davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
information general

Nueva York los Siguientes pasajeros:
E. Abarca. Enrique Abarca Jr., Jo-
Sc Abarca, j. Abonaf, r. Arroyo, H
L. Amdury. H. G. Adams; G. Arburua
f. Arburua, A. Bravo, Jr.; r. Borras
A. G. Buensod, E. Bougeois, D. Baco
E. A. Bailey, C. D. Boardman, T. Bla
sini. P. Baco, j. Bri.la; S. Baxter, NJ
Z. Cianchini, R. F. Clairmont; r. Car
bia, P. Carbia; F. Cordova, N. M. Car
tsgena D. Davidson, E. Dibe; c. Dean
A. J. Dean, M. Dones, C. Echevarria,
E. Flentje; G. R. Franz, W. H. Ford
M. zeno Gambia, A. 9. Gahive, S. K
Clifford c. Garcia, G.. Garcia, j. E
Hutchinson, r. Hassell. w. Hunt, T.
I. Harrison; r. Janer, p Karlsruher
w. y. Kennerly, L. Van Den Kerck
hoven, M. j. Levy. A. Levy, r. Lese
man, H. H. Meyers; T. Mangual, z
7. Moore, T.. Mayoral L. Martinez
Mr.. r. Marietta, A. B. McA1ee, r. p
Nessler, M. T. o'Boyle, A. S. Osborn
Sr. y Sra. r. M. Ortiz ]. F. Pascual
F. P. Powers M. M Quifones, L. Ques
lie, E. D. Reyes, R. D. Reyes; H. Ro
senwasser; A. Roig; M. Rodriguez, A
Rodriguez, G. Reyes, F. Santiago, s
Schweitzer, G.. Singer; j. w. Stephens
Geo, svenningsen, H. o. Won schuck
mann S. S. Swarthout, j. Sosa. q
Trautmann, L. P. va.divieso. j. vec
lee, F. W. Vaughan, H valldejuli E
M. Wolf, L. g. Williamson; @. P. Woo
blry, G. j. Zimmerman, M. zeno, Cor
chita zeno, y Sylvia zeno.
ECos Y Successes DEL PUERTO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
BARCos QUE LLEGAN- PERIO
DIsTA, METIDo A MARINO.-
DON ENRIQUE GATELL

Ell vapor Helen, de la 'fBu,l
Iine'', lego de New York con carga
general para San Juan y la isla.
DE Santo Domingo Sc espera hoy
la llegada del vapor Marina
EN- ell vayor 'Miguelito que lie
go de ST. Thomas, regresaron. a San
Juan los sefiores Enrique Gatell Luis
Brau director este del semanario ''Pi-
ca-Pica''.
En- los papeles ofciales del ''Nigue-
Ito, segun vimos, igura como sobre
cargo del barco ell sr. Gatell, actua i
do como sub-jefe de ese Negociado su
compafiero de viaje Ell Sr. Bra-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15

LOS QUE REGEEsAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15

vii de San Juan, las actas de defun-
clones de Isaac Navedo, de Puerta de
TERRA, y Joaquin Amato suarez, Jose
Vicente Vidal y Rosario Gonzalez, de
San Juan.
Iambien fEe inscrita Ell acta de de-
function del confnado Pedro Ortiz Val
ces, quien fallecio aver en- la Peniten
ciaria de esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
MUSSOLINI HABLARA ANTE
Ell PARLAMENTO

ROMA, diciembre 13.- Mussolini
anmcia que mafiana pronunciara un
discurso ante Ell Par,amento para ex-
plicar su actitud en- la conferences de
Londres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15

