davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

dolati a pax ponekud od n6ho
ucouvnula, zatfm co Sc obli-
cell jejim jevila jakasi vzdoro-
vitost.
"Neuposlechnu vas, ul0zitc-
Ii mi, abych Il neho zIistala, y
odv6tila preryvanym hlasem.
"Ncchci ztraviti iedinou noe -
iedinou hodinu pod jeho sire
chou
Zat'a ala rty a zachvela Sc cd
patty k hlave.
ia bych jej usmrtila, Erro-
lie. Strachuji Sc sebe same"
Pozvedla ruku tiskla il k
celu, hned ale vykfikem bo-
lesti il nechala sklesnouti -
skoro zapomenula telesne bo-
-lesti pro bolest dusevni.
Errol uchopil Sc ruky krvl
podlite a vaSniv6 libal prsty,
iez obemykaly jeho vlastnl. -
Spatrenl t6to rany zpusobilo,
ze Zesinal, a mrakoty on Sc po-
kousely; znovu to V mem vyVo-
lalo bouri, kteraz iej cinila lac
nym 20 krvi muze, jenz Sc od-
vail zasahnouti sc ma jcho
zbozhovane.
"A pTcce znOvu Errol Sc oVla-
dnul q S vice nez zenskou u
slechtilostl, neznosti oVazal il
ielIm Satkem ruku.
Bolelo il to, neucinila VSak
zadny pobyb jlny krone toho,
ze sklonila hlayu a rty svymi sc
dotknula meme ruky, kteraz 0
nj tax vrele pecovala.
Enrol Ease sc v2prlmil.
''Tak, srdce me, pravif, "a
nyni k cinllm.
Pustil il a zamiril k mistu,
kde sir Lester dosud lezel ma
tazen 6plnem bezvedomi ;
sklonil Sc k nemu a pfilozil
sve ucho k jeho srdci.
"Pouze omracen," pravil zee
Ia chladne pfistoupiv ku dye-
rim, jez otevrel, dotknul Sc
zvoncoveho knofliku.
Valencie, kteraz pozorovala
ieho jednani, ucinila krok y
pred.
"tirrole,' vy,lcehfa zardiva,
JIG Sc, ''usetrete mne!"
"Ano, abych vas usetfil, ma
nejdrazsi povolaVam iednoht
2e slnzebnictva, odvetil, ale os
81 zakryla oblicej rukama.
"Povolate ho, ably vid6l m(
zneucteni," zasentala hryza
la Sc dortu. Ale Enrol vzdor to
mu zazvonil a v nekolika Okla
mzicich octnuli Sc u dvefi, je;
otevrel, komornjk sira Lester;
!, domaci spravce.
Pan Rcye!." zvolali OBJ
soucasne.
"Ano, pan Rcyel.' odveti
i,rrol tise, "a tamto lei 81
Lester. Nemusitc bgti znepo
J, l1oieni, nebot' jest pouze omra
cen; mu2ete jei odnesti do je
no pokoie a tam mu venovat
Naechnu pozornost. Cher var
! len vysvctliti, ze .isem prize
: ,rychlovlakem Londyna. a sc
; tkal sc m'lzcm, ienz vidGl S
, ia Lestera jak odjzdel, maj
pred sebou V sedle maleho Bel
: tieho. Jen chvilku ztrpeni,
pravil, obrativ Sc ku. Valenci
ltteral s tlumenvm vilsfike,
: plichazeia k nemt. "Veds
: jsem. re sir Lester nejedno
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

PRCNAJME Sc byt a pol1o-
jlch dole, koupelna, elektrika,
plyn. Haste sc V els. 4511
Pearse ul. We Washington Par
ku. 1-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

FRODA Sc LEVINE dvourodin-
ny zdeny dun, moderne zaTize
ny, ma ktery Sc vezme lot co
prvili spltaka. Ia pricinou ste
hovani Sc prodA lacino tez riiz-
ny nabytek. Haste Sc v cls.
1905 Svec Ave-, z vych. 131.-
ul. 1-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

