davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Equity Increases Dues;
Begins Rail Fare Fight
Actors Society Also Plans War
ON Laws Affecting Chill.
dren ON Stage

Dues of members of the Actors
Equity Association were raised from
S12 year to $18 at a meeting of the
organization yesterday at the Forty
eighth Street Theater. Initiation fees
were increased from $5 to s25, except
in tent, tabloid, boat and repertoire
shows and for junior memberships,
where the fee was raised to $40.
The association also is urging, in
petitions presented to the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the rail-
road companies, the abolition of the
surcharge on Pullman tickets. Another
piece Of Legislation which it is inter-
ested in changing is the child labor law
in several states. The actors feel that
it should be amended in its provisions
for stage children. They also will fight
new laws coming up In legislatures
this winter which would entirely elm
inate child characters from stage and
screen.
A motion was adopted authorizing
counsel for the association to pay up to
two weeks salary damages manager
might sustain through breach of an
Equity contract. There were 600 mem
bers present out of total roster of
1000 in the association.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
u. $. Departments
Plan Joint Police
To Stop Smuggling &
Coordination T. Of Forces De
clared Necessary to Hals
Influx Of Drugs, Aliens
"A Liql E. Over Border

WASHINGTON, Sept. I'd (By The
Associated Press. C Consideration is
being given by the Labor, Treasury
and Agriculture departments to the
coordination of all the Federal police
forces along the nations borders more
effectively to check smuggling of mar
cotlcs, liquor and aliens
Fnced with situation which has
been described in some government
reports as alarming, n committee of
representatives Of the three depart
ments and Of the Department of Jus
lice, it was learned to-day. has reached
the conclusion that there must be
closer cooperation among all Fed
eral government forces if the interna-
tional borders are to be properly
guarded.
The recommendation Of this commit
tee, which was headed by w. w. Hus-
band, Commissioner General of Immigra-
tion, have been presented to Secretary
Of Labor Davis and will be considered
IN turn by the heads Of the other de-
partments controlling border patrol
forces.
irregular entry of alien labor and
other aliens from Mexico, the SNUG
Cling Of liquor and shooting affrays
which jeopardize the lives of govern
ment officers" the committee reported
would seem to indicate that the
proper enforcement of Federal laws
necessitates the cooperation of the
vaAous governmental departments"
The committee in this connection
pointed out that the Canadian and
Mexican borders were being patrolled
by the United States Public Health,
the customs, the prohibition enforce
ment and immigration services, the
Coast Guard and the Federal Horticul-
tural Board. Coordination of these
Federal police forces, Commissioner
General Husband reported, would seri-
try" and minimize smuggling of drugs
and aliens
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Male Beauty Contest in Paris

AS a ''counterblast" to the feminine
beauty contests which have swept
across France this summer the Paris
post of the American Legion announces
a beauty contest" of its own. Instead
of a competition to ascertain the most
beautiful woman in the American
colony here, the ex-doughboys have
started a search for the most hand
some American man in Paris.
The Paris Legion post has men,
bsrship of more than 1000. AS many
more Americans are now located in
the French capital the contest prom
ises to be one of the most interesting
Of the many activities the Americans
have engaged in this season. The
usual photographs of entrants will be
displayed and votes by men and women
members of the colony will be received
and tabulated by board, the members
of which are barred from competing.
So many stranded ex-seryice men
have applied for help at the Legion
headquarters here that the post has
been forced out of it's quarters at 10
Rue de. l'Elysee by lack of funds.
Instead of the several rooms the
post had it is now housed in a single
office on the third floor of the same
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Bandits Who Raided
Jail and Freed Pal
Captured i'm Fight
st. Paul Police Surround
Hiding Place and Take 5
of Cunmen and Man
They Freed From Cell
Special Dispatch to The Trib,.n,