E. mes de diciembre hasta Ell dia de
aver, ha roto Ell record del aio en-
inscripciones de actas de nacimientos:
Dolores Sanchez Cueto, Enrique Vic
torino del Socorro Ramirez de Arella-
no, Alma Castro Melendez, Giiberto
Capacete Y Diaz, Adelaide Perez Ro-
sario, Carmen Teresa Aviles Maldons-
90 Eduardo Lanz6 Rosario, Julio Gui-
Iermo Roman Y Luyande, Noemi Fran
cisca Jimenez Diaz, Ramon Noises OIL
mo, Ernesto Gonzalez Sabary, Luz De
liza Arzuaga Real, Arturo Orobitg
Eieves, Gloria Silva Garcia Lopez. Ana
aurora Paez Gonzalez, Alejandrina
Gabriel Marti, Luz Maria Correa Me
lendez. Cayetano Martin Feliciano, Ar
mando Salas Alicea, Catalina Ortiz Lo-
zada, Celsa y Ceciiio Pagan Clemen-
te (gemelos) Carmen Irma Romero
Acosta. Miguel Angel Casanova Ron
don, Petronila Alvarez Fuentes, Felix
Angel Aguilar Morales, Hector Manuel
Fadilla Nava. Francisco Santos Ma.
rrero, Rafael Marrero Monies, Rafaei
Rodriguez, Maria de Las Mercedes Ce
leste O'Neill de Milan, Marelina Ali.
cca Torres, Juan Demary Dones, Harry
Hansen Martinez Esteban V6lez Pc
! rez Emilio Dones Matos, Rafael Mar
tinez, Paula Rodriguez, Dolores En-
bado Rosado, Ana Sixta Padilla Alva-
rez, Victor Manuel Quir6s Agostini, EJ
teban Fernandez Garcia, Conception
Petition Pellon, Jorge Badillo Maldo.
nado Rafael Angel Collazo Bernart, 70
raida Santiago, Carmelo Radam6s Re
yes, Emilio Fernandez Andino JOSS
Sola Paz.
Fueron inscritas las actas matrimo-
males de Anastacio Torres Silva con
Ana Peraza; Juan Maldonado vazquez
con Petra vazquez Rodriguez; Mar.
celino Burgos Hernandez con Amilia
Calder6n Cepeda.
LOS QUE REGREsAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
AsoCIACIoN DE oTICIALEs DE LA
RESERvA

En- la noche del sabado, dfa 2 del
ccrriente Sc celebr6 la segunda reunion
de los ofciales de la Reserva de Pues-
to Rico Sc aprobo la Constitution,
quedando organizado ell capitulo Terri
torial de Puerto Rico de la Association
de Ofciales de la Reserva de los Is
tados Unidos.
De acuerdo con dicha Constitution.
Sc procedi6 a la elecci6n de la Direc
tiva, habiendo sido elegidos los siguien
tes sefiores:
Presidente, Capt. John L. Gay; vi
ce-Presidentes: Major A. j. Merhof,
Int, Ramon Julia; secretario, Int. Ell
riqre vela; Tesorero, Int. Athos Be
sosa; Comite Executive: Int. Rafael
Nido Int. J. M saavedra, Int. Al
fredo Combs, INT. Gerardo Torres j
Capt. Frederick M. Cutler.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15


Sc pas6 una resoluci6n recomendan-
DO al Congreso de Estados Unidos que
hiciera la necesaria apropiacion de fon
dos para que los proximos campamen-
tos de ciudadanos y de la Reserva, pll-
diesen admitir un nfmero mayor de j6-
venes de acuerdo con Ell espiritu de IL
Ley de Defensa Nacional, ademas re
comendando que ell ndmero de plazSs
efectivas del Ej6rcito Regular no fue-
Sc nuevamente reducido, por Greer que
tai reduction privarfa a la Naci6n de
Ia defensa adecuada en- case de alguna
emergencia.
"A esta Association no pueden pertene
Ger los oficiales del Ej6rcito ReguIa.
que est6n en- active. Aquellos Oficiales
de la Reserva que tienen ademas CO.
misiones en- la Guardia Nacional, nc
pueden ser miembros de la Directivs
nj tampoco tienen voto dentro de la
Association.
En- vista de este Sc le ofrece una
gran oportunidad todos los miembros
de la Reserva de Puerto Rico tomal
una participation preferente y activa
en- todos los asuntos de la Asociacion
que esta fundada precisamente para
conservar entire ellos el compafierisno
que existia durante la Ultima guerra
al mismo tempo velar por sus inte
reses, como parte integrante e impor-
tante de las fuerzas militares de nues-
ira Nsci6n.
La Quota es solamente un dollar al
afio, v Sc espera que todos los Ofciales
de la Reserva ingresen en- dicha Aso-
ciaci6n, hacienda su soIicitud por con.
ducto del secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15

