davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Court Calls His Chauffeur.
Then Sends Him to Jail

Charles Lawlor formerly chauffeur
for Magistrate Joseph E. Corrigan, was
tod last night at the garage, at % East
Twelfth Street, that he'd better drop
up to the Mems Night Court; that the
magistrate was there and wanted to see
him.
And so the magistrate did. Lawlor
mad no sooner presented himself than
the magistrate told him he was under
arrest He was later taken to the
Mercer Street station by Detectives
Fichbohm. Gilkenson and Kelly, who
were summoned
The magistrate charges that on the
night Of April 21 his car was taken
from the Twelfth Street garage by
Lawlor without permission. and that
during the evening the machine was
damaged in an accident in Queens. The
magistrate made complaint to the
pol1ce week ago. Lawlor was taken
TO Headquarters from the Mercer
Street station and locked up on a
charge Of grand larceny.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Dcnby for Subsidy to
Start Merchant Marine

WASHINGTON, May 16-Subs les
must be paid by the government to
American ship owners if an adequate
privately owned merchant marine is to
be established, Secretary DENLY de-
clared to-day at the joint Congre ssional
hearing on the Jones-Greene ship sub
sidy bill He said he knew OF no other
way in which the American merchant
feet could be expanded.
81 do not regard a subsidy in any
form as a sound basis for permanent
merchant marine" the Navy Depart
ment head asserted, "but | am con-
vinced it is the only available structure
for the birth Of an American merchant
marine"
Mr. DENLY expressed confidence that
after a period of years" government
aid could cease and the merchant
marine, as result of encouragement
during it's early stages, would be able
to stand on it's own bottom"
Protesting against proposed enact-
ment of the Administration bill, T. G..
Atkeson, Washington representative of
the National Grange, told the commit
tee that farmers of the country were
"solidly opposed" to any kind of a
government subsidy
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Action Brought to Test
Tax Exemption Law
Papers Served on Goldfoglc in
Suit Filed by the Her
mitare COmnany

Henry NJ. Goldfoge. president of tn,
Board of Taxes and Assessments, was
served yesterday with papers in an ac.
ton to test the constitutionalitv Of the
tax exemption ordinance and Chapte,
gag, of the Laws Of 1920, authorizing the
Board of Aldermen to pass ordinances
exempting newly constructed dwelling
houses from taxation for a period OF
ten years
The plaintiff in the case is The
hermitage Company, who set forth in
their complaint that the amount OF
real property exempted from taxation
under the ordinance in New York City
VIII be upward of 100000, 900 in value
and such amount will have to be as
sessed upon real property in said city
which is not exempt from taxation,
thereby increasing very substantially
the amount of taxes which this plain
tiff will be obliged to pay on it's prop
erty"
The complaint further sets forth that
the Board of Aldermen had no power
or jurisdiction to pass the ordinance
and that it was "an illegal official act
The action was brought in the Supreme
Court. and. according to Commissioner
Goidfogle. is not connected in any way
with previously announced intention
of certain real estate interests to tc.t
the constitutionality of the tax exemp
ton ordinance. Based on the cxemp
tlons allowed for the first year. Com
missioner Goldfogle estimated that the
amount which the city will lose in
taxes during the ten-ycar period will
be about S23 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

dress might be attempted by the gov
crnmcnt.
In all Official comment the view that
the existing stocks of coal of 10000, 900
tons and increasing non-union produc-
tlon do not justify market disturbance
was emphasized. Mr., Hoover is said to
believe that direct negotiation between
consumers of coal and operators Of
large mining enterprises still running
viii eliminate the possibility of any
runaway markets
Some outlines of the tentative policy
adopted by the Administration toward
the general coal strike also are bccom-
ing visible. 1t is probable that within
six weeks, or some such period after
satisfactory Indications arc given by
the union leaders and coal mine oper-
ators that such step would meet
success. conference will be called.
Either President Harding or some
Cabinet member will issue the invita-
tion, possibly without publicity and to
limited group in the first instance,
but Ater to representative numbers,
and sok the parties to the controversy
when assembled to negotiate for a
soft iiop
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Steel Heads
Summoned by
u nterm yer
CONTINUED from paes one)

