davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

utterance from his great heart was Let
us have peace.
Undoubtedly the task of reconstruct
zion was lghtcncd because OF Grants
tcdera ton. cannot but feel that
there is for us lesson in the con
cluding sentences Of the note in which
hc proposed to receive the surrender
of the Army Of Northern Virginia.
Those sentences read:
"'Thc armies, artillery and public
property to be parked and stacked, and
turned over to the officer appointed by
me to receive thom This will not en-
brace the side arms If tho officers, nor
their private horses or baggage. This
done, each officer and man will 30 al
lowed to return to their homes. not to
be disturbed by United States authority
80 long as they observe their paroles
and the laws in force where they may
reside
Looked Into the Future
"To that he added the verbal agree
mcnt with General Lee that every man
of the Confederate Army who claimed
to own horse or mule should be per
mittod TO take the animal home Gen
cral Lee observed that these conditions
would have a happy effect upon his
army. In making such conditions. in
thus recognizing the vast difficulties
Of consolidating the peace won through
years Of suffering and privation, there
spoke the great, true heart Of the man
who could sec into the future and real
i2e its problems.
"Many years later, when his life was
cbbing and he struggled to the end
Of his memoirs. all the American
people knew Of his brave fight and the
inevitable outcome, and the man Of
magnanimity found himself the rccip-
lent of genuinely nationwide sym
pathy.
He saw union follow dsunion, but
il was not his TO live to see complete
concord where dscord had hourishcd
wish he somehow might know that in
the more than third Of century since
his one and only surrender, the indis-
soluble tics Of union have been more
firmly riveted and in the shared burdens
and triumphs of American progress, We
have indeed continued at peace at home
Geographical Sectionalism is only a
memory now, and Mason and Dixon'e
line romans only a historical record
where an ambiguity in the Federal Con
Stitution was W ped out and the nation
resumed the onward march on its des-
tined way.
The Great Nationalist
Seemingly. it was a long time in
which to re-establish a concord so
manifestly essential to the nations
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Hays to Make Contract
For Postal Tubes Here
Ten car Agreement at $l8, 500
"a Mile for Restoration
of SystCm


From Tic Trltaue's vusItsctou Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan 0.-Thc joint
Congressional Postal Commission to-
day advised Postmaster General Hays
to enter into a contract for the rcstora-
tion of the pneumatic tube service IN
New York City on terms which Mr..
Hays submitted to the commission
after a conference with tho pneumatic
tube interests.
As result. Mr.. Hays will conclude
contract TO restore the pneumatic
tubes for term Of ten years at $lS.50O
a milo a year for the period. About
twenty seven miles of tubes arc in
cluded in the contract The rates arc
subject to revision b. the Interstate e
Commerce Commission within year.
Some extensions Of the service arc in
contemplation. These extensions will
tion of now buildings which have been
recommended by the commission. The
comnis isson will take up the question OF
new buildings for New York with the
Postmaster General Tomorrow
The amount Of the contract With the
tube company for the Now York service
Is about $55O,O00 Year. This is high
or than tho old scale Of pay, which was
$4,000 year.
The Postal Commission believes that
because Of the great growth Of the
mail business in New York CITY the
pneumatic service is a necessity. More
over, it is pointed out that since the
pneumatic tube service there was cut
OIL the cost OF the contract wagon serv-
Ice has increased about 400 per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
,od Will' Delegation Here
FOR Monll, $ Visit: ToTakc
Orders. They Say, but
Offer Little Competition