Ell .'ssn Lorenzo trajo aver de
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-26
WHAT RAILWAY
TRAINMEN HAVE
ACCOMPLISHED

Railway trainmen, now gathered In
Toronto, carry their business instincts
with them. On opening day one of
them asked casually if their conven-
ton had got started properly. "Yes,
we got off at 9:0S this morning." he
replied quite professionally. The emol-
uments to which the railroad brother
hoods have climbed through stand
ing together and being engaged in an
indispensable occupation have often
been matter for envy in other cir
cles, but now that the trainmen are
taking a few days off in their own
interests they are liable to sit back
and congratulate themselves on i'm
proved working conditions brought
about during the past generation.
Many of us remember the day of
the hand brake, the pin coupler, the
small cars, and the down-at 1.-The heel
appearance many trainmen bore.
"Braking" was a strenuous and dan
gerous life in those days. The brake
man spent much of his time on the
tops of freight ears, in good and bad
weather. Poorly ballasted roads
rocked the cars numerically, and in
going down steep grades there was
serious danger of losing ones balance.
The narrow strip provided for foot
path at the top of the car was poor
protection in stormy weather and on
a rough road. Even now the discern
ing eye of train man can pick out
the veteran from the calloused elbow,
still marked by years of operation of
the hand brake.
All this has been changed. The air
brake makes operation on top of the
cars unnecessary. The automatic
couplers Danish danger from treach-
erous feature Of former early work,
which still leaves its mark in disabled
hanus of many of tho Older trainmen.
Cars are doubled in size, often made
of steel, and are electrically lighted
and clean. Such result has not been
achieved without a struggle, and
though railroad corporations are now
among the most progressive of any
class in seeking improvement, the ear
ly efforts of the union in the interest
of protection for the men and i'm
provements of working conditions met
with some resistance.
Happily, accidents are fewer, strikes
are rare, and the principal evidence
of the smoothness of transportation
is that we hear so little about it.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-26
WHY WORKERS GET LEFT

There is not the slightest doubt
about 1.-THE big privileged interests
have been getting entirely too much
favorable attention at the hands Of
the government.
They have to date got practically
everything they have demanded, and
there seems TO be no limit to the
things they want.
Here are just few of the things
that the interests have obtained or
are going to obtain:
Hundreds Of millions of dollars for
the railroads in subsidies and special
advantages enjoyed at the expense of
the public.
The federal oil reserves in Wyom-
ing, valued at about 100000, 900.
A subsidy for ship owners, which
will cost the people hundreds of mil
lions of dollars.
A $32,000,000 annual raid on the
public by the American Sugar Trust
through manipulation of the pending
tariff Legislation.
An even larger raid by the Dye
Trust from the same source,
In addition to all this, the interests
demand immunity from punishment
for the awful things done to the gov
eminent during the war and since.
Unnumbered millions of dollars have
gone into the pockets of crooks who
are now looking to the government to
protect them in their ill-gotten gains
Why is the government so resDon.
svie to the demands of these inter
ests?
Because the big interests ARE the
government.
Perfectly simple, isn't it?
What do the workers and the farm
ers get from the government?
Nothing save promises and gold
bricks. Sometimes-most frequently
they get abuse.
The workers, you see, don't control
the government. The workers have
been negligent in selecting men to rur
the government.
The big interests are more far.
sighted than the workers. They plar
out years in advance certain raids
and then set about electing men whe
will turn their backs while the steal
ing is being done.
The workers have been taking
things too much for granted and hav,
been getting all the worst of it.
If the workers expect to get any
consideration from government, gov
eminent must first get consideration
from them.
Intelligent political effort will bring
about a reformation that is badl,
needed.
If the workers will be as keen abou
their own. affairs as the big interests
have been about theirs there will b,
less cause for complaint that govern
ment is by special interests for specia
interests.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-26
JUSTICE FOR THE MINERS

