davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Board of Estimate
Seeks Legislation
ToLegalize Buses
Governor Will Be Asked to
Submit. the Question to
Special Session; Bonds
for Staten Island Cars

The Board of Estimate at special
meeting yesterday passed a resolution
10 petition Governor Smith to request
/ the Legislature at it's extraordinary
session on September 20 to enact such
legislation as is necessary to make
more definite and certain the ctv's
right to appropriate money for the
buses. A committee will be appointed
to present the resolution to the Gov
ernor.
TIE meeting was called by Mayor
Hylan primarily to deal with the bus
situation on Staten island, where the
city discontinued its bus service last
week. The Brooklyn strike developed
meanwhile. and the board used the
strike situation to emphasize the ncces-
sity for bus legislation.
Two hundred residents of Staten
Island who arc having their own trac-
ton troubles, headed by Matthew j.
Cahill, Democratic leader of Richmond.
attended the meeting 10 support the
resolution for the purchase or surface
cars to be used on lines formerly .oper-
ated by the Midland Railroad Company.
The board adopted the resolution and
authorized the issuance Of 100000 in
special revenue bonds for the purpose
After the resolution had been passed
the Staten Island delegation adjourned
to the Aldermanic Chamber in the City
Hall, where Mayor Hylan and other
members of the board were commended
for their action. The decoration voted
to adopt the name of Minute Men,
each one present declaring he would
be ready Eat a minutes notice. to an
swer any call needed in the transit
cause.
The delegation was selected at
meeting held Saturday, which was at
tended by 1000 men and women.
Among those on the committee were
State Senator John A. Lynch, Alder
man John J. O'Rourke, Assem- blyman
Thomas F. Cosgrovc. George P Rey-
maud, the Rev. Charles Parks, rector
of st. Patricks Roman Catholic
Church in the town of Richmond; the
Rev. William w. Mix. pastor of St.
Simon's Protestant Episcopal Church
in Concord, and Daniel A. Leonard
manager of Midland Beach.
The board authorized the issuance
OF revenue bonds amounting to So
TIT ,848 to meet the increased salaries
of school teachers as provided for in
the Lockwood Dononue bill. This
amount will cover a period of ap-
proximately one and half months.
beginning August l. The president Of
the Board of Education pointed out in
his recent letter to the Board of EST
mate that an aggregate Of S10,773,314
would be required to meet the in
creases for the remainder of this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

show that there have been 1899 in
dividual men and women who have CON
tributed since the convention with an
average contribution of sS2.1l each,
Eight Of these are more than $1,000.
and none more than $4,000. During the
approximately nineteen months before
the convention there were 1876 sep
arate contributors.
"Of these 1855 contributors there
were thirty-nine whit. gave more than
$1,000 after the limit was suggested.
Two gave more than $1,000 before the
rule was suggested. The average CON
tribution of the whole 1856 was
$99.13. This makes total of o0,9O4
contributions, with an average of S92 so
coming from all states. Candidate Cox
runs true to form and his statements
again are false"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Eleven States Remiss

Eleven States Remiss
Eleven states, Mr.. Upham said, have
tailed to raise enough money to care
for their expenses and the, difference
has been forwarded to them by the ma
t:onal committee. In two other states
Nevada and New Hampshirc-all
money raised in the state has been
spent TOT the state campaign Nevada
686.82. ~
The eleven states which received
help from nationl HEADQUARTERS. with
the amounts, are: "'S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Navy Captain Back From Italy
Will Address Mazzini Cluh

The Mazzini Republican Club of
Kings County, Inc, will hold a meet
ing on Friday evening, September 8,
at Columbus Hall, 2340 Pacific Street,
Brooklyn. Joseph Rollins, a captain in
the United States Navy, who has re-
turned recently after making study
of political conditions in Italy, will
speak.
Municipal Judge Charles F.. Law and
County Judge Norman S. Dyke, both
candidates for the nomination of Su-
preme Court Justice, will likewise ad-
dress the meeting.
Other speakers will be Frank M.
Stark, Lester D. Volk and Joseph l..
Trivisonno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Hays Calls Cors
Statement False

