davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
An ICe-Cream luncheon
for energy

7 ETS stop considering good ice-cream as
IL a Fourth of July" confection and put
1t where it belongs-as daily article of diet.
DIR. Woods Hutchinson says: ITO skimp
yourself on vitamines by cutting down on
fruits salads, ice-crean1, fruit sodas and
compete is like putting soap fat and axle
grease into the oil system of your car"
Good foods for good thinkng-for energy
for health-and Burdan's Ice-cream is good
food. The personal supervision of the Bur
dan Brothers assures that.
The Burdan Brothers personally select
all the materials that go into Burdan's Ice
cream Whole milk and cream, rich in
butter-fat, form the basis of Burdans Ice
cream; pure fruit juices, free from adultera-
ton are used in favoring-these materials
are constantly tested in Burdan laboratories
for purity, food-value and wholesomeness.
Each process electrically registers the
quality and consistency of Burdan's Ices
cream on charts which are scrutinized by
the Burdan Brothers-an absolutely uni
form butter-fat content and solid, creamy
. consistency are assured.
And, oh, that delicious taste you get in
Burdans mo matter what the flavor
Burdans Ice-cream gives you the fragrance
and delicate sweetness of the fruit itself.
Serve Burdans Ice-cream regularly to
your xiddies, and the grown-ups of your
family. - They'll thank you for it.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
Buy IL from the with the red and green
Burdan sign and then you of scien-
dfically pure ice-cream. Any flavor.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
McBANE DISMISSED.

With the advice to leave drink
alone, Clyde McBane was dismissed
on a charge OF breach Of the peace
toward his wife by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

trying to find out why apples will
not grow there.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

may get an imitation fig syrup.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Armenians Quit Cilicia,
Relief Official Asserts
l2O, 900 Flee to Other Districts
and Require Aid of Near
East Association

Officials of the Near East Relief As
socation, discussing yesterday the re-
quest of Cardinal MERCER, in dis
patch to Paul Hyams, president of the
Council of the League of Nations, in
which the cardinal requested that re-
lief ships be sent by the Allied govern
ments to rescue 10000 Armcnans in
Cilicia, declared that such action
would be unnecessary, as CECILIA al
ready has been virtually cleared of
Armenans.
when the Armenans heard that
French troops were to be withdrawn
and the country turned over to the
Turks" said an official, "they immedi-
ately began evacuating towns. The
Armenian no. longer waits for mas
sacre gangs to overtake him before
attempting flight. He takes time by
the forelock.
What has happened now is that the
Armenians have crowded into other
districts not under Turkish jurisdc-
tion and we are confronted with the
problem of caring for more than 120,-
900 of them under these emergency
conditions,"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Subway Train Kills Man
AS Vertigo Attacks Him
Brokerage Firm Attache Falls
From I'D Street Platform in
Sight of Passengers

Abe S. August, fifty years old, of 305
West End Avenue, fell from the plat
form of the subway station at Broad
way and Sevcnty-second Street yester-
day morning into the path of a south
bound express train and was killed.
The medical examiner reported that
August had been seized by an attack Of
vertigo. Considerable confusion re-
suited among the passengers on the
platform, which was crowded. The
train was in charge of Motorman James
Mcconnell. Of 142 West 228th Street
Traffic on the southbound track was de-
layed for twenty minutes.
August was assistant cashier for the
brokerage firm of Sutro Brothers, 12O
Broadway: Mrs. Edith Josepthal, Of
the Hotel Plaza, his sister, told the
medical examiner that her brother had
been suffering from vertigo for the last
two months and had been under the
care of physician. He had been
seized by two attacks of dizziness in
the last month, she said both times
while walking in the street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Hubert Work Suggested
As Successor to Havs
'5st s.s Assistant Well Thought of
Doth Ill Congress and the
White House

