davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Plans Finished
For 100000
Queens Subway
City-Owned Line Will Join
With the 7th Avenue In.
terborough and Broadway
Tube; To Have 2 Tracks
Contract Hearing March Z
Bids Will Be Advertised For
and Forty two Months
Allowed for Construction

Plans for an extension OF the city
owned Queens subway, connecting it
with the interborough's Seventh Avenue
line and the municipal Broadway tube,
have been completed, John H. Delaney,
Transit Construction Commissioner,
announced yesterday.
The extension will mark the compile
tion of the Interborough system under
Contract No. 8. Commissioner Delaney
will hold hearing on the contract
forms Monday, March T. and then con-
struction bids will be advertised for.
The work, with stations ard track IA
cilities, will cost $4,0o0.000 it is esti-
mated. Forty-two months will be all
lowed to finish the extension.
1t will be two-track line, connect
ing with the Queens subway at Forty
second Street, just west Of Lexington
Avenue, 80 feet under the surface. 1t
will continue westerly to- Eighth Ave
nue. at Fortyfrst Street, where the
tunnel will be so feet underground. At
Fifth Avenue, where a station is to be
located, the extension will approach
nearer the surface than at any other
point.
Construction, Commissioner Delaney
said, would be accompanied by as little
Interference with pedestrians and We
hicular traffic as possible. The Com
missioner further outlines the plans
as follows:
"The work of excavation is to be car
ried on through five shafts, one TO be
located in Forty-second Street at Park
Avenue, one just south Of Forty sec
ond Street, between Fifth and Sixth
avenues, and three in Forty-first Street,
at points between the east side Of
broadway and the west side of Seventh
Avenue. The tube will be bored under
the existing East Side trunk line of the
lnterborough subway, under the Forty
second Street crosstown subway tracks
and under the Broadway and Seventh
Avenue subway trunk line
cone station of the extension is to
be located Immediately west of Fifth
Avenue, under Forty Street, with
an entrance Immediately west of Fifth
Avenue, inside the line of the Public
Library wall, and another west of the
Public Library. The other station will
be located under Forty-frst Street, ex-
tending from q poire east of Broadway
to point west of Seventh Avenue, with
entrances from Broadway and Seventh
Avenue and with connections with the
Seventh Avenue line Of the Interior
ough and the New York Municipal
Broadway subway express station"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Sheriff Would
Put Cozy Jail
Up at Auction
tcsntinusd from pass sns)

tGentinusd from pass sHs)
and the law says that civil prisoners
shall not be placed in q prison for
criminals or be compelled to mingle
with them.
Sheriff Knott thinks the West Fifty
fourth Street prison might be suitable
for housing the Alimony Club. While
the same objection may prevent carry-
ing out this plan, that the club mem
bers would not be free from the con-
taminating proximity of criminals, also
the point is made that the West Side
place is only detention prison, where
prisoners are kept awaiting release or
bail or magistrates court arraignment.
So, if things can be arranged, it is
possible that the Ludlow Street pris-
oners may be housed on the West Side.
Called Unnecessary Burden
To persons not versed in higher
mathematics the contention of Sheriff
Knott that the old red brick and
white stone jail in Ludlow Street is
an unnecessary financial burden on the
city, with the cost of keeping prisoners
down to 80 cents day, might appear
incongruous. To the expert in real es-
..'sesodLnd Isa4eq Io1 pezlIr3n 90 aus,m
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New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Y.M.C.A. Denies Blocking
Money for Hoover Fund
knights of Columbus Charged
1t Opposed Transfer of Two
Million i'm War Fund