SVETLY BYT pro mensi rodi-
nu nahofe, elektrika, plyn, kou
pelna, zachod, pdda, skopky
We sklepe, je hned k nasteho-
yani. Haste Sc V els. 12S0S
Penham Ave. V Mt. Pleasant.
lit
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

| vyslovil hrozbu odejmouti va
81 velitelce jeji ditko a proto
mne prekvapilo, kdyz muz mi
pravil, re jej spatril s hochem
Ii pfisel jsem sem, abych pra-
vdu zvedel, a take jsem hned
ma venku slysel HAS sira Leste-
ra. Prisel jsem prave cas-,
&c jsem mohl vaSi velitelku "a
chraniti cd dalSiho nasilnictvi," !"
pravil Errol a oba muzi 81 z
hluboka povzdychli, - "tot'
vSe. Nyni jej odneste; pa
matuite 81, re mdzete povede-
Il ostatnimu sluzebnictvu co Sc
stalo, re vSak musite zachova-
ii mlceni mimo dim; zadne
klevety sice bude vam hGre. A
jahmile sc postarate o sveho
pana, poslete mi panskou lady
Gle Malpas.'
"Ano, pane"
Mltky muzove pozvedli bez-
yedomeho sira Lestera odne-
sill jei do jeho pokoju.o
Errol pax Sc vbratil ku Va
lencii a primol il ku usednutj
na mike kreslo, zatim co sam
podle nj pokleknul.
'Ida sc yam, ma draha, byti
TAX ukrutno,' pravil meme, -
"povedeti Jim vsem tom? -
Odpust te mi, jest to vSak nej-
lepsi pro vas 4 pravda vyjde
pozdeji na jevo. A nyni: nit
zete mi poVedeti neco blizslho
o Bertiem a o tom, jak sc to
piihodilo?'
Tlumenym hlasem mu pove-
della vse, co Sc pfihodilo "a te-
chto dlouhych dnu. Byla ma
venek klidnejsi, byl to vsak
kid sebeovladani. Nebyla do
sud svou dosud cltila pre-
pnutl civ a odvazny, skoro kru-
Ity pohled il neopustil.
Myslim, ze vim kde no ma
lett pravil Enrol, kdyz ona
domluvila. Omen muz mi
pravil, re videl sira Lestera je-
douciho k domu ieho Svakrove.
Mona, re hosk jest tam nyni
]nyni, a je~li tomu tax, ja ho
prinesu nazpet."
! On mluvil TAX tiSe a duver-
Inc, ze Valencies.bezdecne k me-
mu vzhledla, zat,m co nadeje
Iozivla V srdci jejim. "Iajedu
tam, iakmile Sc rozedni."
"Vy mi navratite Bertieho?
! pravila Valencie dychtive. 30
Errole, vefte, re zmiram, po-
myalim-li na nej - Ma to, re
20 cel6 dlouhe hodiny travl c
samot6 a mne vola."
MIA draha, hled'te 81 my
sleti 0 ncm to nejlepsl," odve-
til Enrol $ nevysloynou memo
| sti; ona vSak sepnula ruce
: zVolala diyoce:
"Nemohu, nemohun'
PAX yyskocila jeste dlyoce-
: il, volatile:
i "Errole - co kan - Wy mne
/ pfece zde nezanechate, il
| zde nezustanu nezlstanl
: zde ami kdybyste mne 0 to "a
: dali
> Enrol pojmul ODE .ieji ruce
: we sye a meme jeho stisknut
npokojllo iejiho poboufen6hc
!, ducha. 4
! "Myslim, ze ucinitet ,vse. /
|co bych vas zadal,. mnj drahou
lisku!' pravil zalibnym hlasem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