rmed with samples, order books
letters OF introduction from high
Ssh officials. including Premier
vd George, sixteen Scotch wooden
iEfac;urors arrived IN New York
,orday. Jne visit of the Scottish
u makers is dos igncd primarily as
good VIII" builder
he delegation represents the Scot
y oolen Trade Mark Association.
.ch, according to ]. " Bisse.. sec
ary. has for It's sole object tsc ad-
'istration and advertising OF col
I've trademark granted by the Brit
government. The trademark indi-
- that the goods upon which it is
ced are made IN Scotland Of pure
wool. The association compriscs
its mem bcrship thirty-fve manufac-
'ers. Who produce abou. three
irtns of the entire output Of genu-
Scotch woolcrs. The delegation
hero IS SAID to represent about
OF TIC Scotch woolen industry.
THc delegation will remain in New
rk until January II. then VIII leave
Washington and tour Of the
'no'oal woolcn manufacturing and
ling centers IN this country and Can
a, returning to New York in time
sail for England on February IS.
To-day Frank 5 Turnbull, presiden.
The Rogers Peet Company, will en-
rt&in the delegation at luncheon
the Hotel Bi,tmore. where the visit
r wooien men have established their
'adquarters while in this city.
Individual members o. the dcleQa-
on expressed the opinion that tnoi-
sit Vii be productive OF some bust
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Rubber Association Elects
II. T. Dunn, Head of Fisk Rub.
bcr Co., Reelected President

Fl. T. Dunn, president Of the Fisk
Rubber Company, yesterday vas re-
elected president of the Rubber Asso-
citation of America. Inc at the annual
meeting of the association at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. Horace Dc Lisscr, chair
man OF the board of directors OF the
Ajax Rubber Company, was elected frs t
e-presidcnt: ". O. Rutherford, vice
president Of the B. F. Goodrich Com
pany, was elected second vicc-pres;-
dent; G.. 3. Hodgman, president Of the
bodeman Rubber Company. was elected
treasurer, and A. L. Viles WAS rc-clect-
Cd secretary.
j. n. Gunn. president os The United
states Tire Company: S. G.. Lewis. vice
president OF the Pennsylvania Rubber
Company, and j. S Lowmar. vcc- -prcsi-
dent OF the Philadelphia Rubber Works.
we've reelected to the board OF direct
ors Of the association for The ensuing
year. Other directors elected we're j..
". thomas, vice president OF the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company, and
L. G. Wilmer, president Of the Good
year Tire and Rubber ComDaNy
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Admiral Declares Airmen
Only Can Protect Coast
Fullam Says Properly Equipped
Force Could Keep Enemy
Fleet 200 Miles Auav

NO foreign feet viii dare to come
within two hundred miles of our shores
II we give our ailmcn tho proper wcsp-
cns and the opportunity to use them.
Air forces alone can protect coast
against hostile attack from overseas
Rear Admiral W. +. Fullam. L. s. ~.
IN speech at the annual dinner os
the Aero Club Of America in the Hotel
Commodore last night made that
declaration of his conviction based up
on the bombing tests off Hampton
Roads last summer.
At the dinner, which was presided
oVcr by Benedict Crowell, president of
the club, the trophies Of the organiza-
ton we're awarded to the aviators
who had brought worlds records to
this country during the year. The pre-
scntation was made by Charles Jerome
edwards. They included the Mackay
trophy, which went to Lieutenant John
McCreads for esta tablishing the altitude
record of $500 feet; the Pulitzer
trophy, which was awarded to Bert
Acosta for establishing speed record
over closed Circuit at f76.S miles An
hour; the Collier trophy and Wright
trophy to Grover c. Looming for de-
signing the seaplane which established
the altitude record. and medals of
honor to pilots Eddie Stinson and
Lloyd Bertaud for setting new en-
durance record.
The other speakers included Captain
Eddie Rickenbacker, leading American
ace; Major General Mason NJ. Patrick.
chief of the U. s. Army Air Service:
Rear Admiral ". a. tloifett, chief of
ne naval air service. and Captain st.
CLAIR Street, hero of the Alaskan air
expedition.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Ramor of Diaz Uprising
Heard From Vera Cruz
Mexican Officials Watch Prov
ince Closely, Some Alleged
COnspirators Arrested
Special Cdb'c to TIE Tribune
opsright, 1922. Now Yorl. Tribune

