davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-18

Bobbie-"Pop. you gave me a
nickel to keep quiet an hour and the
hours up" Here's nickel
for another hour. Now don't bother
me-" Bobbe-"D Double pay for over
time
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 o'clock. A. NJ
Preaching at II o'clock. A. NJ.
Preaching at 7.3O o'clock, 7. NJ.
REV. II. T.. OLDAKER, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-18
ALL HALLowS PARISH

Feb. 10, 1922. Sexagesima.
10 A. NJ. Church School.
IL A. VI. Mathis.
p. NJ. Evensong at Holy Cross
Chapel, Stockton.
7.30 p. NJ. Evensong at All Hal
lows Church Snow Hill.
REV. ALFRED LEE JONES, Rector
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-18
wHATCOAT NJ. +. CHURCH
SUNDAY


10 A. NJ. Sunday School.
II 4. NJ. Public Worship. Sermon
BY Rev. c. II. Williams.
Z p. NJ. Young Peoples Prayer
Meeting.
7.30 p. NJ. Public Worship and Ser
mon by Rev. c. II. Williams until the
pastor is able to be out. The Church
services vii be very helpfully looked
after by Rev. c. II. Williams.
All those who have been helped by
the recent meetings, and not already
members of the church, are invited to
be prexent next Sunday morning OF
evening, and unite with our HOME
LIKE Church.
L. +. POOLE, Minister.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
WOULD INVOKE RECALL
FOR JERSEY OFFICIAL
Long Branch Folk Resent His
Community House Action.

LONG BRANCH. n. j.. Feb. 25-A
movement for the recall of Samuel
Bzartman. Commissioner Of Parks and
Public Property. based on his action in
taking the Community House out OF CON
troll Of tho war Memorial Association
and putting IL under the supervision Of
his department. has been launched by
about forty influential citizens.
The Community House was used for
patriotic activities during the war IL
since has been occupied by the American
Legion. the American Red Cross and a
children's clinic. These organizations
were deprived OF their quarters when
the city Commission passed resolution
presented by Bzartman which gave con-
troll Of the house to the Department OF
Parks and Public Property and at the
same time empowefed Bzartman to ad-
vertise the premises for lease to the
highest bidder. Two members Of the
commission voted with Bzartman. Civ
ing him majority. Mayor Clarence ]
Housman and Commissioners Frank L.
Rowland opposed the transfer.
When the question Of the legality OF
the transfer was raised Thomas =. Fay
City solicitor. gave an opinion in which
he sustained the majority. The attack
on Bzartman. his assailants hope. also
may operate to prevent the reelection
OF Fay as CITY Solicitor when his term
expires in May. Between 2,100 and 2.200
signatures would he required to insure
action on the recall petition
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
ALL HOPE LOST, TRUSTS
RULE SAYS HIRSHFIELD
Governor and Legislature Re-
garded as Hopeless.

David Hirshfield. Commissioner OF Ac-
counts. said yesterday that within my
recollection there has never been Gov
ernor and a Legislature so bold and so
ir different TO public rights and public
opinion as the present Governor and
his automatic ballbearlng Legislature"
The Commissioner hammered the trac-
tion law and the port authority MEAS
ure. and wound up with these observa
tions:
with her transportation system in
the hands OF the traction crowd. with
Ter water front. docks and commerce IN
the hands of the railroad and shipping
corporations. with her schools in the
hands of the Rockefeller Foundations
and with the great water power of the
State in the hands OF the electric light
and power trust. there is indeed nothing
left for the people in the city Of New
York but to hang their heads in shame.
bow i'm submission to the corporations
and money aristocracy hand back the
city charter to King George and be
ruled, as British Alaska Is, by the fur
trading corporations. or. as several large
centters in Africa have been ruled and.
IN some instances are still being ruled.
by corporations under charters obtained
from their respective governments by
privileged money interests"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
WINS A DIVORCE FROM
DANGEROUS CRIMINAL
Mrs. Frazer Testifies to Aid
ing Him After Jail Escape.