rom ,,, The T'Iouns's Washinotor Bur,ou
TIA. a.A19H,lNGION. q Jan. 1s.-Indications
Az. As; .aubert Work. Of Colorado. First
TO- I.n M postmaster General. will sue
nj nj WI Il. Hays as Postmaster Cen
d. s". swne. The latter resigns to enter
nIm held were seen TO-DAY. when
t.,sssss learned that Mr.. Work is we'll
hehs OF at the White House.
escoS" was not denied at the executive
o., may the President is giving seri-
h. .e;ohsloeration to Mr.. Works oual-
clss cls'!ons' and in Administration cir
ie 49, H. IS conceded that Mr.. Work NAV
10, 'SWv;anced to the vacant post. Sena.
viii N,tlcAo,ison, nc OF Colorado. conferred
Wo,k,...' ..'e PRESIDENT to-day and Endorsed
sress work has strong backing in Con-
sfsr;n, lie has made manv friend j.,
ner a. me here by the efficiant man.
ser,;si "hlch ne has handled contro-
po;n.sa postoffice appointments II ;s
hs con. out further that "pol;ticaI1,,"
coun,rcs rt,.,cs rom the right section ~ tIe
seitsrsy, Inc President himself has s
oiic;sIl..ed TO friends that he cannot
cab;na.ty consider a candidate for the
bis si res;saescy vacancy until Mr.. Hays submits
until Msnst MnSts'oh' which is not expected
disen.ast senator New, of Indiana, refuses -
aame5 g. 'ne prospects of his he;n0 w.
that until e tL position. 1t is felt here
ly filed cn snc cabinet vacancy is final.
sidered t55ehator New must BE con-
'dent yex,arsk ,ook lunch with the Pres
weakeniina' niinsa'e;rday' and is reported "a
PaiSn in Ird ~ Ms determination to cam
tsll 1'""a 1or the Senate next
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Muratore Quits
Chicago Opera;
BlalnesCarden
CONTINUED from page on.)

at this time what organizations arc
seeking him.
"This is the end" exclaimed Mary
Garden, when she had learned of
Muratorcs denunciatien of her. at is
the last straw. 1t marks the end of
foreign domination in the Chicago
opera. From now on Americans and
not foreigners will be given the pref
crcncc.'
Howard Potter, private secretary to
Miss Garden. ampificd the diva direc
tors statement by saying:
Miss Garden is through Muratorc
this opera. lie had an exclusive con
tract. He could say what roles he
wanted. and when indisposed TO sing
could name his understudy."
The first time Muratorc sang with
Miss Garden this year was in "Monna
Wanna 1t was the "drectrcss' first
appearance. Between tho acts Of the
opera it is said that Miss Garden and
Muratore stood in the wings and talked.
She is said to have become excited
and spoke loudly. The word "contract"
was often heard.
Financial hackers Of the opera COM
pany, who Will take an active part in
the new clvl association, which will
undcrwrite next seasons performances
wer annoyed at the latest discord mani
tested among the songbirds.
"Thcre has been too much idle talk
concerning the opera and too much
gossip which has created dssension,
said one of them to-day. "This sort of
thing makes the task Of nancing the
CIVIC opera project more and more
dnficult. OF course, managing an opera
is no easy task because Won arc deal-
ing with scores Of tomperamental per-
sons
According to reliable sources, the
opera has buzzed with rumors and
gossip for the last month, with the
result that the traists, always of strong
temperamcnts, were, keyed up to the
exploding point
Muratorc has been termed by Miss
Garden, the worlds greatest tenor" "
He was the only man, il was believed
who could ever step Into the gap left
by Enrlco Caruso. He opened the opera
here when he sang in Samson and
Delilah"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
National Chamber Committee
Considers Shipping Policy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-A newly
appointed committee of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States met
here to-day to begin its consideration
Of policies it will recommend for adop-
tion toward the American merchant
marine. The committee is made up of
men identified with business and ship
ping interests.
Following it's investigation the COM
national chamber, which may be used
a.; the basis for referendum vote of
the affiliated business organizations.
Through the medium of the referen-
DUN the national chamber will be able
to determine the viewpoint of Ameri-
can business men on this subject.
Austin McLanahan, of the banking
firm of Alexander Brown & Sons, Balti-
more, is chairman of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Reyburn Dimes Woolen Men
Lord & Taylor Head Welcomes
Scotland's Delegation

