davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Theft of Rare Map
Laid to One of Six
City Employees
Bradford Survey Missed
in March From Johnson's
Office and Months of
Search Have Proved Vain

Tho loss Of the valuable Bradford
survey. the first map Of Now York City.
believed to have been stolen from the
Office Of the Commissioner Of Public
Works. as told exclusively in The
Tribune yesterday. was first discovered
last March, according 10 statement
yesterday by Joseph Johnson, present
Commissioner Of Public Works. so far
no trace OF the map has been found.
but the Commissioner declared that
knowledge Of the disappearance Of the
map rests with one of a half dozen
people in the map room. as no outsider
could have found it without access 70
the index cards and the filing cases
The old map had not been framed
but was kept in tho files with others
II was not considered relic by the
department, as u contained original
data. 10 which reference was had oc-
casiorally. Commissioner Johnson's
statement follows:
early last March Mortimer l..
Brown, formerly head OF the real es-
tate bureau Of the Finance Department
visited my Office and said that he had
spoken the day before 10 Victor II
Psltsits, chief Of the American history
division and keeper Of manuscripts Of
tho New York Public Library, about
old city maps in the file room Of tho
Borough Presidents office. Mr.. Brown
said that Mr.. Paltsits thought il might
be well % transfer the Bradford map,
among others. 10 the custody Of the
New York Public Library. ! trans
mitted the suggestion TO II. ". Levy.
engineer in charge Of the division Of
design, where all the city maps are
fled. and IL was found that the Brad
ford map was not in its drawer.
"Mr. Levy Immediately began an in
vestigation which has extended up to
the present time. Dir. Palsits consented
to come down March II and spend tho.
day in helping in the search, in which
he was assisted by Mr.. Brown and en-
ployees under Mr.. Levy.
after this preliminary search
complete inventory was taken OF the
$4,000 maps in the fle room. On May
5 Mr. Levy reported that the map still
was missing.
"Mr. Levy reports that the map had
never been permitted TO leave ITS
proper drawer except for inspection IN
the presence Of proper official, and
we have regretfully reached the con-
clusion that knowledge Of the disap-
pearancc Of the map rests with one OF
half dozen people in the map room
as no outsider could have found 1t
without access TO the index cards and
the filing cases.
"The Bradford map is one Of three
originals in existence. One is in the
possession Of the New York Historical
Society and one was bought about a
year ago by William Loring Andrews at
auction for $4,000. The other was in
our file room.
1--WE believe no attempt will be made
70 sell II, because nobody will buy IL.
We are now hopeful that the map will
sooner or later be returned"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Guest Sues HOtelfOr
$4,000, Charging
Injury to Credit
J. E. Dorsey Charges Neither
land Employee Accused
Him ofLeavingBill Unpaid
Observation-Disclosures

James Edward Dorsey. OF 1856 East
Eighty y-fourth Street. and also the Old
Colony Club. filed a suit in the Su-
preme Court yesterday against the Bell
Operating Company. owner Of the Ho-
tel Netherland. for 63,i00. lie charges
tho defendant with injuring his good
name and reputation and with respon-
sibility for business losses sustained
through a telegram and letter written
by the credit manager Of the hotel 20
the credit manager Of the William
Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh. saying that
Mr.. Dorsey left an unpaid bill at the
Netherland.
The s4OO Of the damages sought real
ly Is neither for the business losses
nor for damage 10 name. fame or repu-
trtion, but. according to Mr. Dorsey,
represents the value OF certain belong
ings which he says he lost az the hotel.
In the itemized list OF his property IS
q cocktail shaker. listed at Sc.
Mr.. Dorsey originally filed his suit
in Saratoga County, and his attorney IS
former Judge Nash Lockwood. Of that
county. But George D. Zahm, counsel
for the hotel company demanded that
the trial be in New York County, 10
which counsel for the plaintiff made
no objection. Mr. Zahm produced an
affidavit quoting Mr. Dorsey as saying
that he had put 4 over" on the hotel
company by bringing his action IN
Saratoga. where he had political
friends. one Of these being the judge.
whose name is not mentioned in the
papers.
Mr. Dorse~ complains shat the Hotel
Netherland credit man sent message
20 the william Penn Hotel. saying,
among other .hings. that the plsintln
left the defendant hotel owing several
hundred collars and adding. suggest
caution in extending credit
Apparently the william Penn Hotel
regarded Mr. Dorsey as worthy OF
credit and so communicated 20 the
Netherland. whereupon, IL is alleged.
letter was sent from the Nethcrland
20 the William Penn, referring the
latter 70 the Hotel MeAlpin. Tie de
sendant also said in this lette-. "A
line 20 the Commercial Matte 7al Bank.
OF Washington, d. C., also way be OF
help 70 you"
Mr. Dorsey says the defendant
mallcious'y injured his good name and
reputation and that its letter and teie-
gram we're responsible for the failure
OF negotiations he had on in Pitts
burgh over the sale OF some coal
properties.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Winsted June Day So Rare
1t Makes Apples Shiver
Woman Done Winter Coat and
Miitens 10 Pick Berries and
Baby Robin Perishes