required as n part Of the transaction
involving purchase of the Lackawanna
but that consideration is being given
to providing funds for the improve
mcnt and extension Of the con solidatcd
properties to the extent of between
$15,000.o00 and $4,000. 900. He said
1t was likely that provision will be
made simultaneously with this financ-
ing to provide for the 1929 Lackawanna
bond maturity. amounting to s11 100000
"Without reference to the consum-
nation OF any public fnancing," Mr..
Grace explained "it will be the policy
at once to authorize the expenditure Of
SlO.000,000 mainly for improving and
developing the Lackawanna property,
which the present management in
Lackawanna recognized should be done.
although the transaction takes the
form Of the outright purchase of the
Lackawanna properties, it is most
gratifying to Bethlehem to announce
that Mr.. Taylor and other important
interests associated with him in con-
troll Of the Lackawanna company will
become closely associated with the di-
rection Of the consolidated properties.
and it is expected that they will be
literally represented on the Bethlehem
board"
The committee of Lackawanna direct
ors which negotiated the sale of their
company to Bethlehem consisted of Mr..
Taylor, John Henry Hammond, Ogden
Mills, O. G.. Jennings, II. G.. Dalton and
George F. Downs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Easy Judges Fostering
Crime, Says Hayward
L. 5. District Attorney Assails
Sentimentality on Bench
at Bar Dinner

Colonel William Fl. Hayward. Federal
District Attorney. speaking last night
at testimonial dinner at the Hotel
Astor. rendered by the New York
County Bar Association Of the Grim
mai Bar to Judges Morris Koenig and
Robert 5. Johnstone, recently appoint
ed by Governor Miller to the Court of
General Sessions. said there was too
much sentlmentality on the part of
Judges in sentencing criminals.
Our judges have had lot to do"
he said. with the breaking down Of
tear III the committing of public crimes.
They have thus withdrawn one of the
greatest bulwarks of defense against
the crooks of this country"
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, of General
Sessions. who recently sentenced two
of the robbers in the Shattuck case to
terms of from forty to sixty wears.
called out that Colonel Hayward's S
statement was correct.
About $50 lawyers and judges at
tended the dinner. Ely Rosenberg.
president of the association, was toast
master. Among the speakers we're
Judges Frederick f. Crane, John G..
Knox, Thomas c. T. Grain. John f. Nc
lntyre. Louis D. Gibbs, Justices NJ. w.
Platzek, Philip McCook, James O'Mal-
ley and District Attorney Banton.
Others at the speakers table were
the Rev. Father William F. Cashin and
Warden Lewis f. Lawes of Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Financial Items

Dwish. w Morrow. a partner +, ~.
ffm Of J, ?. Morgan g. Co, was elected
Yesterday member Of the board of direc-
fll the vacancy caused by the death ~
Henry T: Dawson. Mr.. Morrow has been
appointed member OF the executive
c3mmlttee. on which Mr. Dawson served as
chairman since the organization OF the
Bankers Trust Company in 1908
George II. Huntington. vice-prcsidop,
and general manager OF the Minnea polis
st. Paul g. Sault Ste Marie Railway wa :
elected yesterday president Of the system
succeeding Edmund Pennington. who was
elected chairman of the company a newly
created position. G. w. Webster secre-
tary, was elected vice president to succeed
MIR. Huntington.
The Empire Trust Company has been
appointed trustee for an issue OF s1oo. 900
par value first mortgage per cent gold
bonds OF Southwestern Sales Corporattion.
dated May l. 1929 aud due serially from
May i, 1928 to May !, 1921
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

the Builders Association at the Hotel
Pennsylvania last night that unless
the price of brick is stabilized at once
200, 900. 900 foreign brick would be
brought to New York to prevent any
slowing up of building. These brick
Mr.. Untermyer said, can be delivered
alongside the dock in New York for
$11 n thousand
After a long and somewhat stormy
session, during which both building
material dealers and brick manufac-
turers expressed doubt rs to the feast
blity of tho plan resolution was
adopted calling for meeting at which
n representative of the Lockwood com
mittee shall be present Mr. Unter-
myer told the dealers So a thousand
is sufficient net profit. and this is the
tentative margin the committee will
consider.
In his preliminary statement Mr..
Untcrmyer said that the price of brick
was too high to meet the emergency
conditions now existing and that in
addition he did not believe. from pre-
liminary surveys made under the dircc-
tion Of the Lockwood committee, that
the New York brickyards had facilities
to supply the emergency.
"tf the manufacturers think that
this emergency is merely an oppor-
tunity to make good for lean years
they have gone through they have an
other guess coming" Mr.. Untermycr
said. "They will have to spread the
lean years over longer period.
Mr.. Untermyer said that the Lock
wood committee is willing to agree with
the manufacturers or dealers as to the
quantity of foreign brick to be brought
in, but that if such an agreement could
not be made the market would bc
flooded with the foreign product.
Although thirty or forty invitations
had been sent to various brick manu-
facturers, but two were present Both
admitted that the brick output had been
somewhat less than usual for this
spring. but that output had not been
Intentionally curtailed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Coal Operators
Summoned to
HooverCOul1cil
Secretary Announces Pur.
pose to Devise Measures
TO Protect Consumers
From Increase in Prices
SAYS 1t Will Be Checked
Railways and Utilities Are
Urged by Buying Com
mi,tecs to Purchase Fuel