ST. PAUL, Sept, 24.-Just twenty
four hours after they had storncd the
county Jail in the heart OF the city
and obtained freedom for John c.
Ryan, alleged bandit, first locking the
jail attendants in cells, five of the
twelve gunmen who took part in
squad of detectives. Ryan also was
recaptured and all are under guard in
the jail tonight.
The five men, together with Ryan,
were located in q house in the levee
district conducted as boarding house
by Mrs. Emma Power, sister m law of
Eddie Green, gunman, whom the gang
sters sought to free in the Jail raid. Five
of the men are said to have come here
from Kansas City to help in the plot
to liberate Green.
The Jail delivery took place late
Saturday night when two autom obiles
drew up before the county building and
the occupants, asserting they were rev
enue officers with prisoners whom they
wished to lock up for the night, OBJ
tanned entrance. Once inside they held
up the deputies and started on a search
for Green, their "chief." The key to
Green's cell was hidden, however, and
the gunmen were unable to force the
door and release him. They then re-
leased John Ryan, alleged film theater
bandit and gunman, and escaped after
locking the deputies and turnkey in
cells.
Late this afternoon word came to
the police as to where the gangsters
were in hiding. Shortly after dark
Gordon was drawn around the house
and the police entered and captured
Ryan and five members of the gang
after slight resistance. Six other mem.
bers of the gang who visited the house
early this morning arc now sought, to-
gethcr with woman, who is said to
have driven one of the cars used last
night in the raid on the Jail.
Police believe that members of the
gang are responsible for the robbery
Of the State Bank at Savage, Mimi, a
suburb of Minneapolis, yesterday after
noon when the robbers obtained SIT 900
in cash and Liberty bonds.
John Ryan was badly wounded in Il
battle with police three months ago
when five film house bandits were cap
tured He is awaiting trial on several
charges.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Nation Responds
To Navy Day Plans
From The Trtbunc's Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.--The sue
ccssful nationwide celebration of
Navy Day, October 27, as a tribute to
past and present services of the sea
defense of the country is assured, it
was declared to-day in a statement by
the Navy League.
The Navy Day project is meeting
cordial response from the country.
Governor Warren T. McCray of Indi-
ana, Governor Albert C. Richie of
Maryland, Governor William C. Sproul
of Pennsylvania, Governor W. H. Nc
Master of South Dakota, Governor Alf
A. Taylor of Tennessee and Governor
E. Lee Trinkle of Virginia have con-
issue statements to the people of their
respective states on Friday, October
27. No Governor has declined, and
favorable replies come in each day.
The day will be a holiday in the
navy. American naval and merchant
ships in all ports of the world will be
decorated. The following shipping com
panies have agreed to decorate their
ships and cooperate in the fullest
manner:
Alaska Steamship Company; Balti-
more Steamship Company, Inc; Clyde
Steamship Company; Freeport Sulphur
HspoI talioh company; lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company;
c. D: Mallory & Co., Inc; Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company;
Mexican Petroleum Company; Cotter
Steamship Company, Inc; Sinclair
Navigation Company; Southern Pacific
Company; Standard Oil Company.
marine department.; S. O. Stray Steam
ship Corporation; Swedish American
Line; Terminal Shipping Company;
United States Shipping Board Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation; United States
Steel Products Company; Union Petro-
leum Steamship Company.
The pictorial news companies will
feature the navy on Navy Day. The
American Legion and other patriotic
societies are cooperating and every
radio broadcasting station will carry
a navy program.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

WAITRESS CHAMBERMAID -- s mart.
young. Irsb; $50. well commended
Miss shea's Agency. F. 4jst Murray
Hitl e77s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Navy's Star Flyers
Counted On to Win
Detroit Air Meet
Special Curiiss Racer. Re-
modelled to Break Old
Record, Also u Feature
of October Tournament
From The Tr4ennc's Washington gnroo,

