davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Moving Toward AZ p. C. BASIS.

The sale yesterday OF Michigan bonds,
compared with the sealed bid opening
Of similar issue thirty days before.
indicated rise of points In the
market and dealers arc now talking a
IA per cent. basis for prime States
and municipals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

day. The dividend Is cumulative and its
payments will be resumed as soon ~
business conditions warrant according
TO statement sent to the company .
stockholders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

IoST--Certifcates 2i76l-2iTG5. each for 100
shares Southern Railway Company Com
mon Stock In the name OF Elmer s. John.
ston. All persons warned-application for
iasulrg ncw certificates made. NATIONAL,
SURETY COMPANY. 1l5 broadway. N. Y.
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QCOTATIO Ns.
To the following prices accrued interest Is
to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL, BONDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

OH CRY, Pa. Nov. Credit bal
ances. $3.50. Runs. 1926; average.
50,27o. Shipments. s1,439; average.
43,3S1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02


State of Michigan
Twenty-Year $40 Bonds
Datedo IS. IS,
n il
n
al
norma andsu taxe)
in
and
Michigan 1920
bonded including
than 10 the
and by the Legislature,
Michigan
Soldiers The Act
bonds
Sinking
men Of bonds at
Price 1857 and Interest, Yielding about 1855
Complete Circular
Harris, Forbes & Company
Pine Street, Corner William, New York
KAnsF Forbes Compsn Trs al sav Ban
nerra Dp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

The F.rpors' Loln & Ttusl conpa17
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Union Labor Opposes
Voting Machine Award

Representatives of various union labor
organizations yesterday vigorously pro-
tested to the Board of Elections against
the use of the voting machines which
have been purchased by the city for the
coming election. The labor organiza-
tions objected specifically to the award
ing of the contract to the Automatic
Registering Company, of jamestown,
NJ Y, the only bidder, on the ground
that the company does not conduct it's
business In accordance with the pro-
visions of the labor law, in that they
work their employees more than eight
hours a day and that they do not paw
the prevailing scale of wages.
The labor representatives submitted
objections setting forth that the Cen
trail Labor Council of jamestown had
protested to the parent organization
here against the jamestown concern.
1t was contended that the Automatic
Registering Company works its help
fiftyfour hours, instead of forty-eieht
hours week, and that it was paying
from 81 to So week below the prevail
ing wage. These accusations were de-
MED by William ]. Lansterer, presi-
dent of the company, who declared that
the company paid more than the pre-
vailing rate of wages. The Board of
Elections referred the matter to the
Corporation Counsel for a decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Church Advertises for
$5,OOO-a-Year Pastor
Had One Landed, but Another
Town Got Him by Adding
Auto in Addition to House
Special Dispatch to ia Tribu,e

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept 2.-The
Franklin Street Congregational Church
Society, rich congregation, has placed
an advertisement in Boston papers az
foilows
Pastor wanted for prominent New
England Congregational Church in an
inland city. Must be one who has been
successful as preacher, pastor, organ
izer and church executive. Good salary.
Wealthy society. Attractive edifcs
centrally located and fine fiela for
work"
Colonel Arthur E. Clark, one of the
church leaders, admitted that the ad
vertisement had not met with the ap-
prevail of all the members, but, he add
ed, "they have not had the experience
of CHANGING over thirty candidates
without success, as I have"
Clark said he had been to Boston.
Newark, N. j.; several New England
cities, and even to Chicago, in his hunt
for the desirable man. The Rev.
w. B. Lockhart, who served several
years, was made pastor emeritus when
he resigned last fall.
The church wants an "up-to-d date.
live wire pastor" according to Clark.
They had man landed in July, but, he
says, "Kansas City beat our $4,000 an |
house thrown in by adding an auto
mobile"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Deputy Hears
500 a Day in
Police Inquiry
Thorough Examination of
Witnesses Has Disclosed
No Evidence Of Graft
as Yet, Says Hirshfield
Firemen to Face Probe
City Employees Asked if
They Had Paid for Inhu-
ence to Obtain Positions