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-"Candidate Cox
runs true to form and his statements
again are false" said Will Hays, Re-
publican national chairman, when
shown Governor Cox's statement made
at Columbus.
THE Senate committee has the evil
dence and the records, which speak for
themselves" Mr.. Hays said. "Thcsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

teri" exclaimed the woman as the
whip fell across Daniels's shoulders.
Kelly subdued Mrs. Cooper. Daniels
and the girl left the Detective Bureau
together. Mrs. Cooper and her attor-
ney, Samuel NJ. Booth, attempted to
follow them, but lost them in the crush
of Loop traffic.
;. The girl has been attending school
Il have kept her travelling about to
avoid the attentions Of this man." Mrs.
Cooper told her attorney. II have
warned her repeatedly and we have
tried to break up this affair. She
seems to have chosen her own course.
If she marries him she will be disin-
herited"
Daniels obtained a marriage license
before Chief Clerk Louis c. Legner
shortly before noon. He gave his ad-
dress as Brooklyn and his age as forty
six. Miss Cooper gave ner age as nine
teen. They Immediately left the liz
eense bureau. Daniels was divorced
December q, 1915. in the Superior
Court.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
COAST REPORT SAYS
 BROWN HAS RETIRED

The application of Anthony J. Di- mond for appointment as district judge in the Third judicial division iof Alaska has been forwarded to the department of justice, it is claimed in report coming from Valdez. Federal Judge Frederick M. Brown, the report states, has ten dered his resignation, due to con tinued i'll health, which incapaci- tates him for the strenuous work on the bench He is now in Cali fornia, having been absent on leave for year.
 Dimond is law partner of Thom- as J. Donahoe, Democratic national committeeman for Alaska. He is an loldtimer in the Valdez country ana for years engaged in prospecting and mining. An accident to limt iincapacitated him for the rougf work of the hills, and he entered tn, flaw office of Ostrander & Donahoe With the death of Judge Ostrandel
 some years ago he became a mem Der of the firm.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commissio,
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 415 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains. Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m., and from
 Camp 415 North Nenana), for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, at 1 p. m.
 The following is the schedule be-
 tween North Nenana and Fairbanks. 1 subject to change without notice: Leave Fairbanks at FOO a. m. arrive North Nenana, II 80 a. m. | Leave North Nenana :OO D. m ::
 arrive Fairbanks, 5:30 p. m. ... No tickets will be sold crossing
 the river. Those intending to tray
 el to Fairbanks must make their
 own arrangements for reaching North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

M. J. Cooney, who arrived at the end of steel yesterday from Tal- keetna, will be in town tonight and will leave again tomorrow morning on a return trip to the coast. He will have two passengers back-Ex- aminer of Accounts Barndollar and J. R. Walle, of the local accounting office, who have been transferred to Anchorage
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
result in greater benefits. 4 ,

result Tn greater Denents.
 Juneau Commercial Association ]: Accept our congratulations on your
 continuing activity in our behalf. Vital needs are legislation extend ing leasing term at fixed compensa- tion to make possible development of pulp and paper industry; en-
 couragement to gold mining; re Istrictions on salmon fishing to pre- vent depletion of supply; system of letting water route mail contracts to provide for sufficiently large boats to handle commercial business, which
 mail routes are designed to encour- age.
 Wrangell Chamber of Commerce Wrangell greatly needs better mall and transportation facilities; cheap
 CT freight rates. Local people unit ed in wanting territorial control of fisheries. Excellent water power in this region. Afford wonderful op- portunities for pulp mill.
 Skagway Commercial Club: Alas
 ka needs large appropriations for
 wagon roads to develop immense resources lying dormant. Increased production will more than repaE. Skagway needs government aid for protection from glacial torrents which annually wash out bridges ar roads and threaten to inundate city. We thank you.
 Petersburg Commercial Club: We favor bill abolishing S0-rod strip. We desire action on dredging of Dry straits or Wrangell narrows. latter more desirable. Regulation of fisheries should be in hands ot Alaska legislature. We believe ap- ,propriations asked for by road com mission should be allowed. Home
 rule for Alaska needed.
 Haines Chamber of Commerce Pressing needs of this section are mail service Seattle, maintenance of present roads so as to be made at least passable. Use best efforts to secure road appropriation. That Canadian boats be permitted to de liver mail to Haines. Refer to Gov ernor's report on mails and roads.
 The Nenana Commercial club re- piled briefly by wire, announcing
 the preparation of letter to MT.
 McPherson covering fully the needs
 of the Interior country as seen by
 the Nenana organization. This let ter was published in full in the col
 umns of The News.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