A handbill sent out by the Pittsburgh
police describing Jesse Frazer as a
dangerous criminal" and stating that
he was wanted for completely i'm the
murder of a Pittsburgh bank messenger
and the robbery of $4,000 was intro
duced in evidence i'm the divorce suit
of Mrs. Bertha Is. Frazer of Greenwich,
Conn. The action was heard before
Judge l.. p. Waldo Marvin in the Su-
perior Court, Bridgeport. Conn. on
Friday and a decree was granted to
her.
She said she was married to Frazer
at Darien. Conn. i'm 1918. when she was
is years old. They lived subsequently
at Mineola and Paterson, N. j. She did
not know her husbands business. she
said, but he regularly stayed out until
A. NJ. and said he was a gambler.
She said she found him entertaining
an actress in their home once, and
when she protested he threatened her
with a revolver.
The wife testified that Frazier escaped
from a jail I'm Flint. Mich. after she
had retained counsel to defend him.
The Pittsburgh description of Frazier
stated that part of his thumb was shot
off and he had scars from three bullet
wounds. The wife said she had had
several reconcilia ations with him. but at
last her father. Richard Stork of Green
wich, sent money to her to return
home
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
RADIO TELLS OF THEFT;
STOWAWA CAPTURED
Ship Searched After Call
From Copenhagen.

Enar Sigfred Knutsen arrived in Ho-
boken yesterday by the Scandinavian
American liner United States as the
principal character of a series, of cir
cumstances which could be moulded into
thrilling movie called Captured by
Radio" Einar was hauled out OF a
lfeboat last Wednesday after two
searches of the whole ship had been
made.
Two days after the United States left
Copenhagen a wireless message from
the Danish capital. overlook her asking
captains of all ships which had recently
left that city to search for a young
man named Knutsen who was wanted
on charge of stealing several thousand
dollars worth OF jewels from a store.
A complete description was sent broad
cast
The captain had his ship searched
without success, Later on steward
caught sight of a stranger prowling
around the ships bakery. A second
search was instituted and this time the
stowaway was found. According to the
captain the man admitted he was Knut-
sen but denied having committed the
robbery. Knutsen will be deported
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

heritage OF the English speaking peo
pies. among them Stratford-on-Avon
Kenilworth. Melrose and Abbotsford.
Loeb Lomond and the Trossachs and the
English lakes.
Three days will be spent on a coach
ing trip Through North Wales. three
more in the Lake district and nearly
a week in the Businesses or the Scotch
Highlands. The students will visit sew
eral of the great cathedral towns, and
will cross the Channel for a trip
through the British battlefields in
Flanders for brief stays in Brussels.
Antwerp and Paris. before embarkinG
at Cherbourg for the return voyage.
Other PAGES 10 be visited will be m
England to Stonehenge on Salisbury
Plain; Winchester. the ancient capital
of the Kingdom of Wessex; the British
Museum. the National and Tate Gal
leres, 81. Pauls and Westminster Alb
hey. the lower. the Houses of Parlia-
ment. and other points of interest in
London and an excursion to Stoke
Poges. Windsor and Hampton Court.
The itinerary calls for a three-daN
sightseeing stay in Paris and motor
trips made to Versailles and La NAL
maison. The stay in Paris will be from
August II to August 20.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
YALE MEN TO TOUR :
TO OBERAMMERGAU
Passion Play Included in the
Itinerary of Students
Trip Abroad.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALn
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 25-The itinerary
of the students tour abroad this sum-
mer. which is being arranged by Yale
men, was announced here to-day. II
will cover England. Scotland and Wales,
northern France. Belgium and the Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau.
The student party will leave New
York, by the Saxonia on July / and re-
turn by the same ship on September 1.
The fact that the Passion Play may
be seen is of great interest to Yale men.
The trip to Oberammergau will be op.
tional
The itinerary has been designed to
give the most comprehensive picture OF
the British Isles possible. The party
viii spend several days in London, will
visit the universities of London. Oxford,
Cambridge ana Edinburgh. and many
places identified with the joint literary
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
CAN PAY GRAZING FEES
IN TWO INSTALLMENTS
u. S. Modifies Rules for Use
of National Forest.

WAsHrNGToN, Feb. 25.-Reourement,
that grazing fees on stock using nationa
forest ranges be paid thirty days in adj.
vance were waived in an order issued
to-day by Secretary Wallace, permitting
the payment OF fees this year in two In.
stallments. Under new regulations ia.
sued payments must be made on or be.
fore the date stock enters national for.
ests and on or before December 1, 1922
without interest on the deferred amount
Secretary Wallace said that grains
permits would be issued at the time OF
initial payment, but each permit would
contain a stipulation that failure to
make final payment would cause revoca-
tion OF grazing preference.
In 1921 more than $4,000 live stock
owners grazed 2129.500 cattle and horses
and 1865 sheep and goats in the nn-
tona forests Of the Western States. the
department said.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MONDAY MASSES FOR
ST. PATRICK'S IN LENT
Conferences and Special De-
Uotions Also on Calendar.

