davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
ED
pressnen's S Awar,
Will BE ut !,
Effect To-snorro.,
New York Publishers No,,,
Union President paa ,''
The 20 Days DeIav ''l TIT
GraniedWiiI Expire Th' ae'

George L. Berry. preside.
international Pre- smcn's r-,., o The
day sent 70 the New York Ny. ys''e'.
Publishers A ociation +si. psDe'
q am just advised Of The ,,s e'gfaa
Of the ten-day period agreed n. '''a,''
negotiations ioo&og To- 4s. 1p0a i'-
tion Of Interpretation IF avn, ,sa a''-
Judge Mautoo mos. eo-, @S'a d
urge that th r,sn gse'i'y
s3ifafjon for rae r-a.,..I Or cor
be continued t sse a9ts5
New YORK the oears ~ s.ree.os ''Ts b
national organ ilat5oa. ~.-, oag
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RELY - Pre- aen Berry and ,ds.i,i'oRlu,
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atfraaT aeIa ing fully I'M,
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New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Campaign to Kill
Shipwor1n in n. \.
Will Be Launched
Engineers Seek Means TO End
Deprcdations Aggregating
Millions OF Dollars Year
~: Found Here Recently

Efforts to combat the shipworm, re
Gently discovered in New York. az
BarncGat Bay, which threatens the port
with damaGcs aggrcgatng millions Of
dollars annually, will be discussed at Il
meeting at tho Engineering Societies
Building % West Thirty ninth Street,
on March D. a campaign to fight the
marine pest al New York VIII be
launched simultaneously with ma
tional movement to end the deprcda-
tons Of this small organism, which
boros into the wooden bottoms Of yes
scls, into the wooden piles Of docks
and piers and other water front struc-
tures until they are weakened and in
danger Of collapse
c. A. Kafod, o. the University OF
California, in statement issued vca-
terdav through the Engineering Foun-
dati0u, declares that port charge- or
hips and on goods landed can be re
duccd one-third if the cost Of upkecp
Of water front facilities caused H. the
shipwornl can be decreased.
Municipal engineers Of the c-tv of
New York viii be among those attend-
ing the conference. Among the speak-
ers Will be Thuriow c. Nelson. biologi 81
Of Rutgers College,; f. r. Bets. chair
man OF the national committee seeking
TO stop the shlpwor,n; Or. Herman Won
SchrenA, consulting engineer 10 rail-
roads. and c. NJ. Taylor, an expert on
creosotng, the method now in use 70
combat the pest.
The National Research Council is CO.
operating IN the campaign to eliminate
the snipwornl
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
New Fire Alarm Boxes
Prove Toys for Boys
Fifteen Calls Above the Normal
Number Credited to Sim
pIiciiy of Device

Forty alarms Of FIRE were rung from
fire boxes in Manhattan between mid
night Friday and 10 O'Clock last night.
In addition twenty-five alarms were
registered from the Bronx
The average number of fire calls in
Manhattan is twenty-five, those reg
istercd yesterday in excess Of the usual
quota being attributed by Fire Head
quarters to instalation Of now style
fire boxes from Washington Heights
TO Eightlcth Street The new boxes
register in q FIRE station by the mere
turning Of . handle, whereas those
generally in use necesstate opening
Of the box and operation Of its me
c'.onism from within. The ease with
which boys arc able to manipulate the
new device is held responsible for hf-
teen extra alarms yesterday in Man
haitian.
Most of the Bronx alarms were due
to what arc known in the department
as brugh fires. burning Of debris in
yards giving rise to many alarms every
prng and autumn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Loan Brokers Held as Plotiers

BOISE. Idaho, March sc. z. Pll-
lard, D. o. Pierce and A r. Ground,
loan brokers, who are alleged 10 have
obtained 100000 from local residents
by Offering big returns on loans. were
arrested last night. They are charged
with having conspired TO obtain money
under false pretenses.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Y. Y. to Norfolk
Passenger Line
To Be Revived
Rival Companies May Enfcr
Service in Spring; Old
Dominion Transportation
Go. RcGis Two Steamers
Suspended for Five Years
Controversy Between Two
Companies Reaches Acute
Stage OH New Ship Line