WINSTED, Conn, June 13.-What is
so rare as a day in June?
Strong winds typical OF March pre-
vailed during the night and the mer-
curry this morning had dropped TO ~
degrees above zero.
Mrs. J. IS. Buswell, living on Upland
Road, wore a winter coat when she
went out to pick ripe strawberries in
her garden. Her fingers became SO
cold She re-entered her home, donned
mittens and then resumed the berry
picking.
A baby robin was blown out Of its
nest at Highland Lake. Not being pro-
tected by a coat Of feathers the bird
perished from the cold. Furnace fires
were rebuilt in some instances. Con-
siderable green fruit was blown of
apple trees, and cider mill owners
grOaned
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Liquor Sales OH
American Vessels
AssaiIed i'm House
eve Cannot Get Drunk OH
Land, but We Can at Sea-"
Gallivan Says in Attack OH
Shipping Board Policy

WASHINGTON, June l3.--Attaek on
the Shipping Board for permitting tho
sale OF liquor on American ships was
made IN tho House to-day by Repre-
sentative Gallivan. Democrat. Massa-
,huscttE.
Holding up what he said was wine
list from the steamship President
Pierce. paid for, he added. by FEDERAL
hat under the Nolstead law I'VE can
not get drunk on land. but we can
g sea-
There WAS n roar from members as
the Massachusetts, Representative read
rom the list TO show that American
rye whisky could be bought aboard
hip az 20 cents a drink "and Jamaica
um-think Of it-for two bits"
Officials OF tho Shipping Board. when
their attention was called 20 Mr.. Call
vans charges. declined 90 comment
upon them IN any way at this time.
Declaring that the toiling millions
were deprived "of the comforts OF
life" Mr. Gallivan charged that the
wealthy still laughed at the Nolstcad
hnds II negation and a farce on the
ships tha. sail the sea under the
American flag"
Its open violation on tho ships Of
the United States Shipping Board" he
said. makes one laugh when he reads
50 much about law and order now that
tho Eighteenth Amendment has been
adopted. Here and now desire 20 call
Er~ L.. q. 4
hypocrisy Of government nppropri-
ating money 20 enforce this child Of
prohibition and at the same time fp-
propriatinR more money TO advertise
the violation Of its own laws on its
own ships the minute they get outside
the three-mile limit.
81 hold IN my hand the wine list Of
one OF Mr. Lasker's sailing delights
IL was formerly known as the steam
ship Peninsula State and now bears the
name of one OF our former Presidents
President Pierce. n Is one OF the
most prominent Transatlantic ships Of
the United States lines. When I read
its reminiscent and az times exasperat-
ing details IL is not with any intention
OF giving pain or sorrow 20 those mem
bcrs Of Congress who voted for the
Nolstead law. Rather il Is 20 let Con-
gress and the country know how on
American territory. under Federal ap-
preparations, the law is violated daily"
Swinging his arms. Mr.. Gallivan had
the house in a whirl Of laughter as he
ran through the wine list, interjecting
sharp comment after reading the price
OF the old-timc drinks.
"Black and White, Johnny Walker,
Haig E. Haig. right there or the bar
~ 25 cents a drink and in the bottle,
too. Oh. boy" he shouted.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