CopJIght l922. Now York Tribune inc
MEXICO CITY, Jan. o.-Thc mill
tary authorities are keeping close
watch at Vera Cruz because Of in.
s!stent reports that partisans of Felix
D'aa are plotting an uprising there,
Several persons have been arrested in
the last few days. but they are all
Virtually unknown md are nrobahl,
minor agents at the most.
Latest reports indicate the capture Of
some documents which are being kent
secret. Meanwhile close watch is he.
ing kept on all known or SUSPECTED
followers Of Dlaz. The prisoners may
be brought into Mexico City for trial
on charges Of rebellion REPORTS that
several prominent army officers arc
implicated arc generally discrcditcd
here. ~
, Disorders have occurred in the
lasS teT days at several points in Vera
Cruz state in connection with tho in.
auguration Of recently elected local
oitlc'als. The Socialist ticket ran
strong throughout the state and the
oisordcrs occurred at those points
where the Socialists were defeated In
several instances the defeated Social
ists attempted to seize Office by force.
Inc government have moved moro
troops into Nogalcs and Vera Cruz.
where disorders arc occurring. as we'll
as into Rio Blanco, where the incom-
ing. officers have not yet taken over
their duties.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Fleet Corp'n Sales Heavy

~''s'
WASHINGTON, Jan. surnlus
property, exclusive OF shipyards. dry
docks and housing projects, will net
the government approximately s12 2,ooo,-
600 when sold by the commercial de-
partment Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, Sidney Henry. commercial,
manager. declared to-day. Sales held
since October have ncttcd the corpora
ton more than s2,OoO,ooo, MIR. Henry
said, and a great mass of surplus still
remains to be disposed Of.
In addition to the sales of surplus
materials, two housing projects have
been sold with receipts totalng 81 800
900. These were the auctions at Cam
den, N. j., and Bristol, Pa.
The Fleet Corporation. will offer for
sale all the improvemc ON the
Bristol. Pa. shipyards within short
time. The government acquired this
land on lease with an option to pur-
chase it. Tho Fleet Corporation has
decided not to purchase it and has in
formed the owners that all improve
ments will be removed from the prop
erty by May /.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Financial Items

". r.. A!lan. vice president OF the Union
Bank or Canada. has been elected rresi
dent Of The institution euccced.ng John
Gait. II: y. Shaw, general manage. has
VII continue as general manager Jua 50
n. =. Robson. X. c.. chitr counsel hs
been elected . director
Members oc the norlsnat,nr cora,ojttee
o' tho STOCK E%chanee elected ror lo22
,nfiute StuyNesant Fisil ir.. Charles Y.
Era!' W. Strotler Jones ir., l.. Martin,
Hich'noAd and George h. Wagsrar
The financial s.1ateTlent of tho Boneacjsl
loAn Society System as or November -
which i.cluAes sI,1il. c3I.e" capitsl sd
NaNccG 80 fourteen branch Offices and uecd
TO make 'oans. Josus ror 1871 a,.>ouuicd
20 approximately $500. .00o al average or
1929 per loan.
The American Exchange Natioua, Ean,.
has o"en appointed transfer agent Of the
common md Preferred stock ot the cen.
eral BanKinx Company from J;,nu.ly (
and Is authorized to receive the preatu,
common aI.d preferred stock for c.schans.e.
one shbre OF old preferred stoc.l for on,
share OF new preferred stock and ors
HoT'!na! or par value. and for each share
oe old coiT.lno0 stool; two si,a!As OF new
common s.ocf. With no nominal o. par
value.
rohn =. Dic.:rcson. formerly t. ,nAr.,b.r
oy the N-@ YORK Stock Exchange houses
or II. Is Bur-aY &. Co. and Wagner Dic!z-
e,soil d GO. and formerly Il member o:
Chicago Board OF Trade. has been elected
3 Nice-p-~-id,n, and a director Of Eobcrt
3. Tos Inc" .A
INC Corporation rsus. COMPANY n,,
bsen appointed transfer sseut G: the stoclS
OF th- Hammond Typewriter Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Official Word Given It's
Safe to Drink Water
If You Have a Little Synura
Flowing Into Your Home
Try the BOiIino PROCESS