MONDAY masses during Lent will be
featured this year at st. Patricl's Cathe-
dral for the convenience of working
people who find it impossible to attend
mass in their home churches. These
masses will take place on weekdays and
will be celebrated by priests of the
parish.
There, will be other special services
during the penitential season, such as
conferences, special devotions and SER
mons. Some will be conducted by priests
attached TO ST. Patricks while others
will be carried out by priests outside the
parish.
The Rev. John c. Smyth of the Paul
ist Fathers Will preach a course of SER
mons on Sundays at the high mass, be-
ginning on March ). The general subject
will be The Church and Some Great
Ethical Questions of the Day" At ves-
pers on Sunday afternoons there will be
series of spiritual conferences with
Fathers Quinn. Hammer. Lavelle. Mar
tin. DAILY and McQuade preaching in the
order named. The subject will be VA
riouS States of Life"
"The Great Truths of Salvation" will
be the subject of course of sermons on
Tuesday evenings, beginning at o'clock.
Fathers Martin, DAILY, McQuade. Fadden,
Quinn and Hammer will preach in turn.
Thursday evenings there will be devo-
tions for business people. They will be-
gin at y. NJ, and will consist OF sermon
and benediction. Cathedral priests will
preach on Business Efficiency in the
Care of Our Souls
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
DOUBLE DECkED CARS
PROPOSED FOR SUBWAY
Rebuilding of Platforms Need
ed in Gernsbock Plan.

Double decked subway cars were pro-
posed last night by Dr. Hugo Germs
back. editor of Science and fuUention.
at "a dinner of the National Institute
of Inventors at the Hotel Astor. DIR.
Gernsback said the plan was "A pra c.
ticable way OF relieving congestion and
could be effected without stopping
single train.
Ne proposed lowering the subway
tracks six and one-haif feet by exca-
vations which could be carried on with
the immediate rciaying of the tracks
and the construction of sub-subway
platforms beneath the present plat
forms. Passengers would take trains
from the upper or lower platforms, the
doors on both decks OF the cars opening
and closing by the same controls. The
capacity Of trains could be increased
100 per cent by double decking. he said.
and an additional weight OF only .
Per cent would be put on the tracks
Other speakers were Julian II. Thomas.
editor OF World OF Inuontion and
Adrian Van Mufflng, who spoke on
"Follics of Aviation
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
LOW PRICED ROOMS
FOR GIRLS ARE MYTH

Low priced rooms for girls no longer
exist and something must be done to
provide suitable living quarters for the
girls earning small salaries, according
to the Association to Promote Proper
Housing for Girls, which recently made
a survey of conditions. The associa-
ton. which is at los East Thirtieth
street, voted at its annual meeting to
approve and indorse the work of the
joint legisla tive committee on housing
The members met at the home of Mrs.
William Rand. 1lS East Fortieth street.
Miss Cornelia Il. Marshall. president
Of the association. showed i'm her report
the great need OF lowered rent in order
that girls earning from s12 to SIS a
week may live Mrs. T.. f. Pray. man
ager OF the bureau of boarding houses,
told OF numerous cases where girls
have in desperation tried to cook all
their meals over the gas Jet in their s.
a week room because they could find
no other way of solving the high rent
and high living cost problem.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
WIFE, IS, RECEIVES;
HE, I9, PLAYS MARBLES
Strike Follows Marriage of
Teacher and Pupil.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK Hrrnn
AVON, n. Y. Feb. 2j.-High schoo,
students here have gone on strike in an
effort to force out Mrs Neil Gushing
forty-hve-year-old preceptress. whose
marriage TO one of her nineteen-year
old pupils last October, was made public
a few days ago.
The strikers picketed the high school
building and sought to get other stu.
dents to join them. with small success
They declare they will not return r.
classes Monday. School authorities
backing up the preceptress, say the stu.
dents will be punished unless they 20
back
The bride. IT is reported to-day is
seeking position in Rochester. where
her daughter, Hannah. 30 years old one
of her five children. is teaching. How.
ever. the local Board OF Education Is
willing to give her contract for an.
other year.
This afternoon Mrs. Cushing enter.
tanned a number of friends at her home
and while she was indoors her husband
played marbles with number of chill.
dren on the front sidewalk
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
WILSON FUND AIDED
BY PLAYHOUSE RALLY
1000 Subscriptions Were Re-
ceiUed on Friday.