Five hundred policemen were crowd
ed yesterday into the 69th Regiment
Armory and cross-examined by a
Deputy Commissioners of Accounts on
the question as to whether they had
paid graft to ease their entrance into
the Police Department.
These were only a portion of the
2,400 patrolmen appointed since the be-
ginning of the Hylan administration,
January /, 1918, who will be examined
on this and other pertinent points by
Commissioner of accounts Hirshfield.
The Commissioner denied that this was
a step to forestall the investigation
into this and other departments of the
city by the Meyer legislative committee
investigating the Hylan administration.
He admitted, however, that ne has
planned to examine similarly 1,736
members of the Fire Department and
hundreds of employees of the Street
Cleaning Department.
Deputy Guides Inquiry
The investigation of the Police De-
partment is being conducted by Deputy
Commissioner Loudoun. A number OF
notaries did the direct questioning.
ne CoInillSSIoHeI t&peCIS w SAdii4iuS
about 500 daily. The Fire Department
probe is in charge of Deputy Commits
sioner Klein, who is questioning about
fifteen firemen an hour.
It is the general belief that the Com
missioner of Accounts was led to start
q general probe of the administration
on his own account partly because Of
the graft revelations so far made be-
fore the Meyer committee and partly
because of the summoning last week of
Edward j. McKenna, of Engine Com
pany 200, Brooklyn, before a subcom-
mittee of the legislative body. Nc
Kenna reported to Fire Commissioner
brennan that he was asked If he had
paid money to any person of influence
to ease his appointment to the depart
ment, or if he knew of any fremen who
had
Commissioner OF Accounts Hirsh
field said that so far no affidavits have
been submitted by the men questioned
indicating that money had passed to
help obtain Jobs. He referred to the
move as part of his regular investiga-
ton into the Police and Fire depart
ments" and said that he ''had formu-
lated a QUESTIONABLE which all men in
the Fire, Police and Street Cleaning
departments appointed since 1918 would
be Obliged to answer and swear to.
Hirshfield's QUESTIONABLE
This questionable, he said, contained
a number of queries as to whether the
men had paid any money to the Civil
Service Commission or to any one else
for their appointments or for informa-
tion to assist in passing the examina-
ton.
Raymond Smith. former examiner for
the Federal Trade Commission, con-
tinued to make his alleged disclosures
before Commissioner Hirshfeld yester-
day. This time the evidence consisted
mostly of newspaper clippings of 1904
referring to the payment of 5000 to
Charles M Morrison in Watertown
These were purported in some manner
to reflect upon Elon r. Brown, the
Meyer committees chief counsel
Smith declared that Mr.. Brown. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Ouija at Party Reveals
Pair of Secret Weddings
Reading, Mass, Young People
Surprised When Board Com
peIs Couples to Confess
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
READING, Mass, Sept. 2.-It took
the ouija board to betray the secret
marriages of two young couples in this
city-Lionel Springford and Helen De-
ano, and H. Leslie Hill and Madeline
Mackenzie.
Springford and Miss Delano were
married at Dover, N H., on August 10.
while the other couple became man and
wife in secret marriage in the same
city last April.
The revelations were sensation at
a party last night at which all the
principals. together with score of
others, were present. Somebody pro-
duced ouja board. A young woman
asked. when will Leslie Hill be mar
ried ?"
"He is married. came the amazing
reply. Hill was questioned, and ad-
mitted the ouija charge.
Then the board was asked, SIS
Lionel springford married?v
yes" was the answer.
Then Springford and his bride also
confessed.
Although both the couples are init
mate friends, each stoutly denied all
knowledge of the marriage of the
ether. Both couples we're married by
the Rev. Frederick Quimhy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Only Woman Ever Made
A Bishop Speaks Here
Rev. Alma White Opens Ten
day Meeting at Pillar of Fire
Church in BROOKLYN

The Rev. Alma White, the only wor-
an bishop ever ordained, addressing the
opening meeting OF the ten days. con-
vention at the Pillar Of Fire Church,
at 1873 Sterling Place. Brooklyn, last
night said that the unrest of the world
was due entirely to the Punishment Of
the teachings of Jesus Christ from
daily life-
"I have conducted meetings II eli
parts of this country and in Great
Britein," Bishop White said. "a1d
have never seen the time since my con-
version at sixteen years Of age that
/ could not detect a false religion.
''Do you want to know why there ars
SO many religions in the world to-day;
why the world is in such turmoil:
why 5000 miners are marching in West
Virginia to shed blood; why the war
clouds are hanging so low around the
horizon; why there is no peace yet on
earth? 1t is because Jesus Christ has
beer ruled out of peoples lives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Clerk, Wanted Since
Last December, Arrested
Francis Sheridan, Indicted fol.
Guaranty Trust Theft, Is
Caught After Long Hunt