S. W. Reyburn, president Of Lord {;
Taylor, gave a luncheon yesterday at
the Hotel Biltmore in honor of the
Scottish Woolen Trademark Associa-
ton, Ltd. At the tables were seven
teen members of the association. Cap.
tain H. Gloster Armstrong, the British
Consul General, and representatives of
local business houses.
The Scotsmen are visiting the United
States and Canada to investigate the
wooen markets. The association rep
resents three-fourths of the wooden
fabric output in Scotland and the visi-
tors represent through their own mills
half the output.
The association was established sole
ly to administer and advertise the
collective trademark granted to it by
the British government, which guar
antees the cloth upon which the mark
is stamped to be all wool and of Scotch
manufacture
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Hard Coal Miners
Ready to Ask Is
10 20 u. C.. Increase
Check OFF and Shorter Dav
Also 10 Be Included;
Bituminous Men Will
Demand Higher Scale

SHAMOKlN Pa, Jan. 1S.-Followinr
up the declaration of their leaders that
there must be no backward step in the
negotiations for a new wage contract
to take the place Of the present one.
which expires March 81, the anthracite
mine workers, IN convention here, arc
preparing TO ask for advances above
the present basis rates.
The scale committee Of the convcn-
tion met tonight and considered all
propositions presented 10 it by locals.
Prior to the meeting District President
Thomas Kennedy, of Hazleton. said he
expected the convention would be asked
to approve a demand for an increase
Of between Is to 20 per cent, with a
uniform wage rate for all classes of
employees III the coal fields.
President John L. Lewis said that if
the minimum wage in .he anthracite
fields was raised to IS day it would
still be $3.50 day lower than in the
bituminous districts.
Other demands also will be pre-
sented. such as shorter work day for
men employed more than eight hours
a day and the establishment of the
check of. The check off, Mr. Lewis
said, would be presented to the anthra
cite operators under new conditions
Mr.. Lewis made it known that the
bituminous miners also would ask an
increase in wages. Soft coal agree
ments in the central competitive fields
expire at the same time the contracts
in the hard coal regions end
TL0 h. 1.
session to-day, and was taken up large
ly by speeches on Americanism and on
naturalization of the coal mines of
the country.
President Lewis to-day received a
telegram from Washington that the
Department of Labor had Informed the
union representatives that eviction of
miners from their homes would be
stopped in West Virginia and destitute
conditions investigated at once.
Mr. Lewis explained to the conven-
tion that he understood a committee
from West Virginia had called on
President Harding on Monday to lay
before him conditions in that state
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Board Preparing Plan
To End Traction Muddlc
Transit Remedy for City in Fep
Wceks; Coz. Miller Calls
Court Ruling Crnfifx;no
From a star coy,ss,o,, =,