ticle 27) barring foreigners from holding land within 100 kilometers of the Mexican frontier and 50 kilo- meters from the coast line. All Lower California. except for a few points in the interior, is in the pro- hibited area, .while Chihuahua also is affected throughout its long eX- tent of frontier
 Congress has been asked to grant the president authority to float loans not to exceed 50,OOO pesos for the purpose of indemnifying foreign in
 terests suffering from the appica- ton of the constitutional provision in regard to frontier and coast lands. The value of the property involved is enormous, especially when the rich lands adjacent to California, United States, are considered.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
LOWER CALIFORNIA
 IS FOREIGN OWNED

MEXICO CITY. - Two-thirds of Lower California, equal in extent to Cuba and Porto Rico combined, and an area in Chihuahua equal to England, are held by foreign in terests, according to Excelsior. The paper states it secured it's informa- tion from the agricultural bureau of the department of fomento, or development.
 These figures are being studied with interest because of the con- stitutional provision (the famous Ar
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

! tlnue thelr efforts to secure the
 utilization of our wasting timber : for the relief of the paper pul9 i shortage;\to secure legislation con serving benefits of North Pacific
 American fresh fish industry to the
 American people and utilizing sad
 benefit for development and settle
 ment of American territory; to se-
 cure adequate payment for local
 mail service and specification of boa
 mail service and specification of
 boats of sufficient size to safely carry mail, passengers and freight, thereby encouraging adequate trans portation facilities, without which we cannot develop our latent re. sources
 We further request your aid in securing for ketchikan a public building for efficiently housing the many government offices located here and for safeguarding the rec ords of same.
 Anchorage Chamber of Commerce Immediate development and opening
 Matanuska coal fields by navy; coa- struction of roads and trails as feed CTS for Government railroad, par ,ticularly Cache creek, Willow creek
 and Kantishna roads; re-esta blish-
 ment Wassila- -Iditarod mail route
 No. 78,193; prompt passage oil leas-
 ing law applicable to Alaska; gov.
 ernmental assistance to Alaska farm
 CTS; discontinuance of handling mai by freight on Alaska steamers. Res olution touching the matters being forwarded. Deeply appreciate pas valued services rendered. Best wish
 es for continued success.
 Valdez Chamber of Commerce.
 Great need this section is rebuilding iportion wagon road through Key stone canyon which was washe,
 out last summer, thus cutting th; place off from Interior. No trave lover road to speak of for last yea
 and road completely blocked sine
 last August. Under present condi
 tions all travel must go by way Q Cordova and Chitina.
 We would greatly appreciate you efforts in securing appropriatio from Congress for Alaska roads gen erally, and with Colonel Gotwal:
 new head Alaska road commission ! and chief engineer war departmer . to have a sufficient part of apprt
 priation made used for reconstrut , tion this section road. With you s great familiarity with road you ca
 show great necessity of having tn
 section of road rebuilt Part ( road washed out must be rebui I over Keystone canyon.
 n Will gladly furnish any furtht f information you may need on tn r subject. If General Richardson a in Washington he can give you a l. details.
 d Cordova Chamber of Commerc f Early passage oil leasing bill vital Il important. Would open up perm r nent new industry Southern flask n This section vitally interested. Mo n comprehensive mail. service. Presel a service neglects communication wi f smaller settlements which would d served under steamship companie
 contract.
 l. Agitation for aerial mail servi Is contemplates expenditure large su l. of money. Believe this money spel l to increase steamship service wou
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
THE BUREAU DINNER.