Tao foografie vzaa Cincinnati, predstavue prvn flo
u ocelovych barek nalozenych 1900 produktd
skych zavod Pittsburgh ez nedavno vypravena bya
no m6sta si snizeni nakadnich sazeb
cich Cd oho dve das barkove otiy cekem
teme 500 karovych nakadu produkt h do Memphis ma
zapad do st. Louisu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

PRADLENA hleda misto ma
prani a zehleni. Haste Sc {.
1915 fullerton Ave-, aneb "a
volejte telefonem Union 1912
r. 1-13,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

PRODA Sc LEVINE base burner
dobre zachovaly. Haste Sc v
{. 321S w. 43 st. blize Clark
Ave. 1-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

Uchopila Sc jeho rukou a
lnula k MIN, divoce vzlyl1ailc.
Ona, kteraz indy pocitila O.
Skliyost pred pouhym jeho do
tknutim, preryvanym hlasem
jei proslla.
ooh" zvolala, sklanejlc hla
VA k jeho ruce, IVY nenluzete
Wy opravdu nem1zete chtit Mi
no odejmouti; on jest tax sla-
by - musi mne miti - zemre
- zemre, budete-li nan talk u
krutny. Lestere! Lestere! -
Jak vas mann prositi, abych Sc
dotknula srdce vaseho? Vzdyt'
lest vaSim dit6tem -" nebe-
sa len vi iak velkou namahu
il stala zadost "kdybych by
la vs.m tim, zac mne vydava~
te - kdybych byla hreSila -
pamatuite, re i.nejkleslejsi zen
Slime Jest dopfano podrzeti sv6
dlt6. Hled'te, jak kleeim pred
vami.' volala nejvetSi du5cy !.
nj tTyzni, "hIed'te jak zebr0-
MIN 0 Smilovani pro ono bezpo-
mocne ditko'
Has il selhal; mohla jen Sc
witt ieho ruce tax pevne, ze on
sc Itch nemohl zhostiti.
Ohyzdny usm6v objevil sc
okolo ieho rtu Zatlm co ukrut-
nix K nj pohliael. Nalezal "a
libu V tom, vida il takto Il svo-
jich nohou - il, kteraz mu do
sud Vzdorovala - kteraz jim
pohrdala a zbabelcem marno-
tratnikem jej zvala. O, jak to
bylo pfijemnel
"Pozoruji, re Sc nyni muze-
te pamatovati ma vsechny ty
meme pasky," pravil.
Jeji prosby, ieji Shy, ieji
hraSa temef pranic Sc ho ne
dotlly.
IVY, lltera sc zachvivate, po-
lollm-li rullu ma vase rame -
Wy socho z ledu q hrdosti pozu-
staVaiici! Wy nyni krasllyma
syyma rukama .obemykate me
NlaStni a klesatc IA kolena /
Nuli VaSemu roZtomilemu dit
lu. Das vas vezmin' zvolal
diNoce. Dominate Sc, ze So
heramaiuji na vSeehno vase
pohrdanl vsechcn vas yzdor?
Domnlvate sc, Ze tato vase ma
hia zmena mne Zaslepi? Zda-
liz pax nenl sladkou odmenou
Vidim-li vas takto sc pc. 'ofova-
Ii Use TO nadarmo? w nynI
mate sVeho milence - muzete
sc tedy obeiiti bez sveho ditka.
Muzete odchazeti ku svym tai
nym dostayenicllum, aniz by
ste Sc musela Znepokojov *
Vllli Svemu dlteti, aniz byste je
muGe!a uciti Iii a zachoyavani
VaSich tajemstvi. Vstante ne
myslete 81, ze mne muzete o.
klamati svymi slzami prosba-
ml Nedam sc obmel1citi. Sly
sci .lscm jiz dosti vas a vaSem
milenci,'
Ia reel sve ii odstrcil od Sc
he a zasyeel pax:
MtWeie jiti k nemu a on
YAM m0ze byti napomocen az
budc Y soudeeh proiednavana
vase 1adost ia rozyod.'
Valencie okamziku byla
ma nohou, setfela 81 Shy. je5
bol j vyloudil opovrhovala
seb6u samou ze tax hIubocf
sc pokofila, tfoba re 10 ucini.
II pro sVe ditto.
"Mohla jscnl si u8clriti han
bu tohoto porokenil" pravila
dmoucima sc nadrama, zatin
co Z oci jeiich salaly blesky
IN jsem steina dobre We
deti jaky jste bidak. Ano, j;
pujdu k menu milenci - an,
on Jest muj milenec a ia jsen
joho ackoliv w 81 nomlzet
l,tedlaylti, zc jest moznou Ia
&Fa hf1chu prosta. On bud
mym obhajcem - on vam nc
ci vyrve 10, GO iste nechtdl w
dati M upcnliv6 prosby me-"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