Wv eSQOnQSut
ALBANY. Jan. 18.-The New York
to the Hylan administration within -
few weeks its plan for solvinp Tho
clty's traction muddle, Governor Miller
announced to-day.
:. The Governor also expressed the be-
Yet that the unanimous decision of The
court of Appeals yesterday upholdinr
the constitutionality of the Transit
commission act removed all doubts as
10 validity, thus paving the wav to an
early solution of the traction problem,
!, After commenting on the decision of
'he court, the Governor observed:
one sometimes has to wait for
events to Justify themselves, and !
suppose anything is bound to be mis-
represented for time, and sometimes
one has to be very patient"
When asked if he had anv comment
to make on the Court of Appeals de-
cision. the Governor replied:
"The decision could not he mora
gratifying, because it disposes of not
merely the somewhat technical cues
tions which the court might have put
the decision upon, but the broad oues-
tions upon which the validity of the
act depends, and it is certainly very
satisfactory to have these questions
disposed Of as early as possible"
Asked if the reservation of judgment
by Judges Hogan, Crane and Cardozo
as to how far the state could go in d.
vesting or modifying the city's rights
in railroads it owned left loophole
for further litigation, the Governor re-
piled:
"It emphasizes the fact that the ma
Jority Of the court had decided the
whole case. The three judges reserved
judgment on a point on which they
thought it was not necessary to decide,
but the Importance of the question was
such and the questions raised were
such that majority of the court, and
l think wisely, decided them now"
Asked to comment on the announce
ment of the Hylan administration that
it intended to take the question to the
United States Supreme Court, the Gov
ernor said:
"The United States Supreme Court
has time and again decided that ques-
tions Of this character are concluded
by the decisions of the court of last
resort of the state. In the Chicago
case the Supreme Court refused to en-
tertain jurisdiction, believe"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
katlin Fears
His Seat Will Be
Given Carroll
Hears Senate Committee Will
Report Election Was Won
by Brooklyn Democrat.
Friend of Livingston
Charges Ballot BoxFrauds
Says Governor Asserted
Board Would Not Permit
Action as Contemplated
rlom q staff corrcspoude1t

FROM n SfdT Cores pondcW
ALBANY, Jan. 1S.-Scnator Abraham
l.. katlin, Republican. of the 1lth Dis
trict of Brooklyn, expressed the fear
to day that the Committee on Privi-
lcges and Elections would unseat him
ard place ex-senator Daniel Carroll,
Democrat, in his seat
"As charged on the floor of the
Senate last year, said Senator Katlin,
Jacob A. livingston, the Republican
boss Of Brooklyn and friend of Mr.
carroll, threatened to have me unscat-
ed If dared to vote against TIC trac-
ton bill. have been told that the
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections intends to recommend my un
seating and the seating of my Demo
cratic opponent"
Senator Katin went to Governor
Miller to-day with his story Before
dong 50 he said he telcphoned Su-
preme Court Justice Harry t. lewis, of
brooklyn, who when District Attorney
OF Kings investigated the charges OF
frauds committed in an effort TO count
out Senator Katin.
Quotes Justice Lewis on Frauds
"Just;co 1o,,;r ;., 49,.
ouotc HIM as sea'I s'', 'ha' III, !, could
nroof nos;t;,'o '',e a11'4 .In' "c ""1 'ounu
comm;t,od ,s,or ,'". n,s,; ou''o' n auu: WIZ
interest of N,. arroI .'roII'' 10y ,n. ~ 'he
could NOT oot o,.;d"roo o.' ',l;,, .,'"' @ Nv
tinucd Sonato, Ea,l;n uAr.aI ~
Governor Miller the facts tho Gov
Committoa on priv;,ercs and Eloct;nrs ,,'t'
would not permit anv such action as
Mr.. Carroll's friends sav thov arc CON.
tcmplating."
Senator Theodore DOUGLAS Robinson.
a member of the committee. has de-
clared repeatedly that some one con-
,l.eleu WIN INC New ork o''y io'ecc
- nep@s''"e,'o sho"'u pc sent 10 la'l io'
wy l"uus oo'1',''''eo !" ."c Po''.e
s'a''ons vi n.ooh'vn' "nei' ''c pa'lo'S
were Kept al'er oc'ng couhtea'
'uS''ce Lewis 'hen o'str'c' A,,o1neS'
sa'd las' summer, IL was 'ccai,co 70
nit"2 ~ Mas oovious ona' .ne na'sp.. fte
Vo'eo ior Na'l1n had ncen erased aloe1
Ivy 'eav"eu 'ne P",l'e S.d''o"s anu
'''a,hS ,,,:s p"' pPpqS',,e ta' IRON '"'"e'
- "llllanl H. iellett' couhsel TO 'he
Senate Nomm,ttec en- nrlVIegeS a'u
tlectlons' mace s'm''ar statement
ana joined WIN ulstflct Attorney
LEWIS IN saying that 1t was 'mposs'plc
10 1asten tne gun! on any one
"On the face OF the returns ON c'cc-
ton night year ago was elected hy
3l2 plurality, SAID hatlln tonight.
after Carroll filed his contest and the
committee went to New York and
opened the boxes 1t was found that
there had been erasures on ooo ballots-
Meanwhile the ballot boxes had been III
the Adams Street, the Bedford Avenue
and the North First Street police sta
tions, where they were supposed to be
safe from tampcring by ballot box
thieves.
C;tcs rount nm Void Rallots
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Icelander Shivers in London
Hurrying Home to Lift Liquor
Ban as Trade Stimulus