would deprive MsIics Csy sud a.
Federal district of light vstss StSss
car transportation, telephones snS
bread, is in prospect 81 midnight unlss<
mediation 10 srsetivs In ssttiins ths
dispute.
After days Of conferences che hsJ
OF which took plscs this morning. s1
order was issued to-day BY the works
men calling for ths shutting OF ~
electric power al midnight THIS
would entail the immediate closing
down OF tho street car system and
work In the pumping stations. Tho
bakers announced several days ago
that they would walk out In sympathy
II tho street car employees called q
strike
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

enee about our supposed naval smbi.
tions. The country was filled for a
while with protests. which were not,
most Of them, truth 20 say, American
protests. Our ambitions we're in real
ity modest ones and aimed only az re-
suming In this respect. as we'll as for
trade. industry, agriculture, etc, the
rank we had held before the war. In
reality we were tho only nation who
came 10 tho conference having put into
practice its spirit and principles be.
fore even there had been a question OF
a conference"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
10000 Civilians i'm Navy
Yards To Be Laid Of
Notice Given of 20 Per Cent Cut
July | to Meet Restricted
AnnrnnriatiOns

Nv NNVHNt = NAoNtNNtDN bA VI"
hASHlNGTON. June 13.-Approxi-
.sAly 10000 citvilian employees Of
,..Y yards and naval stations will
\, 'aiIloughed without pay early in
..y because Of the curtailed ap-
rypnaiions provided in the naval
~ y was announced to-day az the
80 Department. The cut will be
N ,SN 20 per cent Of the total person
b. % $500 men now employed in
" ~ naval establishments.
b.'lce b"elce was dispatched b. The Navy
49, ,,ss'.'men, to-day TO the navy yards
~ eavsl stations giving warning Of
eontemplated reduction in forces.
.,ss naval bill,' this statement said,
-, passed by the House and as re-
,,,,. ,,.a 70 the Senate, carries. curtailed
.sr,.pnstons, a compared TO the
r,...l EN- hseal year. This will render
l,r eIy further reductions in civil
4, ii,s's!,sohnel during the fiscal year
*hning July l."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

10000 Mexicans 10 Strike
MEXICO CITY. June i9.-A strike by
mors than 10000 workmen. which
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Good, purchased 'eH be held for shipment ieen desired
Freight paid 10 all shipping points in United Ssote'
storo Hours 900 A. w. 10 500 r. M-SGfurdoys until
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
west Point Grads al Show

r,..5 graduating class OF West Point
ESi, p last nights performance Of
IA n oahior IN Make u Snappy" at
=, s,.It'ssii 1arden. They sang num-
ls ser men own songs, accompanied by
,sS s.ssief orchestra, the principals
'' on the stage joining in.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
$500 MASONS TAKE
PART IN BIG PARADE
Hear Reports of Funds to Buy
Heights and Build Huge
Temple.

Marching double file past Grand
Master c. c. Coombs and other local
Masonic heads. $500 Masons. repre-
sentative OF the 81 lodges Of the city.
yesterday took possession" of Tenn
pie Heights. upon which will be
erected a magnificent temple, at
special Thanksgiving Day exercises.
During the course OF the cere-
monies. William knowles Cooper.
managing director OF the campaign
for raising funds for the purchase
of the land at Connecticut and
Florida avenues and for the temple.
announced that 10.0S6 Washington
Masons had subscribed 1857 900 to-
ward the fund. He made a plea
for the remainder to carry on the
splendid work"
Music was furnished by the
Shrine. Grotto. and Shrine Oriental
hands. The parade was led by the
Boys Band of Washington. Sing
ing was led by Robert Lawrence.
Ii was stated that the demonstration
was the largest outdoor Masonic
affair ever held in Washington. A
crowd OF more than 5000 viewed
the exercises. The invocation was
said by Rev. John c. Palmer, Grand
Chaplain.
DIR. Frank E. Gibson was in
charge of the parade. and L. Whit.
Ing Estes in charge OF arrangements
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Capital MAKES
W|NTEREAsTER
OF FEAST DAY
Springtime Weather Calls Out
Gay Display Of Finery on
Walks After Church Services
HOLIDAY PASSES QUIETLY
Little Real Need for Charity
Found by Charitable Institu-
tons on Thanksgiving Day