The campaign rally held in the Play
house Friday by the women's commit
tee of the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton has operated to stimulate the
campaign. it was reported yesterday at
national headquarters of the campaign,
$50 Nassau street. About two thousand
subscriptions. attributed to the enthusi-
asm that was aroused at Fridays meet
ing, were received yesterday.
The Foundation is seeking a fund of
$1,000.0 .009 or more to endow rewards
for distinguished public service.
Another Foundation mass meeting to
arouse interest in the drive will be held
Tuesday night at the Woodrow Wilson
Young Mems League in Brooklyn.
Henry Morgenthau, former Ambassador
to T-lrkey, and Prof. Stephen p. Dug
gan of the College of the City of New
York who is the chairman of the edu-
cational committee of the Foundation,
will be the principal speakers.
Joseph Maloy. District Attorney of
Richmond county. it was announced
yesterday. has been appointed chair
man for the Foundation in Staten
Island:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
POLICEMEN'S DANCE
WILL CROWD GARDEN
Eighth Annual Event Will Be
Held Tomorrow.

Tomorrow night is policemen's night
In Madison Square Garden. The Pa
trolmen's Benevolent Association will
hold its eighth annual reception and the
men who wear the blue uniform in the
lower ranks of the force expect 20 well
come about the biggest crowd the Garden
ever housed. The ticket sale has closed
after an unprecedented demand.
Policemen in uniform will usher seat
holders to their places. an innovation
permitted by special order of Commits
sioner Enrisht. The program will start
with selections by the Police Band, after
which vaudeville acts, including the
Leach, La Quinlan Trio, the 3onizetti
troupe of acrobats. the Ara Sisters.
Browns dogs, Reddington and Grant
Ben Ais Arabs, the Koban Japs and
Rube Wyant will pass the hours until
dancing begins Manuel Salazar, tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will
sing "Ridi Pagliacci."
Joseph p. Moran, president of the as
ISOLATION, Is in charge of the arrange
ments.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
SCHOOL BOARD ATTACK
DENIED BY HUBERT
Acting Mayor Replies to DR..
J. A. Ferguson.

Acting Mayor Hubert replied yester-
day to DIR. John A. Ferguson. chairman
of the committee on buildings and sites
of the Board of Education, who wrote
to Mr.. Hubert accusing him of taking
an unfriendly attitude toward he Board
of Education. basing it on the declara-
ton Of the acting Mayor at the last
meeting Of the Board of Estimate that
he did not favor taking title to any more
sites for the Board of Education until
the plans and specifications hal been
prepared.
'I led no attack on the School Board.
although I would not hesitate to do il for
n moment. II l thought il was deservedly
necessary. but have taken an attitude OF
cooperation and conciliation in an earn
est desire TO be helpful in progressing
the splendid building program that has
been worked out under the administra-
ton of Mayor Hylan," Mr.. Hubert
wrote.
Mr. Hubert declared that not even
Comptroller Craig made any charge
against the members. OF the Board Of
Education, but placed the blame on
what he termed the bureaucracy"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
BROOKLYN Y. W. c. A.
GETS JUDSON ESTATE
Receives Bulk of S1,000.00O
After Numerous Personal
Bequests.

Mrs. Harriet Judson. who died Feb
the bulk of an estate valued at ap-
proximately s1.000OOO to the Brooklyn
Y. w. C. A.. it was, disclosed yesterday
when her will was filed with Surrogate
Wingate in Brooklyn.
After making numerous specific be-
quests. amounting to $204, $50, including
one of $4,000 to the Y. w. c. A., the
testatriX, who was the widow of Charles
n. Judson directed that rour-fifths of
the residuary estate be given to the
Y. W. c. A. The remainder will be di-
vided among distant relatives, friends
and servants. The Judson library is
left to Lucy C. Hitchcock and Edith
Judson Kidde, nieces, who also will get
all the personal belongings.
The seven children of the late Mrs.
Mary l.. Hitchcock. a sister of Mrs.
Judson. will receive bequests ranging
from 5000 to S12, 1000 each, and the three
children of brother, Frederick Judson.
living in Cleveland, will receive $4,000
each.
The endowment fund of the Plymouth
Congregational Church of Brooklyn will
receive $4,000 as memorial to the hus-
band of Mrs Judson. A trust fund of
$4,000 is left to the executors of the
estate. with instructions that it shall be
divided into two equal parts. One part
is to be put in trust for a sister of the
deceased. Caroline j. Wood. and upon
her death is to be divided equally for
her two children. The intentions of
Mrs. Judson We're not made clear with
regard to the other half of the $4,000
trust fund. and it probably will be
turned into the residuary estate, it was
said.
Mrs. Judsons will was dated Novem-
Der 90 1921, and David G.. Wakeman. of
10 William street, New York. and John
n. Judson. of New Canaan, Conn, a
cousin of Mrs. Judson. were named as
executors.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
SACCO AND VANZETTI
PLEA NOW COMPLETED
Long Bill of Exceptions Filed
in Brainfree Murders.