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Sccretary
Hoover announced tonight the calling
Of conference of coal operators to
devise measures for the protection of
consumers from the tendency of coal
prices to rise at the mine in certain
districts, which he declared would be
checked. No date has been definitely
set for the conference, but it is cx-
pccted to be held in the next few DAYS.
Mr.. Hoover requested the American
Railway Association and the public
utilities associations to create buying
committees to handle their coal pur-
chases, and announced his intention Of
asking other large consuming indus
tries 20 take similar measures in order
to stop bidding against each other and
against the general consumer.
AT the present time" he said, "the
prlcc of coal has risen unduly in Ger
tam districts, while in other discricts
there is an insufficiency of orders to
employ the mines full time There are
very large stocks of coal in the coun-
try III the possession of consumers, and
the problem is one OF coordination and
cooperation.
THE reports of certain wholesalers
that there is shortage of coal are
untrue and designed to further their
personal ends"
Denies Rumor of Shortage
From the White House also thcrc
came word to-day of the governments
intention to take hand in the sit,1a
Non arising from the advance in the
price of coal at tho mines in some dis
trlcts. President Harding and other
offlcials of the Administration consider.
II was said. that in spite Of the con-
tlnulng coal strike there exists no nos
slble reason for general or material
advance in prices outside of BUYERS
pane. At present, though general
prlce of slightly above 50 a ton for
Dltumlnous is ruling over the country,
IN few districts Secretary Hoover has
found reports that SO a ton and moro
has been collected.
Attorney General Daughertv likewise
indicated to-day that Department of
Justice reports showed advances of
oo per cent in coal prices at the mines
IN some districts. He ntimatcd that
while his department would await tho
collection of data by Secretary Hoover.
II the facts warranted some legal re-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

LOST-Bankbook No 114.544, North River /
Savings Bank 81 Weat 34th St Payment |
stopped. Finder please return TO bank
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES

TO EDWARD JOSEPH gUksSS;. ~, ~,
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE .sr TN ajst
ROSE BURNS, your wife, pa ..ssslaa 4
the Office Of the Clerk Of the 80 -. :ls g
Of the state Of Nov on TIT y
County. a petition ssttin&S & ~ her NJ =
have abssnted yourself from ~ u
wards Of ave successive r. 1e "
without being known to neI ~ ~
during that time and tna. na..n.,est -
you to be dead. That : sca1snce -
has been made to discover esso.cS Ssi1
that you are living. but no
wHEREFoRE she prays ssss,,.ssy ~ !.
dissolvinK tho bonds OF nsts ns.t 4. bl,fSs
existing between you. ana 4 ~
on this petition will BE- nso cet
Term. Part III, Of the SupIsVH,k Csssess
the state OF New York. New ~ uetsl
at the County Court House. II
1922. Term thereof. - rnrsnlas
The foregoing 10 publieneo sf ~
an order OF the Honorable Xxsrf u !
yorel, Justice OF the SupreMs ~.
state OF New York, dated ~ ~ e1is'
end filed with the petition y NJ Yetk
the Clerk Of the County OF
the County Court House sneETS6Dk
BENEDICT A. LEnnp 49, ~
Attorney for Petitioner, l&5s. 81 ~
Borough Of Manhattan eiss
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

LOST-Bankb No. 1so.sss. Union Square
Savings Bank 20 Union square New
York Payment stopped. Finder please
return TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
BOARDERS WANTED