Fair weather. warm for this pc
Rod Of the year, made Thanks
giving Day in Washington q win
ter Eastertide. Women and men,
clad in the latest winter creations,
thronged the principal streets
after the morning church services.
The parade" like that Of Easter,
continued late into the evening
Fur coats in NEST instances took
the place Of the vari-colored gowns
which make the spring fashion die
play.
FESTIVAL WAS QUIET.
The general observance Of the
day. however. was quiet and unpre-
tentious.
The occasion was one OF real
Thanksgiving at the White House
President Harding. for the first
time in months, had dinner
with Mrs. Harding. who is slow
ly recovering. The state dining
room. usually the scene OF the
holiday feasts at the Executive
Mansion. was abandoned and din.
ner eaten in the sickroom. One
OF the huge turkeys which had
been presented TO President Hard
ing was served. Mrs. Hard.
ing. still ordered TO forego solid
foods. violated the injunction
sparingly.
STAYS OUT OF BED.
Having dressed for the occs
sion, Mrs. Harding was permit
ted to remain out Of bed. seated
on wheel-chair the greater
part Of the day. There were no
visitors. as President Harding
had expressed the wish to spend
as much OF the day as possible
with Mrs. Harding. After she re.
tired. late in the afternoon, he
summoned a group of Senators
TO the Executive Office for a
conference.
DINNER AT JAIL.
The 32l prisoners at the District
Jail were given a holiday" dinner.
but IL did not include turkey. The
menu was oyster pie, mashed pota-
toes. brown gravy. fruit. cranberry
jelly and coffee. In the evening a
motion picture show, attended by all
OF the inmates. was held.
The menus at the ex-servicemen's e
hospitals-Walter Reed, Mt. Alto and
Naval-were almost identical, being
roast turkey, soup. vegetables. ice
cream. cake and fruits.
Brigadier David Stitt. OF the Sal.
walton Army. stated last night that
the requests for food made upon
that organization this year were
smaller than in previous years.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Hero in Bank
Robbery Gets
Wife and Raise
7 FRANK DENT, cashier Of

7 FRANK DENT, cashier Of
Os the Clinton. Nd. bank.
who recently. at the risk Of
his life, foiIed q band Of four
armed bandits from Washing
ton who attempted TO loot the
hank was married yesterday
to Miss Mary Eleanor Jenkins.
Of Clinton.
The ceremony was said at
the Gotham Apartments, this
city, by the Rev. Thomas A.
Walsh. Of st. Patrick's Church.
The bride is regarded one
Of the most beautiful young
women in Southern Maryland
and has been the winner in
several beauty contests.
Mr.. Dent is the son Of DIR.
w. B. and Mrs. Grace b. Dent,
Of Oakley, Md.
Directors of the bank pre-
sented the couple with q chest
OF silver and gave the bride
groom an increase In salary.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

Meeting-Northwest Branch. W. C. T.
U, 522 Sixth street northwest, Q p. m.
Meeting-Stearns Bible Class, Mount
Vernon N. z. Church. 1875 p. m.
MeetinR-Society for Philosophical In
quiry. Public Library. 4:30 p. m.
Meeting-Publicity Committee for
Shrine Convention. Homer Building. 1880
p. m.
Dance-KaIlipoIis Grotto and Drill
Corps, New Willard Hotel, 8 p. m.
TOMORROW.
Meeting-Metropolitan Chapter ED
worth League, entertaining service men,
John Marshall place and c street north
west, 8 p. m.
Meeting = American Association OF
University Women, 1884 I street north
west, s p. M. address by Gen. H. M.
Lord. head Of the Budget Bureau on the
Budgetary System.
Meeting-Committee on Americaniza.
tion work in the public schools, Board
OF Trade Rooms, .. m.
Luncheon-women's City Club. %
Jackson place northwest. 1880 D. m.
Capt. Luke MacNamee. chief OF the
Naval Intelligence Bureau will speak.
Meeting-'Ladies' Night" Lions Club
New Willard Hotel, . p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Chevy Chase to Have
All Night Car Service