In answer to numerous complaints
regarding the quality of the city's
water, Health Commissioner Copeland
issued a statement yesterday allayins
the fears Of many that some foreign
substance reported to be in the water
was injurious to health.
Commissioner Copeland said: "It is
the common thing to have various
aigS, which really are minute plants.
make their appearance in reservoirs
or water mains, causing the water to
become oily and foul smelling. At the
present moment the Kensico reservoir
IS infested with one of tha alg., called
the synura.
THE synura is not dangerous and the
water may be taken with per ect safety.
While this germ is not pala.able, still
it is harmless. Boiling the water will
drive off the disagreeable odor, and
when It is cooled it will become sweet
and wholesome"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
2 Arctic Children
On Way to School
Here With Explorer
Am,ndscn Sending Them to
Norway and Hopes to Sail
After Them From Seattle
Over Top Of the World

Captain Roald Amundscn. who re
Eions Of Siberia, arrived in this city
yesterday to send two native children
Of the Bcring Strait region to Norway
to 20 TO school and also to begin prop
orations for his rcxt trip to the north.
"Wc intend to leave Seattle Juno !"
he said. "Wc shal. be sailing about
four or five years through ice foes. It
is our hope to sail ever the top Of the
world to Norway.
"Wc have arranged TO take several
airplancs on this trip. so that when We
reach the ice fields We can make sur
vcys Of the surrounding territory for
research work"
The children who accom- panied him
arc Camilla Carpcndalc. the twelve
ycnr- daughter Of an Australian and
woman of the Tsiuktoyi tribe and
tivc-year old Cakonita, nho Is "a full
bloodcd Tsjuktoyi.
"lt'ic Cakonita's father viii sal
with me on the Maud ncxt June" said
Captain Amundscn, and If VIC don't
make Norway hc VIII ncgcr SIC his
dargh.e again.
Cakonita was not at all worried BY
tic prospect. June vas far away. and
right beneath the window Of their
suite in the Hotel Pennsylvania
stretched the most wonderful series Of
blinking constcllations tnat She had
ever seen.
She and Camilla wore coats and caps
Of reindeer SKIN and we're the center
Of attraction for most OF those who
happened TO be IL the lobby of the
Pennsylvania Station when they ar
rived The girls didn't mind being
stared at. They were too busy staring
at the vastness Of the building in which
they found themselves. Moreover they
had not yet recovered fully from the
miracle OF riding under river.
They arc TO sail for NORWAY Friday
in the care of +. II. Gade. Norwegian
Minister to Brazil. Captain Amundsen
IS going 70 Washing gton.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
I2.O64 Arrests Made bv
State Troopers in 1921
Record Of 800 Prisoners for
Dry Law Violations Fails
to Satisfy Chandler
FROM It STAFF Correspondent

ALBANY. Jan. g State troopers
made 1864 arrests during 1921. ac-
cording to the annual report Of that
department, submitted to the Lcgisla-
ture to-day By Major George f. Chand-
Ter. head OF the organization. The re-
pert points out tnc efficiency OF the
troopers by calling attention 20 tie
fact that 1880 convictions were OBJ
tained
In commenting on the number of ar
rests Naior Chandler said they rcore-
sentcd z considerable increase over the
1920 figures. He is not satisfied. how
ever. With arrests made for dry law
violations.
For public intoxicasjon 225 arrests
we're made and 2l9 convictions were OBJ
tanned. The arrests for liquor law
violations. representing the fruits o.
the drive made by the constahulary
against booticggers and still operators
totalcd $50. TIE number OF convic-
tions aggregated III, With 243 cases
pending.
In discussing the cost OF mainte-
rance. Major Chandler said:
The expense of the department has
been kept at the very lowest possible
point. which is little over So day per
man for travelling, uniforms. with shoes
and hats. horses and their mainte-
nance. motorcycles and automobiles
with their uphecp. rent OF barracks.
food. heat and light, also hospital and
doctor bills When away from bar
racks the men average less than S4 q
day for board and lodging. and S1.5 a
day per horse, and this in face OF the
high cost OF living If expenses OF the
force were cut any lower than they now
arc the state police would cease to
junction."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Law Asked in Bay State
10 Compel Ch"rchgo;,,s
Sang"s Representative Wo,,,
Make Worship Compulsory s''
for All Minors
spectal Dispofcn IA yso r.