The opening of the long g-locked-uI natural resources of Alaska and bet ter transportation facilities--by wa ter, land, aid air-to permit theil development, compose the outstand ing demands of the people of the Territory, as revealed by messages from the various Alaskan chambers of commerce and as verbally recited by speakers from Alaska, at the an. nual meeting and dinner given un. der the auspices of the Alaska Blu, reau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce at the New Washington hotel on the evening of January 15
 The constructive work of the Alaska bureau. under the capable and intelligent direction of MT. ] L. McPherson, says the Alaska Dis patch, of Seattle, won high praise and commendation, in the messages sent from Alaska towns, and from representative Alaskans who spoke at the dinner. The dinner was at tended by over hundred persons practically ali of whom either live in the Territory or are concerned in its development. Chairman S. H Hedges, of the Alaska bureau, pre- sided and during the course of the evening read lengthy message o1 greeting from Secretary of the Tn terior Lane. ~ .:-- =...
 The speakers included Bishop ? T. Rowe, veteran Alaskan, in charg: of the Episcopal church work in tht Northland; Judge Charles F.. Clay pool, long resident of the Interio, Alaska region; John N Cobb, q, authority on fishing and the fish cries industry, who for years ha been connected with the United States bureau of fisheries; E. E Ritchie, long a resident of the Sew ard and Valdez sections; C. A. Ol son Bundy, a pioneer of the Fair banks district; Ed c. Russell, pub fisher of the Alaska Dispatch Lieut. -Col. H. P. Warren, in charg of the supply department of tn Alaskan Engineering commission; W A. Gilmore, a pioneer attorney o Nome J. P. Daly, member of tn Alaska legislature, and Governo Thomas Riggs, Jr., who arrived o a steamer from Juneau just in tim to attend the function. Mayor ( B. Fitzgerald of Seattle, in a nes little talk, welcomed the Alaskan to the city.
 Urgent needs of their respectiy sections were recited in message from the various chambers of con merce in Alaska, as follows:
 Fairbanks Commercial Club: Kin ly extend to members at annu meeting our sincere thanks and kee appreciation of continued efforts Alaska bureau on behalf of o' Territory. We look to the Alasl bureau for aid in obtaining te dollar excise maximum on gold us' in industrial artsS establishment
 central power plant at Nenana co fields, increased appropriation f Alaska road commission for wag roads, establishment of salm' hatcheries on the Yukon and Tanal rivers, if feasible, establishment
 mail route to the Kantishna, al general betterment of mail service
 Ketchikan Commercial Club: Col mercial club of Ketchikan sen greetings to members Alaska b reau at their annual meeting al
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
COLORED COLUMN

Miss Lena Newman was hostess to
very delightful dinner Wednesday
May 10Th in honor Of her mother,
Mrs. Louise Newman's seventy-ninth
birthday. Covers were laid for Mrs.
E. Oldham and daugher, Mrs. James
Miller and little daughter Louise, of
Lockland, Ohio, Mrs. Chas. w. Turner
of Anderson, Ind, Mrs. D. C. New
man, and sen, Mrs. Joseph Benton,
and daughter, Mrs. Andrew Hisle,
and Louise Benton, Mrs. Priscilla Bal
lard, Miss Mary Parks, Of Brassfeld,
and Mrs. Newman. All reported q
nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Benton an
nounces the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lena Jeanette to Mr.. Edward
Davis in Chicago, ILL.,, Monday even
ing, May II, 1920.
Mrs Chas. w. Turner, of Anderson
Ind, gave her mother, Mrs. Louisa
Newman a very pleasant surprise
Wednesday, May 10Th by arriving I'M
expectedly just in time for her 10th
birthday dinner. Mrs. Newman was
remembered by her many children and
friends are received many nice pres
ents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
DIDN'T keep FAITH,
SAYS fowler
CRv Associated Pressl

Wilkes Barre, Pa, May Is
Charges that the government
failed to keep faith with soft coal
miners by failing to enforce on
operators the award of the presi-
dental bituminous coal commits
sion, were made here today by
David Fowler, of Scranton, inter
national organizer. OF. the United
Mine Workers of America, in an
address before the tristate con-
vention of anthracite miners, con-
vened to dispose of their wage
controversy.
The associated Kentucky min
ers never received the advance
that the government promises
through the bituminous commits
sion Fowler asserted, adding that
operators in Alabama and West
Virginia have not lived up to their
agreement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25

Subscribe for the Daily Register
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
WISLANDER BARRED,
JUST like THORPE:
(Rv Associated Press)


Antwerp, May 25-Wislander, the
all around Swedish athlete who was
second to Thorpe in the 1912 Olympic
gal<s as individual champion, has
met with the same fate as Thorpe
disbarment from competition in the
1920 Olympaid, for his refusal to ac-
cept the prizes won by Thorpe but
awarded to Wislander when Thorpe
was declared a professional, according
to Swedish athleteszwho attended the
Olympic ice events here.
Wislander has steadily declined to
accept the medals and statuettes on
the ground that they were not his,
but Thorpe's, by right Of victory and
these awards still are in the hands of
the 1912 committee at Stockholm.
For refusing TO accept the COM
mittee's rulings, Wislander has been
barred from Olympic competitions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

People are learning that it is only
i waste of time and money to take
medicine internally fer chronic and
muscular rheumatism, and about
ninety-nine out of hundred cases are
one OF the other Of these varities. All
that is really necessary to afford re-
lief is to apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment freely. Try it. 1t costs but
35 cents per bottle. Large size 60
cents = If :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
IRVINE ROAD WORK
is PROGRESSING
Valuable Stone Discovered Near
Scene, Causes Plans To Be
Changed

State Road Inspector Cham
bers, of Nicholasville, is cooper
ating with Engineer Baxter, Of
Madison county and the work on
the Irvine road is progressing
Contracts for furnish
ing rock have been let as follows:
first three and one-half miles to
S. N. Moberly; c. L. Searcy,
rock for two miles, and the re-
mainder to Wagers & Duncan.
The sand and other material is
arriving and the lumber and
steel for the bridge work is on the
scene of operations. There is
goodly number of men at work.
ihe stone has been donated free
of cost to the county and this will
facilitate matters in more ways
than one, since it is now assured
this will be delivered without de
lay.
A change has been made in the
original plan of building the
head-walls, it being discovered
that an excellent, grade Of stone,
just suitable for this, can be pro-
cured within a stones throw of
the work, and is much better than
concrete which was decided upon
in the original plan. 1t is claim
ed by those in charge Of the work
that this will render the walls
even better and stronger than
concrete and the stone will be
used.
With favorable weather next
week will find great stride
taken in the progress of the
work since all of the necessary
material is at hand, and the sup
ply Of teams and workmen is adj
equate. The work is progress
ing in accordance with the ideas
of the state inspector who is on
the job every day and Mr.. Bax-
ter believes that it will be one of
the most successful and thorough
pieces of public highway work to
be found in the county when fin
ished.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25

The past week in the financial cir
Giles Of the country has determined
more forelbly than ever before the
resiliency of the Federal Reserve
System and its powerful influence in
giving stability and security to the
mobile wealth of the country. Under
a crisis much less pronounced, the
old system in 1907 broke down, and
distress afflicted the nation, envelop-
ing many strong institutions in black
disaster. 1t had been no time and
again in the decades preceding, with
nothing like a remedy ever offered
by the party in power, until the peo-
pie gave full confidence Of the Dem
ocratic party, when with control Of
both the legislative and executive
branches of the government, it was
able to provide the efficacious remedy
found in the Federal Reserve
System, which now gives confidence
and strength to all the people.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
RAIL WAYS To ADD
TO EFFICIENCY
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 25-The rail
roads Of the country expect to
show increased efficiency and re
duced expenses under private OPP
Grafton, Daniel Willard, president
of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, said today at hearings be-
fore the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the application OF
carriers for freight rate increases
of more than billion dollars to
meet the guaranteed annual six
per cent return.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25

PIANOS. player pianos, columbia
grafonolas, AeoIIan Vocation, records,
player rolls musical Instruments,
sheet music. The e. c. Christian
Co. Everything pertaining to music.
Moving, tuniDG: repairing and re-
7 nishins pianos specIaIuy. 2O5-207
T.. Main, Lexington, KY. tn tn If
WANTED-Lady or gentleman agent
wanted for the city of Richmond. Sell
the original Watkins Products. Known
everywhere. White today. Watkins
Co, 81 Winona, Mimi III 4sat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-25
Political Announcements
The Republican leaders are busy at

For Cenlsrera
RALPH GIRRERT, of Shelby County.
FRANK RTPY. of Anderson county.