The journal, published at Tuscola,
joins those who are insisting on a
square deal for the miners.
We quote from an editorial in a
recent issue.
when the laboring man is receiv-
ing good wages he has money to pass
around. Then it is that the middle
classes will feel the thrill of pros
perity.
'The miners are the victims this
time. A glance at their small homes
and their methods of living will con-
vince the public that it is not buying
Packards and building palaces for
them.
"The profits from the high prices OF
coal are reaching only a few pockets
The public should wish the miners
success and hope for an investigation
as TO who gets the big profits"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-26
ASK McADoo

Union representative appearing
before a Congressional Committee in
Washington stated that the coal min
ers in the Central Pennsylvania field
averaged only $3.50 wages in 1921.
Now comes the Central Coal Asso-
citation of the same state with a table
showing that the average wages were
$1,319.42.
Well, let US assume that the latter
figures are correct. They only would
prove that the miners in that region
earned on an average of $685. per
week.
Surely an income like that is not
anywhere near enough to support
even a half way decent standard of
living.
But why, in the name of fair play,
don't the operators show what their
income has been during the same
period?
For the average wage of S25.35 per
week, the miners produced at least
twenty-five tons of coal per week.
This makes the labor cost of coal one
dollar per ton and coal is retailed
around SIS per ton.
Who gets the balance?
That's what we miners and the pub
lie are anxious 10 know.
Mr.. McAdoo said that some of the
operators made as high as two thous-
and per cent profit. Why not call Nc
Adoo on the stand? He saw the in
come tax returns of the gentlemen.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-26
DIAMOND LODGE No. AIT

Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
Meet in Labor Hall the First and
Third Thursday evenings and Second
and Fourth Thursday afternoons at
1880 o'clock and 300 o'clock. Don't
forget the day and hour.
ID. I. Y0UNGL0YE, Pres, 205 w.
Vine st.
f. II. MOORE, Rec. and Fin. Sec. IS
T.. Healey st.
N. A. MARSHALL, Local Chairman,
So T. Healey st.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-26
"OPEN' SHOP BRINGS
LOW WAGES TO
BUILDING TRADES

Labor unionists of Galesburg went
to sleep two or three years ago, for
got what they were organized for,
and allowed the "open" shoppers to
put one over on them.
Non-attendance at union meetings,
indifference TO their relation to the
central body and building trades
council, and failure to recognize there
must be a reaction following the war
are attributes TO the conditions exist
ing in Galesburg and some other
towns at the present time.
The unwillingness of trades union
lists to part with dollar to advertise
their own business-hold public mass
meetings, lectures, etc., has kept the
public of Quincy in the dark as to the
aims and aspirations of the union
movement, and while in the Labor Ad-
vocate they have an admirable labor
paper, it must be remembered labor
papers circulate almost exclusively
among union people, and the public
| has had no opportunity to know or
ganized labor's side of the question.
Public opinion is tremendous in
! fluence in any matter of consequence,
and it is the trade unionists' duty To
see to it the public has information
! from the union standpoint. This was
not done in Quincy. 1t was done in
the Twin Cities, and note the result
from clipping taken from the
Quincy Labor Advocate:
Yhe contractors of Champaign, Ill.,,
refused to heed the orders of the open
shoppers in the Employers Associa-
ton. They have signed an agreement
with the unions of the building trades
Millions of dollars have been voted
to be expended in the erection 81
buildings, showing that the payment
OF good wages does not prevent q
building boom. Here are the wages
paid to building mechanics in two ILL
nois cities:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-26
BOARD or cENsoRs.