Passenger service between Now York
and Norfolk, suspended since 1917
will be resumed in the spring by the
Old Dominion transportation Com
pany, which bought out the Old Do
minion Steamship Company, while the
latter company also may enter the
service. it was learned yesterday
The steamers Hamilton and Jofrcr-
son are now being rcconditioned by
the Old Dominion transportation
Company for passenger traffic and will
be ready for service by the opening of
the season. In 1917 these vessels were
taken over by the government,
stripped of staterooms and converted
into freight ships When they were
purchased last year by the Transpor
tation company they were put into the
New York run rs frcightcrs. Demand
Tor passenger accommodations has
prompted the change. 1t is reported
that the company viii purchase third
vessel.
The plans OF tho Old Dominion
Steamship Company are no. yet form
"a AdtSo IL. u. " dlkcf, president, sand
yesterday that Il restoration of the
service is under consideration but ro
decision has been reached Itc denied
rumors in shipping circles that the
company already has determined 10
enter the trade and has made arrange
ments for the necessary snips
A sharp controversy is now under
way between the Old Dominion Trans
portation Company and the Old Do
minlon Steamship Company over the
right Of the latter to resume service
The Transportation company declares
that its contract with the Steamship
company for the purchase Of the ships
Of the latter forbids rc-entrancc il
the passenger traffic. 1t is expected
that If the companies establish rival
lines the issue will be fought out IN
the courts.
The Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany Withdrew from the New York
Norfolk passenger run in 1917 becau Sc
Of unsatisfactory conditions resulting
especially from lack Of freight due TO
railroad congestion. Its ships were
taken over by the government to re.
lieVe the burden Of rail traffic caused
by war activities. The situation ha.
now changed for the bottef, and it is
expected that the summer season viii
show the old-time popularity oil the
water route between the two cities
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Fire Record