Trailed over much of the South and
also Canada, Francis M. Sheridan,
twenty-seven years old. Of 400 East
Fifty-third Street, formerly a transfer
clerk employed by the Guaranty Trust
Co., who returned to this city only q
week ago. was arrested last night at
Fiftieth Street and Fifth Avenue. He
Is charged specifically with the theft OF
$4,000 in bonds and other negotiable
securities from the Trust Company.
Detective R. L. Durell, EMPLOYED by
the Guarantee Trust Company said
that the tn thsfts would probably aggre-
gate $4,000 instead of $4,000.
Detective Brady questioned Sheridan
at the West 47th Street station, and
later said that the prisoner had stated
he had 'lost all in Wall Street y
Sheridan was taken to Police Head
quarters early this morning. His
alleged thefts took place while he was
employed by the Guarantee Trust
Company last December. He was in
dicted in that month and a warrant
was issued for his arrest, but he disap-
peared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Twenty Hurt in Crash
OF Truck and Streetcar
Woman Among More Seriously
Injured in Brooklyn; One
Victim Loses an Arm

Twenty persons. were injured, one
critically, when a five-ton truck loaded
with cement sideswiped Wilson Ave-
nue. car yesterday at Cooper Street and
Broadway, Brooklyn.
Joseph Bodeoriano, 1872 George Street.
Brooklyn, suffered injuries which
necessitated the amputation of his left
arm after he was taken to st. Mary's
Hospital.
Joseph Artolo, 100 Irving Avenue,
suffered internal injuries and a hurt
back; Mrs. Mary Shouss, ffty-two
years old, 70 Morgan Avenue, suffered
internal injuries and shock, and An
thony Coraci, 236 Montrose Avenue,
suffered internal injuries. These were
cared for at hospitals. Other injured
persons received treatment from am
bulance surgeons.
Michael A. Magnet, of 9e Hudson
Avenue, was arrested on a charge of
felonious assault preferred by the
motorman, Isaac Kotlenbo, and was
arraigned before Magistrate McCloskey
in Gates Avenue court. Magneti de-
clared he lost control of the truck,
which belonged to the Haggerty Motor
Trucking Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
France Hopes TO Agree
With Allies on Finance
Meeting of Supreme Council Is
Held Not Necessary; Cabi-
net Crisis Is Denied

PARIS, Sept. 2.-The French Cab
met decided to-day to open negotia-
tions in conciliatory spirit with the
Allies on the disputed points in the
inter-Allicd financial agreement of Au-
gust IS, with view to reaching a
solution which would safeguard the
rights of each Of the Allies in conform
ity with the Versailles treaty and later
agreements.
The Havas Agency says French po-
litical circles believe that meeting
of the Supreme Council will not be
necessary to modify the propositions
formulated by the recent financial
conference, which the Council of
Ministers refused to ratify yesterday.
1t is thought the ministers concerned
can hold new conference in Lon
don, where NJ. Doumer, Minister of
Finance, and Louis Louchcur Minis
ter of Liberated Regions, would repre-
sent France.
1t was reported previous to the
Cabinet meeting that the BRAND min
istry was facing q crisis, and that M
Doumer was likely to resign as q
result of the criticism of him at yes
terdays Cabinet meeting in refer
ence to the financial agreement. 1t
was reported also that the entire
Cabinet might resign, but nothing &C.
Cured to-day to support these re-
ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
More Shooting in Belfast