FROM The Ttatnhes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept 24.~Much d.
pendence is being placed bv tho
Bureau OF Naval Aeronautics on Tho
ability Of the team Of navy pilots 70
win at the Detroit aviation meet be-
ginning October and continuing for
week The team includes skilled navv
aviators from all parts of the country.
Interest also attaches to the work
that is expected to be performed by the
navy Curtiss racer. n special type Of
aircraft which established the world,s
record in the Pulitzer race at Omaha
in 1921. This plane has been re-
modelled with a view to making it ca
pable of exceeding its record of 1868
miles an hour at the Omaha meet
Lieutenant Commander Mark A..
Mitscher, captain of the navy tenn
was one of the pilots of the N. c.
planes in the transatlantic flight in
1919. Lieutenant Steven w. Cailawev
who will pilot one of the Booth racers At
Detroit and also one of the r. S. sea-
planes, has an aviation record which
dates back to 1910 in California.
Hurting the sphere for two seasons
as member of the pitching staff of
the New York Giants may have in
culcated the first principles of aero
dynamics in Ensign Al Williams, who
will be founG at the stick of q Curtis
racer when the signal comes for the
start at Detroit Williams twirlcd for
Fordham University until the war and
then entered the air navy after ground
work at Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
Captain P Mulcahy and Lieutenant
l.. H. Sand Arson will represent the
marine corps on the navy team The
former, who wears the Distinguished
Service Medal, took part in the bomb
ing tests off the Virginia Capes last
year when former German ships were
used in testing the effectiveness of
bombing from planes. Lieutenant
Sanderson was contestant in the
Pulitzer race in 1921.
Lieutenant H. A. Elliott, who is
scheduled to fly a Vought seaplane in
the Curtiss trophy race, has an aviation
history which dates from the landing
of the first American forces in France.
Lieutenant H. J. Brow is entered in the
Pulitzer race as a pilot for the Cur
tiss racer. He also will fly T. S. BIZ
plane in the Curtiss race.
Lieutenant A. w. Gorton and Lieu
tenant David Rittenhouse were in service
in the French ambulace corps prior to
the entry of the United States into the
war, but enlisted in the United States
navy for aviation duty when war was
declared. Both have been attached to
the Pacific fleet air squadrons during
the last year.
Lieutenant Rutledge Irvine and Lieu
tenant w. X. Patterson complete the
team of navy flyers. The former was
one of the pilots who made an endur-
ance test of twenty hours in the F-5 L
planes when this type was first brought
out and later was a member of the
squadrons which made the San Diego
Panama flight with the Pacific feet in
the winter of IQ20-'21
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Paper Suspends When
Editor Gets Enrac7te
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Tribune

"Pot'ot DtSputch 10 Tho Tribune
INDIANA, Pa, Sept. 2i--"The
Indiana County Democrat" to-
day announced an indefinite sus-
pension of publication because
the editor is suffering from a
severe earache, The notice was
printed en- the first page, as fol.
lows:
Owing to illness of the editor
there will be no Democrat issued
this week, and unless some i'm.
provement is noted there will be
none for several weeks t. come.
The editor has an abscess in his
right ear, the result of a bad cold,
and great Improvement must
come before we can get back to
the job of grinding out news and
writing letters which will cause
the subscribers of this puper to
come across with the coin which
maketh the merry jingle"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE


NArTRE Ess. young neat nice appearing
frlsh girl thoroughly experienced eN-
celicnt references. apartment. SEQ. Mason's
Agency II East S4th st.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Post to Elect Officers

When Lieutenant Laurence Lowell
Post meets next Friday night at
its clubhouse, 489 Washington Avenue,
brooklyn, it will be for the purpose of
electlng officers for the year. MANY
candidates have already entered the
field, and as the post is one of the
most progressive in Kings County the
rivalry for Office is keen.
The candidates named are: For COM
mander, Percy c. Burnham, the pres
cnt incumbent; first vice commander.
Edward c. 0. Thomas, Rudolph R. Rosa,
Charles l.. Hayward and Theodore
Lyke; second vice-commander, Sylves-
ter q. Wilton, William Cook and Rob
ert Ives; third vice commander, Fred
Lee, Gordon Gaines and George Wulf-
ing; adjutant, Gordon Gaines. Theo-
dore Lyke and Reginald Field; treas
urer, +. E. Hanson, Albert Week, Carl
Ruprecht and Val A. Schmitz; histor-
ian, Carl Ruprecht; county committee
men, Edward C. o. Thomas. Charles
L. Hayward, Sylvester G. Wilton and
Gordon Gaines; sergeant-at-arms F. E.
Hanson, William Cook and Fred c.
Lee.
Three men will be elected to the
executive committee. The candidates
are Bryant Gilmour, George E. Wulfing
Joseph B. Magnus, Flamen Adee, Lloyd
Daizell, Herbert Kastner, Edward F.
keating, Fred w. Lyke, Rudolph r,
Rosa. Joseph Stumpf, Sylvester Whi-
ton, Louis 7, Waldo, Ralph Ludlum. J
A. Straley, Charles Arents, Williston
Benedict, Jason L. Crolius, Bennett
De Belxedon and Kenneth S. Inslee.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Inter Allied Federation to
Meet at New Orleans Prior
to National Convention:
Alliance May Be- Formed
Joining of Both Bodies
Sought TO Aid Justice in
international Relations
and Promote World Peace