A -. sOsS.
CST 1g- of r N@w 's'' yoTE. oiI Ne,y maSrn
< Hartford Railroad ..,... Trllling
l2:45--l33S st. Nicholas aV., Harry
l2:5o-chu1eh st. ana PARK p! uader
a.2o-lglsh ssr's st and ebster av.. tho ,|0"'
B'onx automobile; unknown
Unknown
c.as-ss2 West '4th ST MoFr's 1>I3,,o,.. AI.1,
7:oo-S7 whitehall st.. unisaown Uni.mo%n
45-Webster av. and GunhMl rd.,
he nronx; brush IL vacant
7so-ss54s = 1"f East "SF sad ST. Ra phacl '''
S:so-a!7 Wesj ssth St psivon Pa
o:3o-ssSSth st. ana broadway: watt- i''' '
ing room. subway station. .Trifiing
50--729 7th aV; F!m E.novatng
55-259th St; ana Ficldatone I'd 3D..
IN bronx; brush, unknown None
lo'oo-relhaln Bay Park; near Morris
1o:s5-lSs7 Ws.hinston az, me
Bronx; Michael Roseenswyss!E
10 45-so East 4th -. unknown. Unknown
l1n5-l't Washington av. and Broad
II :30-G3d ST. ana Amsterdam. av
Department OF Street Cleaning
East listh St f'annie Gand-
11:45-Morris aT. and 18th st. me the "
Bronx. brush unknown 49,. None
ll;55-l73d st and Haven ay.; brush;
UnKnoWn .-..,.,.... .....-. y one
i2.o5-l27s lss sy; Emma sumner
ls.o5-fsad st. and rt washingt@n @@a0" u
l2:l5-Throggs Neck Boulevard and
Icnfield st. brush .......... Unltnown
12.25-Nyso av. and Boston ri brush;
l:ao-2isth st ana Bronxwooa av.,
he Bronx, Textile Manufacture
f:55-@si p, Y 2o5th St thu nronE" r9"0' Il
2.2o-i5 Ts fridge st r ,ssticr tni:noMn U|a
2;z0-Gtth st. and East River. George
o.,o Ehrets brewery .........r Unknown
2;30-2lB Cambreleng Az, tho
Bronx, Joseph Ambeili ... Unknown
2.3o-s$9th st. and Blackstone az,
@:s5- Macomb's pi and l54tn :,
2:45-t35 v. losth st. howard Con.
2:l5-Aiierton iIt[ av and sawmii LAM INNING
the Bronx, Brush ........... None
3:2O~E 177th st. and zerreea nv..
S:55-236th st. and Carpenter az. tn
4:oo-Isc W. 18TH ST. Charles Ep-
stein .......,............ Unknown
4:20-lo7 f. 31st st: unknown. Unknown
4:45-233d at. and White Plains av
4.5Q~5oo ", 'oA .ist ST. Sr'SH Dress Exchange None
Co. ......,.... Unknown
5:20--i1aViiand and Carroll aves the
Bronx; brush ...........Eo None
5;40-6lst st. and I'd ay.; auto:
Richard Fitzpatrick .....Unknown
5;45-202l Lexington av.; DIETRICH Pep
per ......--....... .,.-... Unknown
3:3O--f2fO 3d aN., the Bronx lot. None
O:l5-2l0th st: and Steuben av.. the
5touA, DTusH ........... None
DO ,bth st and Walton av., the
hLOrN, pfush ........., None
725-l3s Prince St; BENJAMIN White
Np
S;55-l520 Brook av.. the Bronx;
Lyman shapiro ..,....,, Unknown
a'oO--3l63 Broadway; Henry Klein
iHIu L Unknown
9:5O-222 w. 2lst st. unknown. Unknow n
9:65-5o5 ". l7th> St. cooperage.
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Church Flower Show To-day
Will Close Exhibition at Grand
Central Palace

A special display of lilies and Of
church decorations will be on exhibi-
ton at TIE Flower Show at the Grand
Central Palace to-day the last day of
the show.
Fresh flowers have been placed in
many Of the exhibits and the massed
displays OF cut flowers still are in fine
condition though here and there
pottcd plant has turned a bit pale and
the roses hang their heads YEARLY.
A group of students from Vassar
College visited the show yesterday
afternoon in charge of Miss Edith
Roberts head of the botanical depart
ment of the college. They were the
Cuests Of 7. A. Havemeyer chairman
Of the show, and Frederick X. Newbold,
treasurer.
Only one class was judged yesterday
table decorations, in which miscella-
aeous flowers were used William
Royce Thompson won first place. Mrs.
Ridley Watts second and Thomas
Aitchison third.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Bell Ringer Boons Hylan
Mayor Named for Governor and
President at Bonus Drive

A man with COW bell and raucous
voice. who appeared in the crowd in
City Hall Park yesterday during a
drive for signers of petitions for the
soldier bonus, nominated Mayor Hylan
for Governor and for President. The
Mayor, Mrs. Hylan and their daughter,
Mrs. John F. Sinnott, were signing
petitions on the steps of the City Hall
when the nominations were made.
Shaking his cow-bell above the heads
of the crowd, the man yelled:
"This cow-bell will make you Cover
nor and later President of the United
States."
The crowd cheered as the Mayor
withdrew into the Hall, smiling and
waving his hand. The petitions were
circulated by James F. Herman, De-
partment Commander of the State of
New York, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