Charges by officers of the knights
Of Columbus that the Y NJ. c. A. was
chiefly responsible for blocking the
transfer TO the European Relief Coun-
ell of the S2,600,000 remaining in the
United Var Fund was denied by heads
of the Z. NJ c. A. yesterday
Daniel j. Callahan, supreme treas
urer of the knights of Columbus, said
at meeting on Saturday that the re-
fusal of the Y. NJ C. A 70 surrender
its $1,500.000 share OF the money re-
naming of the fund collected for seven
welfare organizations during the war
was the chief stumbling block TO the
transfer OF the fund to the Hoover
relief body.
John S, Tichenor, general secretary
Of the international committee CT the
Y. NJ. c. a. in charge of the matter
said yesterday he was amazed at Mr.
Callahan's statement and believed
there was some mistake. "The ques-
tion of devoting the money collected
for the United War Fund to other uses
has come up from time to time for the
last two years." he declared "The
committee of eleven representing the
seven welfare organizations sharing
in the fund, including the National
Catholic War Council, has always been
Of the unanimous opinion, however,
that the fund could not be distributed
or used for any other purpose except
that for which it was collected.
only two weeks ago." he added,
"this committee met and again dis
cussed the question. 1t was unani-
mously decided that the committee
could only distribute the fund through
the seven organizations that were
originally to share in them; that the
committee, in fact, was only a channel,
treasury for the distribution of the
fund and had no authority to devote
il to any other purpose. Under the
circumstances | can't understand what
prompted Mr.. Callahan to make the re-
ported statement"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Gompers Opposes Film Law
Says State Censorship. Would
Only Add Coercive Measure

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--If the New
York Legislature enacts legislation for
state censorship of motion pictures it
will add one more to the already too
long list of renressive and coercive
President Gompers OF the American
Federation of Labor declared tonight
in a statement. He said he hoped COM
pulsory governmental censorship would
make no further inroads upon Amer
lean freedom of expression through
motion pictures.
Voluntary censorship "organized by
the industry itself, with the proper
representation of those who patronize
the theaters" was advocated by Mr..
Gompers "as both effective and in
keeping with the true American con-
cept."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Has Enough Raw Cotton
Germany Well Supplied, Ac.
cording to Figures

Germany is we'll supplied with raw
cotton unless export trade in finished
goods shows a decided increase, ae-
cording 60 q Berlin dispatch TO The
Textile World.
In substantiation of this statement
the Berlin correspondent of the paper
gives official statistics to January Ia.
showing that spinners' takings 10 that
date exceeded those for the whole cot
ton season Of 1920 by $4,000 bales.
and that the in sight figures TO that
date were 70s,4s0 bales. The Textile
Worlds Berlin correspondent says:
Not only has there been a marked
increase in imports OF cotton thus far
this season, but the available supply,
including cotton atioat, is well in exec So
of the consuming demand
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMAID (French Protestantl.
neat capable young woman, excellent
Teterences; country preferred s55. Mrs
Mason's Agency. ls ". 43d st.
CHAMBERMAID sEAMSTRESS. willing
ana reliable: excellent references. Lang
Y Boeeherer Co. 43 w. 33d st
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES

ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE
Marcus Eaharnkin. OF New Haven. Conn.
Va Anna Nahamkin, OF the City and state
OF New York. New Haven County. Su-
psrior Court.
February a. I92t
COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE.
Ordered. that additional notice OF this
pendency OF the complaint ia the above
entitled case be given by publishing this
order in the New York Tribune q news
paper published In the City OF New York,
once week for two weeks successfully
beginning or before The ista day of
February. 1891. BY the Court
ALFRED y. WHEELER,
Assistant Clerk Of the Superior Co5tre
for New Haven County,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE
Secretary of State. IS:
This certificate, issued in duplicate hereby
certities that the PARK AVENUE LIVE
POULTRY CO, INC. a domestic stock cor
poration, has filed in this Office on this 16th
day of February, 1921. papers for the youn-
tary dissolution of such corporation under
Section 22l of the General Corporation Law,
and that it appears therefrom that such cor
pOratGn has complied with said section In
order to be dissolved
Witness my hand and the seal Of office OF
the Secretary OF state, at the City OF ALBANY
this sixteenth day of February, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-one
tsBAL.l C. w TAFT
Second Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE
Secretary Of state. So
THIS Certificate, issued in duplicate hsFeby
certites that the Schonleben Beck Fur Co
Inc, domestic stock corporation, has filed
in this office on this 81 day OF February 1921
pa pers for the voluntary dissolution OF such
corporation under section 221 of the General
Corporation Law, and that 1t appears there
from that such corporation has Complied with
said section in order to be dissolved
Witness my hand ami the seal of Cffice Of
the Secretary of State, at the City Of Albany
this third day Of February. one thousand nine
hundred and tweuty-one.
tSeall c. w. TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary of State.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
German I.lnyd's Dividend