From, The 7ribunes European Bureau
Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 18.--London is colder
than Iceland, said Jon Magnusson, Pre-
micr of Iceland, who was here to-day
on his way home from Denmark. The
thermometer confirmed his statement
that he would have to wear warmer
overcoat here than at home.
Premier Magnusson is returning to
revoke lceland's prohibition edict, en-
forced in 1912, because of the Difficult
ties which it interposed to trading with
Spain. Spain has been a customer of
lceland's fisheries and requires the re-
ciprocal admission of Spanish wines.
The Premier will introduce bill to
make this possible, with the backing of
the government majority.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Court Orders
$570,76l Paid
Transit Board
CONTINUED from page cus)

ana their decision is expressly reserved
oy the minority of the court.
In other decisions on the transit
law 1T has been held they arc not rine
Ior or decision yet, and will not be until
!hc proposed plan of the commission
Is adopted and attempted to be en-
tol;ea. tol;e IL IS our purpose to resist the
modiica ton Of the city's Contracts
without the city's consent, and the
mayor and Corporation Counsel, as
PLAINLY they should do, will protect the
city IN It's rights until the court of last
resort shall have acted.
Law Policy Questioned
But there's part of the decision
gust rendered which should not 90 I'm.
needed by those who believe in a neo-
pies night to govern themselves. The
court holds, and because it so holds If
is now the law, that the Leeis1aturc
mas complete control over the finances
OF 5he city; IT may specify the amount
ana purpose for which the city's funds
are to be used.'
- DO not question the courts do
cision. but do question the noI;cv of
such law. 1t is most unfortunate in
TINS modern age that municipalitv
IKE ne" York. or any city for that
matter, may have its funds, wrunp
from overburdened taxpayers, dissi,
pated at will by those who are not
residents of the city, who do not con-
tribute to its assets, pay mono Of its
taXes and have no interest other than
polltlcal advantage in its welfare. Such
condltlon should be remedied forth
with. 1t is q violation of the verv
fundamental principles of American
government. 1t has arisen in the past
doubtless because a few people think
they, can govern better than ali tbe
people. But to admit the principle de-
don, deroSs 1 1ne essence of municipal free
racy' ue'i'oo-
Mayor Hylan's comment on the de
clslon was less elaborate.
~ that decision stands we can nev.r
have home rule until the constitution
.'.rh 81 the state is amended" he said.
ca,1' ane peopie OF the cities arc practi-
cally deprived Of every vested ripht
ana l hope that no court will hold thaf
ne people of New York and other
cities of the state can be shot AT s,,r
rise a. sun
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
'SThanklng You for Past Favors''

IN the Sos, when the people went abroad, they
used to say:
"Address me at my bankers, Brown, Shipley
e. Company
Brown, Shiplcy e. Company is a leading
London banking house established by members
OF the same family that has made Brown Brothers
@ Company for more than hundred years an
institution in this country. 1t was the first bank
to issue Letters of Credit, and SO Brown. Shiplev
g Company carly became the natural London
address of Americans travelling abroad
In 1841 Brown Brothers q Company bought
some banknote paper of Crane e. Co., according
to an old order book still in existence.
In 1922 Brown Brothers S5 Company stilluses
Crane papers in a number of ways
Business relations that span 80 years are un>
usual enough to call for commcnt-and apprc>
cation
1909 selected 1aelv rag stock
100 years experience
Bank notes Of p countries
PAPER money of 438,ooo,ooo people
Government bonds of IS nations
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