N~ 'S"t''f ~ nc TTi,.n..
BOSTON. Jan. .. Frank p D..
Representative Of the State -. "s''
turc from saugas, has pctitionsaS ID ID
body to make universal cnurch -. '''
ance compulsory. Bennett is "''eHd
ber Of the school committee - men,
was member Of .hc state ..aueus
tional convention and is an .;Sy.'seitu-
bcr Of the Old South Congregss.'''e ''efH.
Church. 7'N'hal
81 believe my proposal for c,..
sorry churcn attendance Is Dc-.a'., -s,oal-
reasonablc.' he declared. 'srsps.' 4eec'ts
badly needed is shown by tbc u IS
Of tho interc'urch movement Vsnsas '.a
showed that . per cont of tho watea
Of tfis country do not attend people
Il predict that within FIVE re.~H e~lfsH
win have compulsory voting in - " ve
chusetts We should initiate w.. w.. So
ton for compulsory church atto,s.'' ~ NJ
We already have compulsory 'sa'ee ss
attendance. want to SEQ a ls,n n-aoo
would compel people 70 20 to c4,a. .as'
until they are at least teen,glssss enc
Years old" We
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Attorney Cleared in
Broken JrOth Suit
OF Artists Model
Motion for the Dismissal of
all Order for the Prelimi-
nary Examination of Rob-
crt Barbour Is Granted

Justice MacC~atc. after sitting as a
magistrate in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn yesterday to investigate the
circumstances surrounding q suit fo;
S2b0,000 brought by May b. Rollins, an
artists model, against Robert Barbour,
for alleged breach Of promise to marry,
granted motion made b. George Cor
don battle, Mr. barbour's attorney, last
week 20 dismiss an order calling TOR "a
preliminary exam NATION OF ms ciicAt.
Ae inc pfeVlGus nearing the young
woman eestltleo thaC shc was drunk
nneH W. al,e mace 'ne acquisition against
~ 20 @ioooi anu we. s.c nd1 no cause
ona., 10, ,a..lU.' Sisnu, =, Ala'luel' VINO nad
oea1;re, epiEsu" ai. oeu nIT III we o',g!hal pro
SacCrstes '"; ~ ~
C:,sc s.viny th.+ b yantod ','
To dicoyrr ,vhcth", b;s sor,,,or lI;o,lt oGa.a
had been bousrhr ~,
"I am entitled "a = ,ind,ca,io, ho
said. IL have :; wife and babv home
- baby met u companion Who aid 70
her: NV mother read abo,,t von,.
father in The Dapers do no.. Irsnt
my child to gro,g uD in the belief thnt.
her fathc, was dishonest. This nlair-
tiff, Miss Rollins. has sworn TO The
merits Of her cause OF action against
Rarho.,r hovo lonu,,o,,+ !, , -.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Women Want New
Detention House
To Protect Girl.
City Committee of Who'll.
Urged 10 Set Aside Plo,
Near Courthouse Ste
for Proposed Building