back before LAWYERS succeeded in gei-
ting him through the crowd. And then
on the edge of the crowd Weiner WAS
confronted by Miss kuhlman. She
had stopped screaming. In her hand
she held long hatpin, and before
Patrolman Lawlers could protect his
prisoner Weiner had been stabbed
twice in the left side.
Wciner was saved from further
rough treatment by the arrival of two
traffic pntrolmen, who assisted Lawlers
in taking his pr soner to the West
Thirticth Street station.
Yeggmon who entered the National
Biscuit Company building at 226 South
Fourth Street, Mount Vernon, early
yesterday were in no particular hurry
open the big office safc and taking the
S750 in cash and checks that it con-
tanned. they tore open dozen boxes
and helped themselves to fancy cakes
Frank Troxcl, assistant shipping
clerk, reached the Office Mt the usual
time yesterday morning, but when he
entered the usual sight didn't meet his
eyes. The crumblttcred floor gave an
indication Of the elaboratcness OF the
cracker feast. and n safe wrapped in
blankets showed that the ntruders
hadn overlooked inc money. ne
money box in which the cash and
checks were contained had disappeared.
The ycggmen wore gloves and left
no fngcrprints. The building was en-
tered through q rear window.
Two bandits held up and attempted
to rob Frank Niscotto, of $50 College
Avenue, the Bronx. owner Of coal and
ice cellar, at $40 East 138th Street.
last night.
Tries to Tic Victim With Rope
Niscotto was cutting a cake of ice in
his cellar when the two men entered
One Of them had a revolver and or
dcred Niscotto to put up his hands
while the second man attempted to tie
the dealer with piece of rope which
he carried.
Viscotto began to fight. His screams
attracted the attention Of passersby.
The sound Of men coming down the
steps of the cellar frightened the ban
dts, who fed through Il rear exit.
A man who was seen fleeing through
4 rear alley was arrested. lie gave his
name as Turito Dioneco, nineteen years
old Of 466 East 147th Street. He was
locked up in the Alexander Avenue
station on q charge Of attempted rob
berry
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Will of Bert Williams
Makes Wife His Heir
Negro Comedian Put Cross on
Document Disposing of Cup
wards of $4,000"

The will of Bert Williams, negro
comedian who died on March 4. was
fled in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day. II was executed on the day Of
his death 1t does not contain his
signature. bearing on y his mark in
the shape of cross
The petition filed with the will fixes
the value of the estate at upward Of
$1,000" all in personal property Mrs.
Charlotte Williams, widow, is the sole
legatee and executrix
The comedians S mark instead of his
signature presumably was affixed to
the viii because of his condition when
it was drawn. It was said last night
at the Ziegfcld offices that Williams
could write
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
n. Y. Tube Action Deferred

WASHINGTON, March 18- The Sen
ate to-day supported it's Appropriations
Comm ttee in inserting in the annual
postoftice appropriation bill an item Of
1900 900 for continuation OF the New
York-San Francisco air mail route.
Such an appropriation failed in the
House
The measure was taken up by the
Senate late in the day and only Slight
progress was made before adjourn
ment. Action on the New York pneu-
matte tube amendment went over until
next week
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Army Orders

From The Tri5uno's Washin0tos Bareo4
ASIHNGTON. March ls-Arrny Or
ders issued to-day follow
Field Artillery
Hayford. Ill w, TO Camp Mead
Fomhefger. Capt. L. ". 10 Fort s..
Quartermaeter Corps
NeV begin. It, ". Y d. to Manila
0enli.o, capt. J. f.. TO Manila.
Medical Corps
Butler Capt r NJ. to Honolulu
,ouiter, Va or r L.. 10 Hot Springs
sinclair Major G.. G. to Denver.
schwartz. Major :. G, 10 honolulu.
Coast Artillery
Murphy Major T r. to Schenectady.
Iruaeu hap. y A. [. s. a, TO Camp
Mcclellan.
Miscellaneous
Modiseite, Major W. NJ, cav. 10 New Yors
M"nnins. Capt. G. l., L. 5. a, to Win
chester.
Allen. Chap G. l.. l. s. a.. to Edeewood.
Mqseley, Rrig. Gen. G. V. II, I. :. ~. 20
Graham. Major &. W. Ord Dept. to Au-
gusta.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Pension for Gnrea.. W;a0.-