BREMEN. Feb. 20.--The North Ger
man Lloyd's executive board recon-
mends dividend of per cent for
1919 and 1920,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

NURSE, French speaking Beigiau, ror
growing children fine credentials: ssS
anywhere. Nj 3 shea's Agency East 4tst
ST. Murray HMl 67Ta.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Office Furniture for Gale

COMMERCIAL FURNITURE
IN OAK, mahogany and American walnut;
desks, tables chairs, firing devices etc
FOR THE MODERN BUSINESS OFFICE.
JACOB BARSKY. ] BEAVER ST
Phone Broad 304E
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
FOR SALE

ATTENTION! CURIO COLLECTORS Good
sized speciInens of the petriaed bones OF IRE
historic animals VIII be Gent to any address
en- receipt cf two dollars these specimens ara
from the same field those from which Pro-
fessor Barnum Brown unearthed his m1ss
valuable { collections.
r. c. MOODY
Postofice Box II. 1orrin Albert s:4G .snads.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

BENNETT. JOSEPHINE-IN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable John p Co.
halan, Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Josephine -Bennett
TO present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscriber. 81 its place of transact.
ng business, No. 1$9 Broadway. In the
Borough of Manhattan and city Of New
York on or before the 2Oth day OF May
next.
Dated. New York. the 18th day Of No.
ver1ber, 1920.
FULTON TRUST COMPANY OF
EEW YORK; Executor OF tho VIII Of
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City, n. Y.
kNEELAND, HARRISON & HEWITT
Attorneys for Executor, 43 Cedar Street
Boreugh OF Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

RE ESTATE OF MARIE BAILLARD-rN
pursuance OF an order of Hon John r.
Gohaian a Surrogate Of the County OF New
York, NOTICE is hereby given 10 all per
sons having glazing against @aris Ballard.
sate OF me CITY OF Nice, France. deceased.
TO the subscriber. at his place OF transact
ing business. No. Rector Street, Borough
OF Manhattan. New York City on or ho-
tore the ist day of June f92f, next.
pStsd; e 1, ,ri,. New York. November IL. t92o.
FKBoERIC r. COUDERT. Executor
Executor, Ot4es and p. ., Addreag, Ne.
Rector Street Sew Tork. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Patents and Inventions
PATENTS

PATENTS
Over IS years' practice; all cnnraunfes~
lions strictly CONFIDENTIAL handbook ea
p2tenta free on request special facilities
for oriice consultat On. Mum Co. pat.
snt attorneys. co. Woolworth Building.
ssw York
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Furniture
W1TLOW Ell

REED and WILLOW FURNITURE for all
homee direct from factory. largest seIec-
ton. lowest prices, in single pieces or sets.
LONG BEACH WILLOW CO, 1876 z. 41at
WE PAY highest prices for furniture.
pianos, antiques bric-a- brac. Sooka art
etc GABAY, So University Place. stay
vesant 2377.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought ard sold Cor cash from
- individuals or estatea BENNETT. 1fs
Broadway. I'd foor.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

i@ADtES MAID (Alsatiaal speaking
Feheat German: neat thoroughly ex
~rlenSed, excsllent references; sS0 ASrs
&4asona Agency. Is W. asa a.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
EMPLoYMENT AGENCIEs
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

REALLY BEAUTIFUL CARPETS. RUGS
from private estates. storage. ware
taupes blues, French gray, green, red.
brown. plum, layender;o pam. mixed. ori-
RUGS. All sizes. ali prices, SIS, $46. as
up. NAkING-OVER. CLEANING. LAY
ING, DYEING, REPAIRING. REwEAT-
ING. RELIABLE. REASONABLE. STILL
ings. Inc. o2i Madison Ay. (Esth st.l.
PLAZA $685.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Mattresses