All night street car service to
Chevy Chase. beginning December
10. will be maintained by the Cap
ital Traction Company, it was an,
nounced yesterday.
At the same time an improved
service will be inaugurated on the
Connecticut avenue line as far as
Newark street. The increased serv-
ice will consist in running twelve
additional cars, which now go only
as far as Rock Breek Bridge. to
Connecticut avenue and Newark
street. This will mean a three min
ute schedule instead of the five
minute interval now in vogue.
The owl service to Chevy Chase
will run on a thirty-minute all-night
schedule.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
MISSISSIPPI FOLKS TO MEET

The Mississippi Society. the old
est State society in Washington, will
give the first of a series Of enter
tainments at the Washington Club,
on December IL. The president,
Mrs. Percy f. Quin, wife Of Repre-
sentative Quin. announces that Mai.
Gen. John A. Lejeune. U. s. M. c.,
the guest of honor, will deliver an
address. Following several musical
numbers by DR.. and Mrs. T. S.
Lovette there will be a reception to
several guests. Refreshments will
be served and there will be dancing
from 10 to IL. accompanied by an
orchestra.
The reception committee will be
composed of the Senators and Repre-.
sentatives from Mississippi and ten
former presidents of the society.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Wallet, Check and $50
Stolen As He Boards Car

While boarding a car in front of
the Washington Terminal yester-
day. NJ. NJ Brown. OF Pittsburgh.
Pa. was robbed of his wallet, con-
tanning $50 and a check for s61.05
drawn to his order on the First
National Bank, of Pittsburgh.
Miss Winifred Waterman. 1911
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
reported that a 5000 ring was
stolen from her home while she
was shopping downtown.
Vincent Pristo. a student at
Georgetown University, reported
theft of a $50 watch from his room
at the institution.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Smith-OWe1s,

Miss Mary A. Owens. 719 L street
northeast, and william L. Smith,
624 l. street southwest. were mar
ried Wednesday night by the Rev.
John E. Briggs at his residence, 623
F street southwest.
The bride wore a dark blue can
ton crepe dress. Mr.. and Mrs. F..
w. Kosack acted as the best man
and matron Of honor. respectfully.
They left on a honeymoon trip
through Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
WILL DEDICATE NEW
S. {. SCHOOL ANNEX.
Ceremonies Will Be Held at
Buchanan Tuesday A.
ternoon.

Dedicatory services for the newly
erected annex to Buchanan School.
Thirteenth and E streets southeast,
! will be held at the school Tuesday
afternoon, when the keys TO the
building VIII be turned over to H..
NJ. Johnson, superintendent of the
Ninth school division.
Addresses by DIR. Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent of the District
schools: Mrs. A. L. Gates, presi-
dent of the Parent Teacher Asso-
ciation of the school, and Miss NJ.
r. McCauslen. principal. besides
exercises by the children, will fea.
ture the occasion.
Throughout the day "open house"
will be extended to the parents
who have been requested to visit
the classrooms, view the work and
to offer suggestions.
The annex Is a two-story brick
structure containing eight class
rooms. making a total of sixteen
rooms in the joint building. to be
known as Buchanan school. The
new annex has been occupied since
its completion. last week.
Plans are being made by the
divisional superintendent to establish
domestic science and domestic art
courses for students of the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades. johnson
believes equipment to teach these
courses will be completed by the
time the February term begins.
Half-time classes of Bryan, Cranch
and Tyler schools are considerably
relieved by occupancy Of the annex,
according to johnson. A number of
classes have been transferred to the
Buchanan building.
According to johnson, the grounds
surrounding the Buchanan school
are in dire need of improvement. An
appeal will be made to the School
Board for an appropriation to
furnish playground facilities.
The boys soccer team of Towers
School,, Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, won second
place in the series Of games Of the
Garfield Playground Division. They
lost to the Buchanan school team.
The Towers team consists Of: Mar.
vim Brown. ]. Edwin Wells, A. Theo.
| dore Cappelli, William Gill, Clifford
Ball. Harry Gates, Samuel Porlino,
Herbert Young, Eugene Stuart
Murvel Fincham, Lester Fincham,
Thomas Wilson, Robert Stanner,
| Ernest Oliveri, Ferdinand Walter.
Chester Pyles. George w. Price and
Edward Oliveri.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
WEDDINGS
TERSl-FAINA.