BELFAST, Sept. 2 Cry The Associ-
ated Press. Fresh shooting occurred
this afternoon in the Falls division of
the. city. but the outbreak was not
serious. Toynsend, Coates and Mel
bourne streets were the scenes of the
disturbances.
James johnson, fourteen wears old
died at hospital here this morning
from wounds received during street
fighting here. His death. with that of
w alter Campbell, who died last night,
brings the death roll of the disorders
in Belfast since Monday up to eighteen.
johnson and Campbell were mem
bers Of a group of five boys who
climbed wall to watch the shooting,
They there became targets of snipers,
one of their companions being killed
instantly. "a -.s,. ~
There were several cases of assault
in the Falls district of the city this
morning, men going to work being at
tackled. The police otherwise report
ed the city quiet
Colonel Duffy. the Sim Fein liaison
nounced that Irish republican army
troops had been used to quell the riot
ing on Wednesday, issued a further
statement to-day reiterating that he
had ordered these troops to cease
firing yesterday as a result of repre-
sentatlons made to him. The state
ment added, however, that eff Orange
mobs are allowed to continue muir
dering Catholics there is no other
course open than to strike, and strike
effectively"
LONDON, Sept. 2.-"The Nation ex-
presses the belief that there is no
doubt that the British government in
tends to offer to Ireland the right to
a seat both on the League of Nations
and the Imperial conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Slim Fem Leaders
Ask More Light on
Dominion Status
Disposition Is Apparent to
Consider Favorably Some
of Lloyd Georges Ideas;
Collins Excites Ulster

DUBLIN, Sept. 2 (By The Associated
Press ).-There is evident desire on
the part of men high in the councils
of the Sim Fein movement to de-
velop further the conditions upon
which dominion status would be grant
ed Ireland, and there appears to be a
disposition 10 consider favorabiy some
features of the Prime Minister'S terms.
The visit of Michael Collins, Sim
Fein Minister of Commerce and COM
mander-in-c chief of the Irish republic
army, is attracting great attention
here. 1t has been announced that Mr.
Collins proposes to address meeting
at Armagh Sunday.
Armagh is the district In which the
Orange Association was first organ
lied, and Orangemen are declared to
regard the visit there of Mr.. Collins
as an invasion of their territory as a
rebel" Mr.. Collins was elected to
the northern parliament for Armagh.
Coilins's Visit a Challenge
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster lead
er, in forecasting the attitude of his
followers on the establishment of the
northern parliament, said that while
they would be just to the minority
they would keep "rebels" out of their
province. Accordingly, it is consid-
cred here as likely that Orangemcn
will take as a challenge the visit of
man who, as the republican army's
in-chief, is credited in u
ster with being the chief organizer of
physical force
Armagh is city which observes
Sunday strictly as it is observed in
Scotland, where political meetings are
barred. Sundays meeting is to be
preceded by a procession, and the
hope is expressed here to-day that the
leaders in the movement would confine
it to the Nationalist quarter of the
city. Mr.. Collins was elected one of
the four members of the northern par
lament for Armagh County mainly
by the votes in the southern districts
of the county.
In some quarters here the belief is
expressed that the visit of Mr.. Collins
to Armagh likely will lead to visits by
Sim Fem members of the northern
parliament to their districts in Ulster,
Londonderry City, Fermanagh, Tyrone
and Down each have Sim Fein mem
bers OF the parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03


officer who has boon a conspicuous
figure In the American army for thirty
1--we years. II is the plan OF the Ad-
ministration to have him remain at
the head of the island government
until such time ms the recommenda-
tions for reforms he will make to Sec
Rotary OF War Weeks and the Presi-
dent can be put into effect. After CON
disions in the Philippines are suffi-
GENTLY improved under his leadership
it is General Woods intention Of ask
ing for his release from the post SO
he can accept the Office OF provost Of
the University of Pennsylvania. Upon
the urgent request of the Administers
ton the university recently decided
to release General Wood from his
promise to become associated with the
institution for period of one year or
until he felt he could relinquish his
duties as Governor General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
" God isi ActiUe Service
In Arniy for IS Years
m The Tribune's washinoton Buyeav

Fro'n The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. although
aeither President Harding nor Secre-
sss1y OF War Weeks had received word
rom General Wood that he will retire
rom the army and accept the post of
governor General of the Philippines,
Inc press report from Manila to this
sncct was gratifying news to the Ad-
ministration.
mnen Congress refused to pass. the
Nadsworth bill, making possible the
..'esention by General Wood OF his ac-
I've status in the army, the officer was
sasuvised by Secretary Of War Weeks
mat his appointment as the govern
,nx mead Of the Philippine Islands could
not be made until he had gone on the
retired list. To this communication
s response has been received from
usneral Wood.
ane retirement of General Wood
Nisi remove from active service an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Cibrario Denies $500. 900 Theft