WAITRESS or ch.r,h.r
maid. experienced. good city references
c. Miss Hofmayers Agency. 10 r. Is5 AZ
80 noor Telephone es4T Murray HtI
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Miscellaneous

neat. nice young Irish girl: exoeII.nt 80
erences. Mrs. Masous Agency. IL w. sgd
st Vanderbilt s653 A4N
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Commercial

BUSINESS WOMAN
cultured, capable. educated. desires travel
Ing position has had library training ana
business experience. II. Stiles ~ Rroad :
way New Haven. Conn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Laundresses. Etc.
Nurses, Etc.

recommended willing and capable "a
take older children. Lang s. Boecherer
Co. 45 w. 23d st
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Want Advertisements
ER Wasted Bsdnss CARDS
bHshsns FHvnsd
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

LADY's MAID, capable Parssisnne: scoa
sesnEtre .; long refeEsnoe Miss Shsa's
agency. East 4lst st. Murray Fiji df7$.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
The NO.EENcE LAW.

Thre are pros and cons to every
question, but conditions that exist at
the time that any question may arise
must be settled upon the conditions
and circumstances at that time, and
the conditions of the greater part of
the state at this time are such that
legislation that would be statewide
toward a no-fence law, would not be
satisfactory, or is it warranted, any
local option of a county or part thereof
may suit some sections but not for the
whole state.
We must look at thfs question from
a logical agricultural standpoint and
by such means develop our resources
along these lines; and the production
of meats upon the farm, beef, pork,
etc, would be curtailed to great ex-
tent if such a law was passed and en-
forced. This important production as
now exists and will for some time
TO come depends largely upon the vast
acreage that is open and non-produc-
tive also our low lands and branch
and wet lands as range the greater
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09

in his creel, after an exciting tussle in
which the fish nearly got away. I've
whipped this stream many times but
I never had such good luck before.
I've got to slip it to you on this pro-
position, too For d beginner you
cast marvelously we'll You take to
this thing as a fish does to water"
you mean as these fish would like
to take to water" I corrected mis-
chievousIy. The little quip was silly
enough, but Dicky appeared to find
it highly amusing, his loud laughter
echoing wierdly among the trees.
THAT'S a gooG one" he declared
and then coming impulsively over to-
ward me into a roughly embrace.
They Find a Path.
You're a bully little woods, pal,
sweetheart, The said rubbing his cheek
against mine. I'm awfuIIy sorry I was
so shabby at first was a selfish
beast and it served me right to lose
the chance to help you land your first
trout"
I put my hand against his lips.
Lets not spoil a perfect moment
by remembering anything, pleasant or
unpleasant" said softly.
Dicky drew me closer and kissed me
for answer. 1 returned his kiss with
feeling of bHssful content 1 had not
experienced for weeks. The shadow
of Grace Diapers terrible act, and
and the fugitive doubt she had planted
in my mind, which had been with me
for SO long skunk away as if exercised
by bracing air and wonderful beauty
in which we stood. 1t was one of my
rare moments Of perfect happiness,
and it gave zest to every remaining
moment of the day.
1t was late in the afternoon when
we finally turned our footsteps 20
ward Cosgrove farmhouse and supper.
Mrs. COsgrove had put us up a sub
stantial luncheon, but the autumn air
heady as champagne, had sharp
ened our appetites until the oneI
thing more desirable to us than catch
ing trout was the eating them.
Hello, heres a path leading up"
DiCky exclaimed in relief, after he had
nearly twisted his ankle in the creep
ing vines that twined among the I'M
derbrush. BY jove. Nadge look here
hOw's this for Fennimore Cooper sit
| stepped to his side and saw what
he meant in an instant. The path was
arranged so that it could be masked
by a sort of curtain Of vines which |
had been carefully cut and trim !
med until it hung over the under |
brush in such as effectually TO con-
ceal the little track and yet be easily !
pushed aside by anyone in the secret.
1t was so cleverly constructed that
we should never have discovered it i'll
Dicky, walking close to the under
brush, in order to make the way easier |
for me, had not caught his foot in the
vine curtain and slightly torn it.
Wen just see where this leads to. II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
CONSPIRACY OF SILENCE