PRONAJME Sc farma o 80
akrech, 2 kone, 6 krav, 2 pra-
sata, slepice, 10 akrd pastvin,
seno, owes, slama, brambory q
hospodarske nacini. Haste sc
u Jos. Sedivy, 1879 vych. 40
ul.. roh Hamm Ave. 7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
PROIsA Sss.:

PRODA Sc feznicky obehod $
mensi grocerii ma ,zapadni stra-
ne V ceskoslovenskem okoli.
Adresa Sc sdeli V adm. Sveta.
1-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

PRODAM VAN farmu v Penn
sylvanii, ze vydelate penize.
Dobra puda i dobre trhy.
90 akrn budovy, ovoce $4,000
80 akru, budovy, uhli-$2.5OO
6l akru, plyn .$2.8O0
Velke farmy LEVINE ma snad-
ne splatly, e. G.. COLLIER,
1888 vych. SO. ul., Broadway
539 J. 1-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
JEDNORODINNY dunn Il

vymenu, 6 svetnic a koupelna,>
plyn, elektrika, dlazba, sklep,
garaz, naleza Sc ma vych. 48.
vi. a da Sc "a velmi mirnou ce-
nu. Vymeni Sc "a moderm
lednorodinnV, blize vych. 40.
uL z Union, Kinsman aneb
Buckeye Rd. The Atlas Finan-
ce Co., 545S Broadway. Ptejte
Sc ma A. Sichu. 1-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

PRODA Sc iednorodinny mo-
derni dun o 6ti pokojich ma
dlazdene ceste z Union Ave.
Haste Sc v els $500 L. 105. st.
la
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

OBCHODNT MAJETEK sc pro-
da neb vymeni, je tam reznic-
ky stor a grocera. Naleza sc "
dobfem ceskem okoli. Bliss
sdeli j. Smetana, 5O23 Dolloff
Rd. Tel. Union 81 l.. lie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

PRONAJME Sc byt, hodici
Sc zvlaste ga uradovnu. Haste
Sc csi. 5319 Broadway. 1-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
PRONAJME Sc.

PRONAJME Sc pokoj pro diva
radne pany, koupelna a zarfze-
nj. Haste Sc v els. 6045 Broad
way. Id
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

NABYTEk 4 KAMNA 2
drithe raky prodava a kupujs
Y. sadl&aak. A72o- Rroadwav.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

PRODA. Sc rdzny nabytek a
kamna. Haste sc V els. Bali
vych. So. ul. z Hamm Ave.
1-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
.EILEDA Sc:

DIVA PAM HLEDAJI BYT as
dvou pokojich Y okoli Broad
way. Nechte adrsesu V adm.
t. listu. lie
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

smile. But can you and l and the
rest of us comfortable people, who
let them contract cruel and pre-
ventable malady, smile too?
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

Patronize your home merchant.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