Closer ties between World War fight
ers Of allied nations are expected to
be formed during the third information
al convention of the Federation Inter-
rationale des Anciens Combatants, or
the 1nterallied Veterans Federation,
TO be held in New Orleans during the
second week of October, just before
the American Legion national conven-
ton.
The federation had its inception in
November, 1920, when representatives
of the large veterans societies of the
Allied nations met in Paris. Author
ized delegates from the United States,
France, the British Empire, Italy, Bel
giuni, Czecho- -Slovakia, Rumania and
Serbia (now Jugo-Slavia) attended.
The present constitution was drawn up
aud adopted FOR the purpose of main
tsining apart from political tenden-
eies the bonds of fraternal comrade-
ship forged between Allied combatants
on the battlefelds."
Charles Bertrand, member of the
French Chamber of Deputies, was
elected president at the first conven-
tion; Cabot Ward, of the American
Legion. was named first vice president.
One delegate from each of the nations
was chosen as q member of the eXecu-
tive committee.
International Aftiliation Sought
Visits by President Bertrand TO Eng
land, Czech -Slovakia, Rumania and the
United States during the first year Of
the federation's existence resulted in
a closer affilation of the veterans as
sociations Of these countries. Close
contact also was maintained with the
Belgian and Italian societies.
Under the leadership of the American
delegation at the second international
convention the federation pledged it
self to Strengthen the entente cordiale
between Allied nations, by making the
government understand that the veter
ans ignore the difficulties and msun-
derstandings of politics, and to remain
closely faithful to the friendship sealed
before the common danger upon the
field of battle"
To complete the transition Of the
federation into a recognized organiza-
tion, in which the American Legion
would be an active and leading mem
Der, the third international convention
will meet in conjunction with the
fourth annual Legion convention. At
the close of these sessions federation
officials expect an alliance which will
rot only perpetuate fine sense of
comradeship, but will go far in insist
ing upon justice in international rela-
tons and permanent world peace.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

at the same time, it :s think, be-
coming more and more recognized that
the best hope for the gradual restora-
ton of business and industry and Eu~
rope lies not only in the maintenance
OF sound financial conditions In the
United States, but also IN the gradual
adoption of similar principles by the
governments of Europe, nayy Of which
stu persist in policies Of bud9etary
dehcltas and currency imitation. With
the financial markets here able to ab-
sorb new issues of securities OH rea-
sonable terms, the countries of Europe
which are wiiling and able to put their
own finances in order are gradually
finding themselves in q position TO get
the necessary capital for their rehahili-
tation through the sale Of obligations
to investors in this country"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Columbus Post Plans Ball

Final arrangements have been made
for the second annual ball to be given
by Columbus Post 386, American Le-
gion, at Stuyvesant Casino, Ninth
Street and Second Avenue, on Colum-
bus Night, October 12.
Two silver cups will be given away,
enc for the waltz contest and one for
that more than 400 couples will par
ticipate Officers Of the post are P NJ.
steo, commander; Sylvester Liotta, ad-
jutant; Dominick T. Cavello, treasurer.
Invitations have been sent to all pol
iticians below Fourteenth Street, and
it is expected that Major F. H. La
Guardia will make brief speech.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

COOKS, chambermalda. Mattresses, .aun-
dresses; Finnish girls Agency. Is ras,
l25th st. Harlem 55Ib
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
To Improve Cemeteries in France

Work Of arranging eight American
fields of honor in France, England and
Belgium, as the final resting places of
10000 American soldiers who made the
supreme sacrifice in the World War.
will be started next month, on the
basis of Rlans which have been an
proved by the War Department and
the Fine Arts Commission.
Major Henry l.. Green will take
charge of the work, which will REQUIRE
about three years and consist largely
in the planting Of trees, shrubs and
lawns.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Auxiliary Meetings Resumed

The Willard A. Balcom Auxiliary
will resume its semi monthly meetings
next Wednesday evening Mrs. E. l..
Balcom will report on the state con-
vention, and several matters Of i'm
portance will be taken up. Prospective
members are cordially invited to at
tend
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
New York County Meeting

A meeting of the New York County
committee will be held at the Hotel
Pennsylvania next Wednesday evening
ct 8 o'clock to hear and act upon
reports Of officers and committees and
to consider such other matters as may
properly come before the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Mountain Canp Officers Meat

Mountain Camp Officers Meet
Officers of the Veterans Mountain
camp assembled at Syracuse while the
annual state convention was in ses-
sion last wcek ~Spcrted that more than
s%ozsuoo had been contributed to the
fund for the purchase and mainte-
nance of the camp at Big Tupper Lake.
The site is in the Saranac region
and, 1t is expected, will be opened to
the reception of tubercular veterans
next month.
Charles Pope Caldwell, the present
head Of the organization of Legion
naires operating the camp, announced
that there would be an important
meeting of the directors and officials
Rt Big Tupper Lake on October Z.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