@. f.. MILLER Letter Carriers
NJ. u. CAMPBELL, Transfers, chaunenrs'
Stablemen and Helpers
DAN MENELEY, Janit0rs.
WOODY MARTIN, b. Of X. i. No. I'll.
Holm 2. WHEATON,, Plasterers and
Cement Finishers.
ARTHUR MOSS Building Laborers.
CHAS. WILSON, Steam and Operative
Engineers.
FRED PALMER, Barbers.
IL HOLLY. Electrical Workers No. S27.
n. E. KUsTER, Electrical Workers No. 6Ol
JOHN II. TIERNBY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-26
Operative Plasterers
and Cement Finishers Local
No. Ia

John p. Wheaton, President, 311 f..
Park Ave.. Bell 2646.
Joseph O'Brien, Vice-President, 304
f. Hill St.
James Dunn, Fin. and Cor. Sec, 513
w. Beardsley Ave. Bell 33I7.
Walter Murphy, Treas, 701 N. Neil
Street.
Max Hendrix, Rec. Sec, so +. Healey
Street.
Thos. Nolan, S. at A., 30l S. Second.
Meets First and Third Wednesday,
1880 z. NJ, Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-26

The truth is being told about Con-
gress, and the refreshing fact is that
Congressman themselves are doing
the telling.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-26

There is nothing the matter with
democracy except the unequal distri.
button of gray matter.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-26
Building and General
LabOrers' InternatiOn-
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Charles Paul. Res.
1902 w. Park St.. Urbana.
Tel. Main 1888.
Fin. Sec, |. II. Garman. Res.
COL n. Lincoln, Ave, Urbana,
Tel. Main 9y5
Treasurer, A. c. Moss, Res
203 T.. Washington ST. Cham
paigns Tel. Main 251S
Rec. Sec, ]. l.. Buclner, Res.
405 L. Eureka ST., Tel Main
2214
Business Agent, Oscar Weeks,
Res. 203h f. Park Ave-,
Champaign, Tel. Main 2iS3.
We endorse John Gray for
Sheriff.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-26

Senator Owen is going abroad to
study the money problem. The rest
OF us are overworked studying the
money problem at home.
No matter in what form, the ulti-
mate consumer will finally pay the in
creased taxation.
a dry cellar was once considered a
me recommendation for house.
Inc trouble with China Is that too
many hauons are taking her part.
| "a prone OF Wall street is one of the
few things that will never hammer
/ Why do some men marry fo,.
home and stay away from itY
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-26
F0R RENT

Three nice rooms and two closets,
built-in cupboard in kitchen, upstairs,
use Of basement, good garden plot.
Suitable for young couple without
children. SO a month. Mrs. John
Hawkins. K. X. No. ] lKenwood) on
interurban.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
LAWYER SAYS J. J. RYAN
TRIED TO GET DIVORCE
Sought to Marry Dorothy
Whifeford, Actress.

Herman L. Roth a lawyer. who ex-
planned to the court that he specialized
in obtaining divorces for persons con-
nected with the theater and with NOV
ing pictures. appeared before Surrogate
Cohalan yesterday in support of a claim
for $500 filed with the executors of
the estate of Joseph ]. Ryan, youngest
son OF Thomas Fortune Ryan. He
testified that his claim represents the
unpaid balance of n fee of $500 that
Ryan agreed to give him when he en-
gagged him to obtain a divorce so that
he might marry Dorothy Lucille White
ford. the actress. whom he made the
principal beneficiary in his will
Roth swore yesterday that Ryan
who died in November, 1920. was intro
duced to him i'm April of the same year
and retained him to procure a divorce
for him. Ryan. according to Roth. ex =
planned to him particularly that he did
not want his father to know anything
about it, Complications prevented carry
ing out the plan after $500 had been
paid to Roth
Roth insisted that he always receives
5000 as a retainer in divorce actions
and receives $500 additional for every
day he appears in court. His testi-
mony was supported yesterday by that
of John M. Walsh, brother-in-law OF
Miss Whiteford. and John Belaski n
reporter for n theatrical weekly. Sur
rogate Cohalan will hear further testi-
mony next Friday.
Mrs. Ryan has filed n contest of her
husbands will. in which he left her
only 500. His estate is worth about
$4,000
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
KNIFE SLASH BY NEGRO
LIKE SLAP BY WHITE
Plea Cuts Sentence of Slayer
Who Cut Womor's Throat.