Jacques Roberto Cibrario, agent of
the Russian Soviet government, who
was indicted Thursday in connection
with the alleged larceny OF 100000
Of million dollar fund placed at his
disposal in the National City Bank for
the purchase of motion picture ap-
paratus. pleaded not guilty yesterday
when brought before Judge c. O. Mott
in General Sessions, and was held in
$4,000 bail. II was given ten days
in which to change or amend his plea
or to make such motions as he deems
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

Charged in the Brooklyn Federal
Court yesterday with attempting to
pass two postal savings certificates, one
of $40 and the other SIS denomination,
which were lost on March 5, Mrs.
Martha Goldberg. overweight years
old, of 1852 East Second Street, Brook
lyn. pleaded not guilty. and was held
in $1,000 bail for examination.
The certificates are declared TO have
been lost by Mrs. Jennie Ayres, of
1865 East Seventh Street. Brooklyn.
Mrs. Goldberg declared that she was
the original purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
CHies 31s Miles In
An ErsgineIess Plane

BERLIN, Sept. "A report
to-day from Hesse- Cassel, Prus-
STA, said that an engineer named
klemperer succeeded in travelling
five kilometers (3b miles, in
monoplane without an engine, COW
ering the distance in thirteen
minutes. He is said to have
started from a point 92O meters
high, and to have maintained that
level about ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
$4,000 Army Goods Theft
Revealed hy Three Arrests

The arraignment of Gustav Rosen-
berg, Charles r. Willets and John D.
Johnson before Commissioner Samuel
r. Hitchcock in the Federal Court
Building yesterday revealed the theft
of between $4,000 ard $4,000 worth
Of army goods from Camp Dix between
July Is and August Is. The three men
were held in $4,000 bail each for fur
Their examination. They are charged
with conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment. More arrests are expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Philippine Constab,,iary
Kill Nine Moro Bandits

MANILA, P. l., Sept. mime Moro
bandits have been killed by a corstabu-
larry patrol on Lebac Island, it was re-
ported here to-day. The Moros robbed
and murdered another Moro and the
constabulary went in pursuit of the
murderers. The Moros fought with
bolos and one revolver
There were no casualties among the
cons tabulary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

q member of the State Senate in 1904
obtaiged an appropriation Of 5000 for
Morrison for services rendered as an
employee of the state Later, it was
alleged, when it was shown that Nor
rison had done no work for the state
the money was returned by Brown.
The Meyer committee will resume its
hearings in the City Hall ON Thursday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Allies Add to Silesian Force

PARIS. Sept. 2 (By The Associated
Press).-Two battalions of French
troops will leave Mayence Sunday to
reinforce the French garrison in Upper
Silesia Two battalons also have been
ordered to leave Italy the same day,
while two British battalions are due
to arrive in Upper Silesia Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
MEN ARE IDENTIFIED AS
ROBBERS OF SHOW TRUCK

Vancouver, Wash, Sept. 49,
Ray Moore and Bert Orcutt, shot
by officers near here early today
were identified as two of the men
who robbed a Sells-Floto circus
truck of more than $2S,000 near
Vancouver last Friday. The iden-
t!fication was made by members of
the circus party which the robbers
held up, and the mems names were
learned from two women found
near the scene of the shooting
whom officers said accompanied
them to that point.
According to the officers, they
had spent nearly all last night
watching a cache where a farmer
had found a quantity of money,
to be taken IN the rob-
berry, when an automobile contain
ing two men, two women and two
children drove up. When they got
out and approached the cache the
officers ordered them TO put their
hands up. They ran and the off
GERS fired at them.
At the Jail both the wounded
men refused 10 talk. Considerable
ELECTED the statement
from the women that they were
Mrs. Moore. wife of one of the
men, and Miss Christine Gross. and
that the children were those OF the
Moores. The whole party, they
said, came to this vicinity from
Seattle.