Tommy is by turns the delight and
the bane Of his teachers life; but
even when he has pulled Frances
Mary's pig-tail and lost" three
marbles down the centre aisle, she
wouldn't trade him, not for fifty
straight-spined little boys.
It isn't quito an ordinary school
room where Tommy goes. Sometimes
there arc twenty boys and girls there;
sometimes almost twice as many;
but afternoons, half Of them, perhaps,
must rest on their cotsj and never
do any Of them miss taking temp"
twice a day,
They are ali pupils In the school at
the state tuberculosis sanatorium at
Howell, and each Of them must fight
months or years for his chance Of
life and strength and future useful
ness,
Tommy, for instance, has bone
tuberculosis, and his head is sunken
between his shoulders, and his twist
ed little body crooked for all time.
Nine years old, he is scarcely the
size OF a well.developed youngster OF
six.
But sympathy? Not for Tommy.
who smiles at the world all day
longl He hasn't home, hasn't had
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
After Care Needed to Bring
Permanent TB. ReCOverieS

Rest and good food, fresh air and
freedom from worry, the sanatorium
superintendent told John Reilly, when
he gave him his final chest examina-
ton.
John was not cured, Of course, but
he was so much improved that the
superintendent believed that he
might complete the cure in his own
home.
But at home John Reilly had three
children and a frail wife, and rest, on
which the doctor had laid so much
emphasis, was @ prescription he
could not follow except at their ex-
pense. Ten days after he left the
sanatorium he went to work at his
old job on the secdon.
Last week, in answer to letter Of
inquiry, he wrote this account of him
self to the Michigan tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION.
I'VE were laying rails this summer
and the boss put me to tagging or
couldn't have stood It.
II haven't had any examination
since | left the sanAtorium. | have
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
For Sale or Exchange

$5,000.00 buys the Bricker 80
acre farm z miles west Of Yale
on gravel road. Soil is clay loan,
sloping gently. Good Groom
house, fair barns, good well and
windmill; 5 acre wood lot. Might
take house and lot in exchange.
This must be sold and is priced
below real value. Write John Il.
Donoghy, 26 Union street, Pom
tiac, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
BEFORE JEFFERSON HAD A SAN

(Names Of places and persons for OBJ
vious reasons, have been changed In this
story; but the incident happened as mar
rated)
DR.. Merritt, fresh from the U and
new to Jefersonville, answered his
telephone promptly. 1t was Bur
roughs, the hotel'keeper, a vast, jovial
fellow whom the doctor saw on the
hotel porch daily, who was calling
Gosh, doc said Burroughs I'll
wish you'd come over Fellow from
twenty miles out in the jack-pines
Just drove in here and left his boy
on the steps, and asked me to send
FOR the doctor and before could say
Boo he hit the horse a crack and
he was gone. And the boy-he amt
much more'n q kid--looks as if he
was dying now"
Dr. MERITS patient was still wait
Ing for him on the hotel porch when
the young doctor ran up the steps
good-looking lad IL he had not been
SO wasted with fever. He was in the
most advanced stage of tuberculosis,
dying, as Burroughs had said; but
since TB. kills its victims by tortured
Inches, DR.. Merritt foresaw that It
might be weeks before death came.
Edgar Robinson" the young man
whispered in reply TO the doctors
inquiry as to his name.
How long have you been sick.
Robinson" inquired the doctor, cheer
fully as he could.
Why, I've been in the house since
January; but Dad can't pay doctors
bills, and 'twasnt much but a bad
cold, l thought, anyhow So | Just
stayed In and kept warm; haven't
had much appetite, you know, but
haven't been really sick. There's
eight of us in the family, though, and
Dad couldn't keep loafer, any
longer, didn't think, and so | told
him, if he'd bring me into town, may
be somebody" Edgars eyes glist-
ened hopefully.
Burroughs beckOned the doctor to
the end Of the porch: Gosh, wish
could keep him. he rumbled regretful-
Iy But | got a duty to the public"
IF there was a hospital" began
the doctor.
Amt any within thirty miles," an
swered Burroughs. And that's al
ways full If there was one of these
TB. sanatoriums in Jefferson county
now"
"If there was a sanatorium," said
the young doctor fiercely, this never
would have happened. That boy
could have been saved, six months
ago. AS 1t is, suppose it's the poor
farm"
In the end II was not even the poor
farm, for the poor commissioner held
that he couldn't take care of contagi-
Gus diseases So young Merritt and
the kind-hearted hotel-keeper built a
little shack out in the woods back of
the hotel, and between them cared for
the forlorn young patient, until, three
weeks later, he died.
"And I'll stay here" vowed Merit.
the night Robinson went till | see
Jefferson county with a san, or they
run me out"
Jefferson-or whatever its real
name is-has san" now; already il
has done good work, and a field of un-
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