ut Is just as natural for a negro TO
draw n knife as 1t Is for white man
to clench his fists; negro has no
more intent Of murder when he slashes
another person than a white man has
when he slaps a man in the face"
These arguments offered yesterday In
General Sessions by Col. Arthur Little,
former major IN the Fifteenth (negro)
Infantry. who said he had often stopped
razor fights between negroes by merely
clapping his hands, cut the sentence of
Lawrence Joaquin, 25, negro convicted
Of manslaughter in the first degree from
possible twenty years TO not more
than twelve nor less than six years in
State prison.
Col. William ID. Hayward, United
States District Attorney, and former
commander of the Fifteenth. In which
the prisoner served abroad, testified
10 his creditable war record
Joaquin was found guilty Of Staying
Mrs. Heleca Jackson by cutting her
throat three times with ten inch
knife
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Pilgrim, 1O3, With 1900 in Cash
Sent Home After WAGERING Here

Runaway old people, especially wo-
men. give the Travellers Aid Society
more trouble than girls and boys. ac-
cording to report submitted by Miss
virginia A. Murray general secretary
Of the society. yesterday at the annual
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Edwin G.
Jameson. East Sixty-ninth street
There are many homeless men who like
TO wander around, and old ladies are
constantly being held by the society un-
ti their daughters can call for them,
she said.
Miss Murray told or one man i03
years old from Lincoln. Neba VINO ar
rived here on his way TO Ireland, then
changed his mind Representatives Of
The society took him in charge and dis
covered that he had $4,000 on his per-
son This was exchanged FOR draft
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
WHY DO WE MARRY?'
STUMPS MAGISTRATE
Man Accused of Wife Beating
Springs Unanswered Poser.

Casper Palmeri's thirst for inforr- =
ton caused considerable embarrassment
for Magistrate Llota yesterday in the
Gates avenue court in Brooklyn.
Casper's wife. Katie. asserted he had
struck her with his fists. Casper
countered with the assertion that Mrs.
Palmeri's dainty teeth had left imprints
on his right hand
Come. now" remarked the magis-
trate. soothingly. Husbands must not
hit their wives. You must promise never
TO hit her again.
81 will II she'll promise to do her
housework properly" answered Palmeri
mo, Casper returned the Magistrate,
Il can't make her promise that"
"Then why do we marry?" asked Pal
mcri unexpectedly.
We'll now-really--." the Magistrate
stammered. that question should not be
answered here"
He directed the couple 20 return home
and patch up their differences"
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
CRAIG AND BROWNE
WAR OVER SUMMONS
Hubert Refuses to Order
Arrest of Realty Man Who
Would Punish Comptroller.

Stewart Browne. president OF the
was in danger OF arrest for about five
minutes at the meeting of the Board Of
Estimate yesterday. Comptroller Craig
tried to have Acting Mayor Hubert
use his power as city magistrate 20
commit the real estate man to jail for
disorderly conduct right then and there
Mr.. Browne issued a statement last
night in which he threatened to have
the Comptroller punished by a police
court or the Supreme Court In some
way for contempt in ignoring the pa
pers that the former was trying to
serve on the head OF the Finance De-
partment.
The Board of Estimate was busy with
its more or less weighty matters when
Mr.. Browne edged his way into the well
in front of the rostrum and pushed a
paper into the Comptroller's hands. The
latter pushed it back. and a little game
of SWITCHBOARD was played until the
document fell on the floor
Later Mr. Browne said he had served
the Comptroller with a certified copy
of the decision of the Court of Appeals
requiring the Board of Estimate to re-
store to the budget the pension fund
moneys The Comptroller denied he had
been served and said he did not know
what had become of the papers.
After Mr.. Browne had left the Board
OF Estimate chamber the Comptroller
sent for him and he returned under es-
cort of Patrolman Cox.
Il ask you to use your power as a
magistrate to commit Mr.. Browne fo.
disorderly conduct, Mr.. Mayor" said
the Comptroller. addressing Acting
Mayor Hubert.
That's out of order" said Borough
President Riegelmann. IT move we
proceed with our meeting. land tha.
Mr. Browne be escorted out in state by
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Women's
Sweaters, S4.75

Duplicates have sold in our
own stock for $3.50. Mauve,
navy blue, henna, black, brown.
Tuxedo model knitted of fine
quality of yarn.
Second Floor, Old Building