/ EAST SAD ST.
overlooking park; single and double va
cancy; exclusive and homelike; excellent
meals. credentials.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE sflT 4
New York. County Of Neg lsI.I
WRIGHT & BROWN INcoHSoa!I'
Plaintiff against WILLIAM E!ssii RE
wIGRAM, JAMES CAMPBELL !as
SON. EUSTACE HAROLD R0BNsss|
ROBERT GALLOWAY. SIR HlgE -
FRASER. WILLIAM PLukLSkL ness
ROFFE. and CHARLES KNOX MIA.
copartners doing business uncef " =
and style Of Gordon Woodrchs ~ -
fendsn,s.-sUMMoNs.
TO THE ABOvE-NAMED pkIkan!a.s-s
YOU ARE HEREBY SuH1vNsp
answer the complaint IN tins sfu's - !.
to serve a copy of your ansv9, g -
complaint is not served With u
rions. to serve a notice Of ap1. -
the Plaintiffs Attorney within fSe y.
after the service OF this sussa =.
elusive Of the day Of service; ~
OF your failure 20 appear. A.
Judgment Will be taken against tu Z. -,
fault, for the relief demanded D :" -
plAint
Dated February g, 1872
MICHAEls J. Jo{n
Attorney for Plaintiff. ofice aaa 80, :. ,
Address, No. S%s Flatbusn Az e.,
Borough Of Brooklyn, Cisy !"
York. ,.st
TO WILLIAM ARTHUR WIGRA4 =. s..ss n
CAMpRELL THOMSON. 1usies:. ~ I.
HAROLD ROBINSON. ROSskss ~, "a
LOWAY, SIR HUGH STEIN eS55j
WILLIAM PLUKENET EVNVnIM. EVVIM
AND CHARLES KNOX nMnsss nMu's.ss ~
The foregoing summons . A IS
you by publication. pursuant ~ ,isss
by Mr.. Justice Isador Wsaesnsssa nsssa q II
Of the Supreme Court Of the ssass - |,
York. dated May ;. ls3s. and ese - ~ y
complaint IN the Office of ths go 81 + ~ =
York County at the county 49, 49, ~
in the Borough Of Manhattan. es'''
and State of New York ,a,,
Dated New York. Nay :, 1snHevex
MICHAEkJ. J. svt az a
Attorney for Plaintiff. Onlcss Os IA Xre,sa
Address. No. $40 Faafe9sn - Nes
Borough of BROOKLYN e'''
York
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WOMAN. ambitious. cultured. attractive
personality. opportunity TO Rrow into
concern splendid remuneration. A b. 1f2,
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

NURSERY GovERNEsS rr.rcn .na r.
lish' Tor child over three years; city refer
enses, , -, Miss Hofmayers Agency. 10 i.
n'a ST. sd moor. Telephone Ss47 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

er of Chicago, first president of the
chamber. also made appropriate re-
marks. Mr.. Hoover said the govern
ment welcomed the opportunity to
learn. through the chamber, the atti-
tude of American business then regard
ing national problems
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
HELP WANTED MALE
BOYS

COLLEGE STUDENT teacher for vaca-
tion; free training in salesmansh.p sal
ary s@l5 for 80 days. Write Dept. NJ 3e3
5th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

SUPREME COURT OF TIT, TslEs,TEs = pl,,
NEW YORK: JOHN I, +, Ics srL srLTER. 2
fendant. Summons with Ncxs xs,s
sired in the County Of New Ness lv.s
To the above named pefenoss.. I. .n,vs, b
You are hereby sunncnea - ~ .sns ~
complaint in this action. ana .ss g ~ irfss
Of Your an.we. on ~, tSs rls,nSs ,ss sSsssss !.
summons. exclusive Of the 9ay = ssssSt. I
Answer, Judgment will - 49, .s5 .
by default for the rsiisf es"s
complaint. 80.
e. LONSDALE LANGLEi...sso n
Attorney. Ofscs and Ys.ss
dress. No. 1879 B.esdwsy
Man, New York Cs:y,. ~ n!
TO HELEN ALICE BuLThE.. n ~
soinx summer. t. :. ssrs.a sn Srd.r sS's 4 q M Y.
% RiiMr puts. Justice Of the suprsn,. csad "a .
n. i.th DAY ., F.srss1s;. = ~. so.,o. os 4 q 8.
of New York County at the
House. -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

At ) O'Clock this afternoon dele
gates gathered at the site of the new
Chamber of Commerce Building. where
the cornerstone was laid. Former
Secretary of Commerce Nagei, at
whose suggestion the national cham
ber was organized in 1912, spoke, and
Secretary Hoover and Harry A. Wheel
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

TEACHER advanced student two 20
pass pleasant, Interesting proffta ble vaca
ton $3.50 for ninety days D E. 4l2.
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Gas. Coal and Oil sts.s

GAS. COAL AND OIL sTorgs.
PORCELAIN. Ena-eled and Biacs 6
eiration Coal and Gas Ranges essss 4
Hot Water Heaters, Laundry &erN &
Repairs Of all makes STovE kRl4
CORP'N, 22s.2so Water It.. ee.rW III
man. y. 7. Branch, 1tl xsl1sm Y
Newark, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

LOST Ba nkbook No. 1882. TIL. New York
Savings Bank. Payments stopped Finder
please return TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
EMPLOYMENT AcNcl1I
BUSINESS CAlno