Many friends and relatives wit.
messed the wedding of John j.. Ter.
81 Of Jersey City and Miss Mary
E. Faina, 30S Fourteenth street
northwest, performed by the Rev. C.
F. Thomas. at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church.
Antony Garbarino Of Trenton, n.
j., acted as best man and Miss
Mary Scadnelli was the maid cf
honor. The bride wore a dark blue
tricotine travelling suit with Il black
satin hat and carried a bouquet of
bride roses and sweet peas. Tnc
maid of honor wore a black satin
dress, a 'possum fur coat and a
black picture hat of velvet. She
carried pink roses.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
RatheII.Hardy.

Holy Comforter Church was the
scene Of the wedding of Edward C.
Rathell. Of Baltimore, Md. and
Miss Lottie NJ. Hardy. 201 Thir-
teenth street northeast, Wednesday
night. Rev. ]. S. Martin performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore a brown quilted
satin dress trimmed with gold, and
carried a large bouquet Of bride
roses. Miss Marie Dingler was the
maid of honor. She wore a black
canton crepe dress and carried a
bouquet of pink roses. Clarence
w. Kalstrom acted as best man.
The newlyweds left immediat tely
on honeymoon trip to New York.
They will live in Mount Rainier on
their return.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
NUSSEAR-KELLY.

The wedding of Helen p. Kelly,
10 Fifteenth street southeast, and
Edmund c. Nussear. $40 Fifth
street northeast, was solemnized
Tuesday morning at the Church of
the Nativity. with the Rev. E. NJ.
Thompson performing the cere.
mony.
The bride wore white satin
gown with a tulle Veil. She car.
ried bouquet Of Bride roses. A
reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the bride. Among the
ut-of-town guests was Mrs. c. Nus
scar. mother Of the bridegroom, of
Texas. The newly married couple
left for a honeymoon to New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting-Parent-Tea Association,
vestry rooms, Eighth Street Temple, s
p. m.
Conference-Inter-r -ra cial Affairs, Mount
Vernon NJ E. Church South. 8 p. m.
Degrees-Odd Fellow Lodges-Central,
No. /: Metropolitan. No. Is; Federal
City. No. 20.
Meetins-writer's League. Public Ii
brary. p. m.
Entertainment - Business women's
Council. Church Of the Covenant, 1880
p. m.
Dancing assembly-Cathoiic women's
Service Club. sol E street northwest, 9
p. m
Meeting-National Radio Listeners-in
Association, 100 NJ street northwest,
1880 D. m.
Luncheon-washingt Society, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. Cniver-
sity Club. 1890 D. m.
Meeting-National Capital Post No.
127. Veterans Foreign Wars. @. A. r. Hall,
5 p. m.
Meeting-NationaI Federation of Music
Clubs. Hotel Hadleigh. 8 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Partisan Bishop Urges
World Disarmament

Pleading for world disarmament.
Bishop Edgar Blake. Of Paris,
France. yesterday urged Americans
to face the facts that war is in
evitable without disarmament
which is guaranteed by this nation" ="
The bishops remarks featured the
Thanksgiving Day services at the
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. e.
Church. The speaker was intro
duced by Bishop William F. Nc
Dowell.