valued at siO,00o,0O0. has been restored
to Count Felix N. Hryniewiecki, seventy
years old He was clerk of the Provin-
cial Police Court here for ten years.
The count was notified to-day by the
Polish government that he could have
control of his property. The estate was
conhsca ted by Russia when that country
conquered Poland. and was restored in
conformity with the Versailles Treaty.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

them pointed out to me. just feel in
this word of greeting the need of en-
phasizing the great influence which the
press exerts.'
S-~
EstatcsNaIucd at 100000 900
IL Restored to Polish Count
WINNIPEG, Man. Jan. 1s.-An an
ccstral estate in Poland of $4,000 acres,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Sing Sing Convicts Cut Ice

Thirty prisoners were taken outside
the prison walls at Sing Sing yester-
day under heavy guard to assist in the
harvest of ice for the institution. Spe-
cial precautions to prevent escape we're
used by Warden Lewis E. Lawes. The
ice field is about 1000 fet from the
prison entrance.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
PASTOR TO PREACH
ON COOPERATION

The Rev. Herman Mckay. assist
ant pastor at Grace NJ. z. Church,
Will preach at both services tomor-
row. In the morning he will con-
clude his series OF sermons. The
Ground OF the Appeal Of Christianity
TO the World Today" The subject
this week will be THE Universal
Appeal" In the evening the subject
will be, The Spirit of Cooperation"
The chimes will play at 1915
o'clock. 20 For a Thousand Tongues
TO Sing" Just as / am With
out One Plea" 'Hark Ny Soul 1t is
the Lord" From All That Dwell
Below the Skies;" at 72O o'clock.
Pass Ne Not o Gentle Saviour;
My Faith Looks Up to Thee" For
ever Here My Rest Shall Be. The
organ numbers will beS Morning
prelude, Callearts; postlude. Fes-
tival Postlude in d Major; Beste.
Evening: Recital. at 7.30 o'clock.
Marche Triomphale. De Tombelle.
At evening, An Idylle. Buck, La Gin
quatine, Gabriel-Marie; postlude.
Marche Romaine. Clark. The choir
will sing: Morning. What Are
These" Stainer; evening. THE Mel
low Eve is Gliding" Holden; The
Silent Sea-" NeidliDger. Mrs. Gallery
will sing in the morning, Come Ye
Blessed" Scott.
The mid-week service wednesday.
at 7.45 o'clock. will be in charge
Of Mr. Mckay who will give the
second Of his talks on Some Les
sons for Kingdom Builders.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
TIMELY TOPICS
At EASTLAKE
overcoming Faith" Theme
for Morning Services at
Popular Church
MUSIC TO FEATURE
TWILIGHT SERVICES

East Lake NJ. r. Church. Rev.
Arthur w. Goodhand. pastor. will
observe tomorrow as follows: $50
o'clock, general class meeting, W.
G. King, leader; 1880 o'clock. public
worship; organ prelude. oscar Gale.
presiding; anthem by the church
choir. Father Most Merciful "
(Adams). Adam Wilde. musical di-
rector; sermon by the pastor. sub
ject: overcoming Faith"
II noon. meeting Of Adult Bible
classes. Rev. Arthur w. Goodhand,
teacher; 2 o'clock. sixty minute Sun
shine service. featured by special
vocal and instrumental musical se-
lections; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley n.
Keen will direct the music. Miss
Elsie Waller and J. Alvin Keen will
give vocal solos. The pastor will
preach a short sermon.
For next week will be: Monthly
meeting OF the Brotherhood. Tues
day evening at the home of Albert
Wilde, Elsmere. The committee will
furnish automobiles TO convey mem
bers and their friends TO the home
of Mr.. Wilde, leaving the church 7.30
o'clock; Wednesday night prayer
meeting. conducted by the pastor.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
their annual August picnic at the
home OF Mrs. Mary Ward In Up
land, Pa, on Thursday.