.,..'' " r. '.'...'' .. ar s.-A 6a
:. ''s' sl $3.50 to ,ss
;. .'os IN General ".
-. - l....e- fscognisie
fever -- -, '..9
IRE .erat- - 'ef y
The Press., 1922-08-03
RTAFFORD SPRINGS

The Stevens Hardware Co.,, has re-
 ceived the contract for the hardware
 for the Col. Warren Memorial build
 ing.
 Miss Kathleen Fletcher, who is at tending Bay Path Institute, was at her home on Furnace avenue over the
 weekend.
 The sure and clear weather of last
 Sunday brought out an increased at tendance at the Orcutts gospel service. The offering to the Lords work last Sunday was sent to the Africa Inland l Mission, and the week before to the Pocket Testament league. Mr. and Mrs Wilfred TherOux and daughter, Constance, and also Miss Violet Guard, all of PaWtucket, R. l., are visiting at the home of MT. Frank Scott of West Main street and also at
 MT. Henry DefOrse of Holland road for two weeks.
 | France Denniston is attending the Citizens military training camp at camp Devens again this year. He was the only Stafford koy to go. This camp is run every year in the month of August by the government and gives many a chance to have a month of good training.
 The annual field day meeting and picnic of the Holland county Woman s Christian Temperance Union will be held in the pine grove at South Will lington, Friday, August II. A pro gram of speeches and music will be given at o'clock Each person is invited to bring one article for the general table at lunch. The motor "bus" leaves Stafford Springs at 8.15 a. m., returning, leaves South Willing ton $50 D. m. The fare for the round trip is 80 cents. Lets go" and take our friends.
 The All Stars were defeated last Sunday in Rockville at the hands of the Arrows of that place by 13 to 6 score. Early scoring on errors won the game for the Arrows. Although the All Stars outhit them, the hits could not te made at the proper time. Continual changing of the lineup was useless, as a wild throw or an error would upset the whole infield. Cote swung the heaviest bat, getting three hits in four times at bat. Friday night the All Stars will play the Arrows in twilight game, the rubber of the series. Score by innings:
 Arrows 71OO -13 10 , All Stars lOOOOOO5O 6 12 5 Batteries-Arrows, Olosky and Worm stett, All Stars-E. Fontanella, A. Houle, Sartori and Kelly.
 Wales defeated All Stafford here Saturday 5 to 8. Wales won on poor pitching by Quinn and loose playing behind him. The batting of Gregory, Wise and Sullivan featured.
The Press., 1922-08-03
WELLINGTON

Saturday Specials show sound savings. Spend safely with sure sat isfaction at Lane Variety Store next
 Saturday.
The Press., 1922-08-03

Baseball Notes
 days game.
 Pallanck played short, second and catch, and a lot of fun everyone had.
 Connors pitched a fine game, allow ing three hits Sunday besides getting four hits out of five for the day.
 Converse, Wales short stop, taking Sullivan's place, got three nice hits, but booted couple into the field.
 Welsh and Clark, Wales battery, made the locals look bad on numerous occasions, and they deserved to win. No alibis.
 The selection of Quinn to pitch Sat urday proved a bad one. It soon de- veloped that 'Murph" had only his glove and prayer. An amusing feature of Saturdays game was Pallanck's chin slide to second. He looked like descendant of Jack Johnson after the slide. He was safe at that.
 Tonoly, local right fielder, was knocked cold Saturday in a collision with Sullivan. It upset the whole team and team play was missing for the rest of the game. r-~
 Maloney, new outfielder, has proven to be good fly chaser, but it is hoped he will improve in his hitting. He is big fellow and is a student at Dart mouth He is at present working on the sidewalk construction job here.
 Johnnie Sullivan, former Monson short stop now playing second for the locals, had bad day in the field Sat- urday, having three errors charged to him. However, these can be overlook ed when it is considered that he only has made five erraRs in nine games.
The Press., 1922-08-03
Dedication