WE PAY highest ps,on fss fsfsR1
pianos, antiques. brie-a.h.ae, bsekl {
etc xingsls1. 90 Univsrdy pt Stayyu
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADvrn-
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LOST--Diamond onyx bar pin fwedAinx rim
vicinity corner 52d st. 9Th ave ana r.
ssth st. Liberal reward 144 T. ssth A.
Apt So. Plaza 3sa5. go
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Millions of Brick May Be
imported to Control Price
Untermyer Yarns Manufacfur.
crs Cost Must Be Put
on a Stable Basis at Once

Samuel Untermyer, representing the
LOCKWOOD committee, announced to
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Lost Bankbooks

LOST-Bsnkbook No ssT62s of thu Ifrion
Dime Savings Bank js missing ANY
person having claim to II in hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook can
celed and a one issued
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

LOST--Bankbook No 1883 North River
Savings Bank. ~ West gath a.. Payment
stopped. Finder please return 70 bank
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

LOST-Bankbook No 13<.72a. North River
Savings Bank. Al West 24th ST.. Payment
stopped. Finder please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

loose diamond in diamond
paper, between Fulton at and MADAM
ane. Liberal reward offered 47-4s Maiden
Lane. Room s02.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-20
PLAN POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT TERM
Religious instruction for School
Pupils Not TO Be Given This
Term

The plan of introducing religious
instruction as part of the curriculum
of the public schools of Willmar,
which plan was expected to be put
into effect shortly after the new year,
has been postponed. This course of
instruction will not be given until
the fall term of 1923. The cause of
this postponement was lack of time
to make adequate preparations for
the schools. Each denomination has
to prepare classroom for the instruc-
tion and supply teachers. Black
boards and other equipment will be
necessary. By the fall of 1923 all
arrangements will have been made.
A meeting held by the pastors of
the city approved Of this course. The
Board of Education also signfied it's
acceptance Of the postponement. The
Board is favorable to the plan of in
Producing this religious instruction.
1t will be given a fair and convincing
trial and with proper preparations
should work out splendidly.
Rev. Walter H. Stowe entertained
the pastors at his home recently when
the postponement was decided upon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-20
CITY BUYS new
HOTWATE'R PUMP
Glacier Trail to Be. Handsomely
Marked Thru the City Of
Willmar

The city council convened in ad-
journed session last Monday evening,
taking care of all routine business
for the balance of the year. The
next regular meeting would have oc-
Cured on Christmas Day. The next
regular meeting takes place on Jam
uary 9Th.
At Mondays meeting bids were
opened for a new vacuum pump for
the city heating system. The old one
provided for $4,000 square feet Of
radiation and has proven insufficient.
The one authorized to be purchased
will have a. capacity of 90, 400 So.
feet of radiation. :-s2.z. -
Mr.. N. B. Tyson, representing the
Glacier Trail, was present and took
up the matter of adequately marking
the trail thru the city. Arrangements
were agreed to by which the Power
Equipment Company will place the
steel markers on the light poles when
I these are erected, the brackets and
connections to be painted to harm
onize with the posts. Mr.. Tyson
made an interesting talk on the fu-
ture of the Glacier Trail. The trail
will be, with the present road i'm
provement contracts completed, be
far the best auto road east and west
thru Minnesota and an immense ad-
ditional traffic may be looked for
From Fargo much of the eastern
bound auto traffic that before has
gone by Fergus Falls and ST. Cloud
will come this way. It will make the
route from Fargo about twenty miles
shorter to the Twin Cities and be a
better road.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-20
W1LLMAR, MINNESOTA, DECEMBER 90 1922 PRICE
!. RUTH u I H. DID D | 1T / !.
She Felt Her List Was Good and
Got Her Subs TO Back II
So Op .s.... ..

Ruth was somewhat concerned
about getting the subscriptions.
She had prepared a long, oh, so
long list Of answers. She was
determined to win some New
Years Money. Anything from SIS
to $100. She said it paid to work
a little for that much money: And
yet it was not so hard work at
that. 3
So she started out. The first
elderly friend she met she asked
him if he had the Tribune. He
stated that he was not a subscrib-
er and asked why. Ruth explain
ed her cause. TheSman knew the
Tribune as q good home paper and
also wanting to help Ruth, he sub
- scribed. Ruth was happy.
In this manner she approached
a group of people she knew and
some she did not know. Even her
dad was cornered and he subscrib-
ed with a smile.
Ruth is now waiting to see how
she came out. She may win some
nice New Years cash.