The committee os the waole of II.
Board Of Estim ate. nhich takes -.
place OF the committees on finance a.
budget, salaries ard grades ard srs,
chise5, held its frs aeetino in c,,r
Hall yesterday Comptroller Char,
L. Craig, who resigned last vssr =,
chairman Of the finance and budgs,
committee because of differences VT
the Mayor and other city officials i
regard TO the making I'd Of the lesq
budget and refused 20 attend NJ
meetings OF that conulttee and IA.
Old committee of the vao.e. was prss
ent yesterday.
II was svomen's dsy befare H..
! committee yesterday 4 com -li..eeH,.
women who are interested in me utb
lie library ct Jamaica appeared lii
urged the appropriation u 5000 Nd r.
corporate stock for the purpose o. ioa-
structirg g new library building. Cor
porate stock already has bsen author
ized for the site, the selection Of wh;c4
~ss left TO the library trustees TIE
delegation explained. however. tia
they feared the site TO 5e selscted b.
the trustees would not be il plscs
suitable FOR the library york sad
wanted site on one o. .he princiaa
rhoroughfares Tic matter viii bt
taken Up in executive session.
The womcn's Committee c. Recon
struction and Relief. Of which Ms
William Randolph Hearst citai irnsa
appeared before tne commir-ae 70 urg.
the setting aside o. plot Of grount
north OF TIE new courthouse COR II,
construction Of building which wi
be used for the Offices OF .le Depart
.nent Of Correction aid serzice in COZ
nection with the arrest OF women ar,
girls fa5 napped out by the eomnlittes
The proposed building wouli CONAN
hospital and detention house Tor WON
en- and girls arrested until their az
1aignnent in court. -4sa
Mrs. George ". Loft, honorary Dep
uty Police Commissioner, told the com
lnittee that at the present tine the de
tention house for women ami girls 81
On Welfare Island. and young gin
arrested for the first time for mis
demeanor were brought TO court in
van with hardened criminals. Some
times they had TO be taken back an
forth several times. she SAID. ard til
construction OF such building wou
be near the courts and would 90 ava,
with the necessity for the long trips
Elisabeth Marbury. a member OF ii,
Mayors committee. also advocated n,
construction Of the building. She sait
that many Of the girls arrested wert
rot criminals. but some we're mentally
defective or diseased. and lad 30 hsys
hospital care for time. She declared
that every welfare Wor.ar the cit.
vas in favor o. such an institution.
The women's committee thought shs.
an appropriation o. $50 GOO Tor the con-
Ssruction g tho building should be gu
thorizec. Tho matter also VIII be taker
UP in executive session Of ,he commit
tee of the whole Tire committee has
S15,oo0.O00 to authorize outside Of the
"pay-as-y -you-go" Law. ana all these VII
be considered only If the committee
has any OF this fund LET after the Bcr-
ough Presidents ard INC heads q de-
partments have received their alot-
Enents FOR necessarr city purposes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Heroes of 69th Honorcd
Tablet Unveiled at Service II
Regiments Armorv

A tablet commemorating thc deeds
OF the 69th Regiment in France was IN
yeiled last night AZ specla, service IN
the regiments armory. The tap
LEI WAS unveiled b. Colonel William !
Donovan. war commander Of the 6ssh
who delivered the principal address
Among other speakers was Miss Aaf-
garet Wilson, daughter OF the tornef
President.
The unvciling exercises we're feiz
loved by rcgimental reN;cw. at shs
conclusion OF which decorations wers
awarded Second Lieutenant Ncsafa
w. O'Neill received the Italian war
Cross. Decorations also were given 70
Sergeants Albert Richford. Edwsm
Geanev. Ambrose Sutclif and Wiilnp
A. Nehl.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
B ess N e VS.
cotch Wooden Manufacturers
To Survey American Markets


international agreements or trca-
ties on tho enforcement Of arbitra-
tion clauses in commercial. con-
tracts will be taken up at the
economic and financial congress- at
Genoa, declares Charles L. Bern
hcimcr. chairman of the arbitration
committee Of the Chamber Of Com
mcrcc Of the State of New York. and
solution of the age-old contract
breaking problem will 20 long way
toward aiding in worldwide econo-
mic rehabilitation.
'1t is fair to say he said. Chat
$1,000 100000 is lost annually
through the failure to perform con-
tracts for which the asgrjcvcd
parties arc compelled to carry tho
burden belonging on the shoulders
Of others, merely because litigation.
instead of enforceable arbitration, is
the only alternative"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
ieht downward revision

Slight downward revision in several
INES Of jewelry are disclosed in the
ne" price lists for 1922 which have
been issued By leading manufacturers.
reductions range I'D to 10 rcr cent.
compared with the price standard In
the preceding year. These recessions
manufacturers declared, arc reflection
OF efforts 20 liQaidatc old stocks Of
goods for which the market last year
was exceedingly small.
with few exceptions. prices Of gold
Jewclry have been maintained. The
sIahillty OF gold and the maintenance
o. the. -presout scale of wages, manu-
eaesNrets said. practically ,.precludcs .
a:.y reductlonS in prices OF this ella 2
Of jewelry in the Immediate tutnre.