The SlOvak-Lutheran church will have their dedication next Sunday August 9th. Services will begin at 10 a. m., only in Slovak language, on ac- count of not being able to get pastor to preach in English, but will have Rev A.. Ulkus of Rockville at the eve ming service, which will be held in English, at 6.45 p. m. To these ser vices everyone in invited.
The Press., 1922-08-03

Mrs Masin and children, Agnes and Joseph, who were visiting at MT. and Mrs. Klecak's, left for New York Sat urday.
 Miss Mary Mccormick, with her brother, John, both of Ashford, and Miss Rose Seckar, with William Kle- cak spent Sunday at Ocean Beach, New London, with Miss Lillian Kle- oak.
The Press., 1922-08-03

savings. Spend safely with sure sat isfactiOn at Lane Variety Store next Saturday.
 John Himmeler is enjoying a pro tracted visit with his grandchildren in Canada.
 Friday, the calendar day for August was here, rainless and very pleasant as whole.
 CrOquet is more popular than ever here this season, and provides pleas ant and healthful diversion for all.
 Guests at G. B. Robbins on Sunday were Mrs. Robbins daughter and fam fly, MT. and Mrs. Exist Mondel and daughter, from Willimantic.
 On Saturday the Girl Scouts ex- pect to go into camp at the Armitage and Amidon woodland and Reservoir Islands. We predict for them and their officers very pleasant time.
 There was a second pleasant musi- cale at the social rooms of the church on Monday evening well attended, and that brought an addition to the clubs contribution for the new church or gan.
The Press., 1922-08-03

Runs, Gregory 2, Marshman, Leland, Morris, Pallanck 2, Wise; two-base hits, Coverse, Wise, Sullivan; stolen bases, Pallanck, Sullivan, Gilman, Ma loney, Gregory, Morriss; sacrifice hit, Sullivan; double plays, Sullivan to Gilman, Gregory to Welsh; left on bases, Wales 8, Stafford 6; bases on balls off Connors 1, Quinn 1, Clark 1; hits off Quinn in innings, off Con- nors 2 in four innings, off Clark in g innings; hit by pitcher, by Quinn, Wytas, Leland 2: struck out by Quinn 3, Connors 2, Clark 5; wild pitches, Clark 3, Quinn 1; passed balls, Nc Quade 1, Welsh 2; time 20 min. j; umpire Webber.
 All Stafford won g games and lost 7 games. Individual averages, 563
The Press., 1922-08-03
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL MOTCWR,

Matter under this head 12 cents a line
 Saturday Specials show sound savings. Spend safely with sure sat isfaction at Lane Variety Store next Saturday.
The Press., 1922-08-03
FIeisher Knitting Yarns

The FIeisher yarns meet every require- mont of the hand knitter. There are sturdy yarns for hard service, delicate yarns for the yarns for the popular light weight sweaters, dainty yarns for the baby's special needs. All are spun from the choicest wOOIs and have that delightful sOftness and beautiful finish They are dyed in a large range of exquisite shades, among which you will always find the newest COlors first.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
No. 9

YUST for the education of husbands In
the abstract, should say to them
that women appreciate kind words
Of love and sympathy more really than
any deeds. The inference that man
has thought about their welfare, has ap-
preciated them. gratifies and soothes
them more than any silent action for
their benefit. A husband would find
peace and pleasure in his house If he
always used frmness and good manners
and pleasant words.
said "frmness." because a namby.
pamby man who is not master OF his own
house is never either loved or bothered
about. A man who is too complacent is
not respected. And a man who is selfish
is in the end disliked.
woman should also educate her hus-
band by trying her very best always to
keep him up to the highest in hintseH,
by showing him that she appreciates
all that is good in him-and will be sad II
he does not endeavor to come up to her
ideal.
husband must remember that his
wife will not continue loving and obey
ing him unless he also continues to call
forth her desire to do SO, by giving her
love and consideration In return.
And both must remember that II Is
thnity. and how this subtle and insidious
Jade Is soothed or hurt, in either by the
other. which Is the real deciding force
for happiness-or the reverse-in mat
Kimonyi
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

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