davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Farmer To Be
Appointed on
Reserve Board
Senate Expected to Ac, To-
day OH Amendment In
creasing Membership of
Body; Harding Favors Ii,

ASHlNGTON, Jan. 16.-Thc Senate
probably will vote tomorrow to nut a
farmer on tho Federal Reserve Board
leaders of both parties said tonight.
Such action would be taken on a hin
amending the Federal Reserve act so
that III making appointments to the
board the President must have "duc
regard for fair representation of the
financial. agricultural. industrial and
commercial interests and the eeograph-
zeal subdivlslons of the country'
The measure is compromise. TO
which President Harding and most of
the Senator's have agreed
Senators to-day denounced and de
tended the many phases Of the Reserve
Boards activities, there being several
attacks on the general administrative
policy of the board. while Senator
Glass, Democrat, of Virginia. a former
Secretary of the Treasury and known
as the author Of the Reserve act. stout
~ defended the boards personnel and
program He branded criticism of the
board as for the most part the "dcma-
gogery' of "cruptivc politicians" Mr..
GLASS; denials Of charges that tho
board was the cause of the heavy de
creases in prices Of agricultural prod
ucts was spirited. and he offered fig
ures III standardization Of his state
ments which; he said, were "cold and
indisputable."
The other principal speech Of the
day was by Senator Norris. Republican,.
OF Nebraska. who, while saying he was
eager to do anything which would aid
the farmers, warned that 'the farmers
are about to be fooled again
"They thlnk,' