
close third with Al; Hartford fol-
lows with 81; Fall River &C. Bridge
port, Conn. o. Springfield and
Worcester, IS each, Newport, L. l.,
10; Portland Me, and Brockton,
Mass, Is each; Melrose 10; Maiden
and Quincy II each; Holyoke and
Lynn, 8 each New Bedford, Z; Bur
lington, VT, Pittsfeld, Mass. Leon
mister, Mass. and Waterbury, Me, 6
each; Hayerhill, Mass, Waltham,
Mass, Concord, N. II. and New
Britain, Conn, ) each: Beverly, Mass,
Gloucester, Mass, Woburn, Mass. and
Manchester, n H., 4; No. Adams,
Mass, New London, Conn. Water
bury, Conn, Norwalk, Conn, Torring
ton, Conn, Taunton, Mass, Lowell
Mass, Augusta, Me- Rutland VT, and