The first fall meeting of the 49th
Infantry Post will be held tomorrow
evening at the Hotel Martinique. The
post was successful in having
one of its members named as dele
gate to the Syracuse convention, and
it is expected that report Of the
convention activities will be made at
tomorrow nights session. Harry L.
Schoenfeld, the post commander, has
asked that all members be present.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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REPAIRING. driving taught, short tlra..
- license guaranteed. ladies' clssses. slso
Ford Lessons American Auto Schooi T7s
Lexington av.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Diamonds. Jevelry, Etc.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT
AUCTION SALE

OETGAGB sAIE-LUNCH ROOM Fly
tDIt- Rad lease viii De sold to-day az IL
- ;i Saarp, - len.a ave New YORK
81 SoNs al }cnHer. by order OF mortgages
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
The American Legion
Neacs: Local, State, National

Oulding. The welfare work will be !
continued, however, as long as possible. /
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE


Chambermaids
cHAMBERMATD- WAITRESS or kfchen-
mad young Swede. city family. nine
months reference J Mics Iofna var's
Agency, 0 Il. +3d ST.. Sd floor Tei s94T
Murray Hill
{ cHAMBERMAGD- WAITRESS and cook
+, gSung irish girls. city apartment; both
haghiy recommended r. Miss Hofmayer.s
agency. 10 f. 4@d St. sd floor
cHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS. two eiris
pvsI.,oh tcgeth't experience: excellent
'l' relerehee. Geneva Agency. Gao sth av.
CTAMBERMAID-W WAITRESS Young OK.
A.tS " Mlts Hale Bureau. II west
experienced. thorourh
c,. @ei "sslst pantry: references 602
SKIN ave- Jacquin's Agency.
cHAMBEKMAfD and WAITRESS. %. ex-
SeIe"t reference. Geneva Agency s2q
CHAMBERMAID. %. city. country. evcer-
rent reference Geneva Agency. 639 9Th az.
Cooks
COOK. Swede. equal 20 chef. New York
family excellent retcrenccs from prom
nent ne families. f. Miss Hofmayers Agency.
Hill -
COOK. young Irish girl. good cook. city
apartment; excellent references II
MISS Hofmayer's Agency 10 f. 43d st Sd
moor Tel s9i7 Murray Hiu.
COOK. Yery neat. rce young Irish girl
exceptionally competent: most highly
TTecommended; $40 Mason's Agency. q
East 44th st.
COOK Cha m bermald- -I3utler-ertends lato
employer recommend splendid serrnnts:
eaywhere Shea 3 Agency. e. 4lst. Mur-
COOK. nrst-class; very neat. splendid
C. COOK manager excellent references;
apartment; $76. Mrs Mason's Agency ~
East 44th st.
cooKmY9gng. nIlSo capeble; Ave years last
Agency. E. 4lst. Murray Hul 6774
COOKS, chambermaids. waitresses. .aun
dresses; Finnish girls. Agency, bs East
l25th st. Harlem 551b.
CooKs-Norwegian. Irish. English: highly
.recommended. Miss Halls Bureau, i
West 44th
COoK-scotch. neat, capable: excellent
references. Miss Shaughnessy's Bureau
500 9Th av
Day Workers
DAY WORKER. laundress or cleaner also
emergency helper cook or waitress both
very capable women. k Miss lIoflnayer' y
Agency, 10 F. 43d St. Sd floor III. Sg47
Murray E.N
DAYS WORKER. hrsg-class cleanc-. can
cceF; competent. conscientious, highly
reccmmcnded; s4.10. Mrs. Mason's Aeency.
81 East 44th st.
IN w NOltN l-ltS-- lrst class aundreFs nd
r;;|G!Ient reteTe!0 SA Mss il'!i =
bureau - "fst f4th. NshGerblit s53o
-
General nouscwOrkc-e Etc
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Cooks

CCOh; SWede. equal 20 chef. New York
family; excellent references from prom -
10 E 42d st. 3D. floor T,i se47 Mu-rny
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

COOK. young Irish girl good cook. civ
apartment, excellent references H
MISS Hofmayer's Agency. 10 E. 43d st. Sd
moor Tel. 1857 Murray Hiu
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Day Workers

DAYS WORKER. hrsy-class c,eanc-. can
cccF; competent CONSCIENTIOUS. highly
reccmmcnded; s4.10. Mrs. Mason's Aeency
81 East 44th st.