DEDHAM, Mass. Feb. 25.-The Anal
installment OF the bill OF exceptions pre-
pared by counsel for the defence in the
case of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo
Vanzetti. convicted of the murder OF a
paymaster and his guard at South
Braintree. was led in the Norfolk
county Superior Court late to-day. The
first part of the bill was filed on Feb
ruary 10.
:. To-day's portion of the bill consisted
of two typewriter books OF 121 and 14i
pages respectively. The first part con-
tanned 129 pages. The matter filed to-
day consisted of a review of the ew-
dence to which defense counsel took ex-
ceptions and comments made by the
court at the time.
The murder occurred in April 1890 and
the two men were convicted In July of
last year. They have not yet been
sentenced
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
SHIFT WORK HOURS
TO HELP TRANSIT
Continued from First Page.

that so many trains have been with
drawn from the subway lines in the in
terest of operative economy that passen-
ger carrying efficiency has fallen off
from 80 to 40 per cent as compared
with 1916, despite the enormously in
creased transit demand.
When the commission resumes its
open hearings next Tuesday 1t is ex-
pected to bring out these facts with
operating officers in the witness chair
Inefficient service is to be the next inn
mediate evil to be attacked. 1t is to
take precedence even of a resumption OF
the important subject of railroad val
uations. In the language used in. these
columns last Thursday;
ut is expected that the coming hear
ngs may lead to the extensive issuance
by the commission OF peremptory SER
vice betterment orders which will have
a dual effect. They will alleviate some
what the tribulations of travel. But
they also will increase cost of operation.
wiA cut down operative profit, and thus
nlsy have a tendency to reconcile the
owners of the roads to the terms OF
absorption proffered under the val
uations recommended for the commits
sion's plan of economic unification."
McAneny Indorses Plan.
George McAneny. chairman of the
Transit Commission, replied to Commits
sioner Copeland's letter as follows:
'The Transit Commission welcomes
the suggestion contained in your letter
with relation to its plans for lessening
congestion and promoting ease of travel
through the spreading of the transpor-
tation peak. AS Commissioner of
Health, you are in an especially advan-
tageous position to force a broader pub
lie consideration of this important mat
ter and the efforts of the commission
will undoubtedly be aided if, as you
suggest. 1t may have your cooperation
AS you will remember, this matter
was discussed during the earlier part
of the commissions present investiga-
tion of transit conditions, and Mr.
Turner, the commissions consulting en-
gineer who has been studying the ques-
ton for some time. has accumulated a
large amount of pertinent information
and data. Perhaps the most helpful
approach would be for Mr. Turner to
discuss the matter with you in the first
instance and to outline tentatively the
plans and procedure we have under
| consideration. He has been given in
structions in accordance with this sug-
gestion and will communicate with you
promptly"
MI McAHeIy > lelteT' Closts Wltn an
expression of appreciation of the spirit
In which the Health Commissioner s
proffer of help is made. Major Ander-
son. one of the commissions staff of
consultir- engineers, already has done
much work and has accumulated a
voluminous report on the subject of
the industrial and commercial coopera-
ton that may be expected in a sys-
tematic effort to distribute the peak Of
the traffic load by shifting employment
hours.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
0LDTIME MAYOR HoNoRED.

The sixteenth annual dinner. of the
Wayne Pennsylvania Society in New
York was held last night at the Com
modore. 1t was made a Philip Hone
dinner. Mr.. Hone was Mayor of New
York from 1926 to 1927. and Honesville,
Pa, the county seat of Wayne. was
named after him. Sn engraved por-
trait of the one time Mayor was the
souvenir of the dinner.
The speakers included W. Monroe
Weiss. president OF the society: william
G.. Redfield. Secretary of Commerce m
the Cabinet of President Wilson: Dr.
Edward j. Cattsll OF Philadelphia: the
Rev. Henry G. Swentzel. rector of ST.
Luke's Church, Brooklyn, and Paul
McCauley.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
FRESHMAN WINS PRIZE.

For the first time in the history of
Columbia University a freshman has
won the Earle prize in classics The
winner is Beatrice Clarke of Brighton,
Mass. She is a first year student at
Barnard. The Earle prize was estah-
lished fifteen years ago in memory of
Mortimer Lamsonn Earle, instructor in
Greek at Barnard College, and is $50.