Send the Expositor as an Xmas gift.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

NAL life-span. But II he must strug-
gle through days of pain and weakness
now, in the hopeless effort to do the
work of a we'll man, the end Of John
Reilly's story is certain and near at
hand.
After-care of consumptives should
be provided in Michigan. Tubercu-
losis Christmas seals will help TO
meet the need.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

Ou WhiNn nO hhu
paid six hun
dre d dollars.
Given a chance
to take proper
care Of himself
for a fe W
months longer,
he might rea-
sonably look for
ward TO a nor
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

lost some in weight and I have been
having some pleurisy pains in my
right lung for the last month"
Pitifully little is the Michigan Tu-
berculosis Association able 10 do for
him. He is not a pauper: he told
with pride that he had house and lot
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

used by the Michigan tuberculosis
Association in the campaign for more
Of the life-giving sanatoria that save
incipient cases of tuberculosis from
drifting into the plight of Edgar
Robinson.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

bounded useful
ness is before it.
But in all Michi-
gan there are for
its $4,000 con.
sumptives only
1000 beds. A
proportion of the
Christmas seal
money will ha
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

the less fortu.
nate youngsters
in Michigan, for
whom, tubercu-
lous t h o u & h
they are, room
cannot be made
in the over
crowded sana-
toria. All Of
them front dis
ease and de-
formity with a
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

one for years, but since he has come
to Howell, he has made friends in ev.
cry department Of the sanatorium.
He is happiest Of all In the school.
room, FOR he has never before been
able TO go to real school with desks
and black.boards, and classmates to
play with, and teacher to love and
torment,
Sympathy for Tommy, who must
pay IL suffering and deformity for
the ignorance and neglect of the
grown-up world7
They do not ask for sympathy,
Tommy and his schoolfelows, and
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

street Con railroad property from De-
pew place to Vanderbilt avenue for
a roadway width of twenty-five feet.
The proposal also provides for the
retention by the city of the easterly
roadway on Park avenue from Forty
nth street to Forty sixth str. Il, twenty
five feet wide with a headroom OF
fifty feet, through the proposed office
building and a twenty-five foot road
way between Forty-fifth and Forty
sixth on the westerly side of the street
with a fifty foot headroom.
The Fifth Avenue Association said
further;
The plan which has been worked out
to provide an easterly roadway without
interfering with the present use of De-
pew place is to construct new roadway
beginning at about Forty-third street
and rising on an upgrade to the next
level OF Depew place and above Forty
fifth street. after which 1t will turn TO
the west on the north side of Forty-fifth
street and down Park avenue to connect
with the existing grade at Forty-sixth
street.
1.-THE grade crossing at Forty-fifth
street and Vanderbilt avenue will be
eliminated also by building roadway
on the present upper level of Wander
bilt avenue so as to cross Forty-fifth
street overhead. after which it will turn
TO the east and then to the north on
Park avenue and slope down to the
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Mrs. Michael Gavin of II East Sixty
fifth street. president of the Catholic
group, declared yesterday that they
will fight against such sweeping meas
ures as the party stands for on the
ground that they are a direct blow at
the home.
1--WE feel" Mrs. Gavin said. that
although on lthe face OF it this move
ment is in the direction of greater free-
dom for women. 1t Is in realty retro
grade step which would put women's s
welfare back half a century. We find
two main objections to the proposed
bill Of the National Womans Party.
One, it would put the present rights
and privileges of married women in
grave danger; two. the bill threatens to
destroy protective legislation for
women In industry.
"The National Council of Catholic
Women is also strongly opposed to the
clause concerning the choice OF domicile
and retention of maiden name
"The National Woman's Party would
like all individuals to have equal. fden-
tical duties. privileges and immunities-
There are at the present time 2,OOO
husbands in New York on parole to the
courts on condition that they contribute
to the support of their wives and chill
dren. They contributed sum approx
mating $2,000.000 last year"
A conference has been called by the
Consumers League of all
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