Until lately there has been a con-
spiracy of silence concerning the dis
asters wrought by two diseases-svph-
Ills and gonorrhea. The public was
kept ignorant of tho fact that these
infections caused blindness, insanity.
invalidism. sterikty. deformity and
death, and none was there who dared
raise his voice against the conditions
that caused these diseases to exist and
spread. The home. the school. the
church and the press Joined in the con-
spiracy and its strength was complete.
1t took a world war to break it. The
question of success in arms made il
necessary for this nation to face frank
ly the problem of venereal diseases.
and the success 1t has met is known
around the world.
Today governmental and private
agencies are concerned with the task
Of breaking down completely all re-
mains of this conspiracy. 4 cam
patgn Of education is being conducted
by every state board of health in the
Union and these are being assisted by
both the United States Public Health
Service and the American Social Hy-
giene association. The home, the
school. the church and the press are
actively cooperating and there is
every indication that sonorrhea and
syphilis. are 20 be brought under con
troll rs has been typhoid fever. small
poS and o.her communicable diseases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
THE PARABLE OF THE FISH BAIT.

There were in a certain city two
boys. And they both loved to fish.
And there came a day when the spring
was alluring, and they listened unto
the Call of the Wild And they went,
both of them, out of the city, and sat
them down by a certain Stream. And
they essayed to fish.
/! But one of these boys, before he
went, took Tomato Can and an Hoe
and went into the Back Yard, and
there digged until he had a Dozen
Worms and a Blister. But the other
boy liked to fish and did not like to
Dig Worms.
And it came to pass at the end Of
the day, that they returned home, both
of them. But one of them had a string
of fish and a Sunburnt Nose, and the
other had only a Sunburnt Nose.
And it came to pass that those boys
grew unto Manhood. And one Of them
before he began any New Enterprise,
went into the Back Yard of the enter
prise, and did a lot of hard digging.
And the other just shouldered his pole
and went into the matter, and watch
ed his Cork pIacidly floating upon the
Surface of the Stream and never going
under.
And the history of one of these men
was a Succession of Successes, and the
other was a Series of Sheriff's Sales.
And when I considered these mat
ters, I said Life is a Fish Pond, but
it is more than that. 1t is also q Back
Yard out of which Worms are to be
digged with much Arduous Toll
And other things being equal a
mans String Of Fish is proportional
unto the Size Of his Tin Can of Bait.
and the number of blisters in his
hands that were made by the Hoe
Handle.
For while the Hoe Handle is less
pleasant to the hand than the Fish
ing Pole, it is an Important Element in
the successful catching of Fish.
WILLIAM E. BARTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
nv AnE cApRIe0A
BY ADELE GARRISON.

What Madge and Dickey Found
Hidden in the Depths CT the
Woods.
I scrupulOusly kept my bargain with
Dicky to forget everything else save
fishing for the rest of the day" Re-
solutely putting out OF my mind all
thoughts Of the queer stranger I had
met or the exciting mystery at the
Cosgrove farmhouse in which we were
involved, l. started up the stream at
his side, determined to let nothing in
terfere with my enjoyment Of my
first trouting expedition.
Not that 1 had any need for resolu-
ton to keep my mind upon my rod
and reel. The fascination Of the sport
had gripped me and in a few moments
I was oblivious to everything else in
the world save the beautiful, tunb-
ling mountain stream in the CatskilIs
and the finny trophies we were wrest-
ling from its pools.
For l had beginners luck" which
Dicky though not a novice had
shared. The first trout in my creel
which the queer unknown had helped
me get was soon joined by others
equally large while Dicky landed
three speckIed beauties in rapid sue
cession.
..AIadge. you're mascot" he ex-
as he deposited the last one