tan. will be submitted within the next
few days to the city authorities
Representatives of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Association. the Merchants Asso-
citation. the Forty-second Street Prop
erty Owners Association and the
Broadway Association. all Of whom
have indorsed the plan, are confidepf
it will be approved
In a summary OF the project and Its
history the Fifth Avenue Association
pointed out yesterday that the city
agreement with the New York Cen.
trail provides fpr the purchase by the
city OF the easement for Vanderbilt
avenue from Forty-fifth street &c
Forty sixth street for 81 and the con-
struction of this portion of Vanderbilt
avenue at the expense Of the company.
The scheme also provides that the rail-
road company transfer the following
to the city:
The full width OF the high level road
way on the north side OF Forty-second
street from the easterly side OF the
Park avenue viaduct to the easterly
side OF the Grand Central Station; the
full width of Depew place from the
northerly side OF Forty-second street
TO point 150 feet north therefrom; an
easement for roadway width of
twenty feet from the last named point
for a distance OF about 193 feet along
Depew place. and for the rest of the
distance to the south side Of Forty-fifth
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
WILL UNVEIL MEMORIAL
TO DEAD OF OLD 23D
Daughter of Late Capt. Bry-
ant to Act at Ceremony.

A tablet designed by j. Massey Rhind
as memorial for the officers and men
of the old Twenty-third regiment, now
the 1O6th Infantry. who were killed in
the world war, will be unveiled next
Saturday afternoon. Armistice Day. at
the armory. Bedford and Atlantic ave-
nues. Brooklyn. by Miss Catherine Bry-
ant. daughter of the late Capt. George
Edward Bryant, for many years ar
morer of the regiment who was killed
in Belgium.
Major Frank I. Hanscom. overseas
chaplain. will make the speech of dedi-
cation. and other speakers will be the
Rev. DIR. S. Parkers Cadman and Major
Gen. Organ.
A parade will precede the exercises.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
FIRE ENGINE ON TEST
RUN KILLS MESSENGER
Boy Loses Control of Bicycle
and Falls in Path.

John Kazetta, Is, of 4S Bergen street.
Paterson. messenger boy was killed
yesterday by new fire engine getting a
test by Thomas l.. Coyle, Fire Chief.
and other officials
The boy was riding bicycle up a
steep hill, alongside a large truck. The
fire engine was going down hillS Ac-
cording to Chief Coyle and other wit
nesses. the boy seemed suddenly 20 lose
control of his machine and swerved into
the path of the heavy engine, which
ran over him. He was rushed to ST.
Josephs Hospital, but too late
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
DECLARES EQUALITY
LAWS BLOW TO HOME
National Council of Catholic
Women Lines Up With Dozen
Other Organizations.
TO COMBAT MEASURES
Mrs. Gavin Attacks Plans of
National Women's> Party
as Destructive.
TO COMBAT MEASURES

The National Council of Catholic
Women has lined up with dozen
other organizations of its own sex, alto
gether representing a membership of
ten million. to oppose the blanket equal
ity legislation proposed by the National
Woman's Party.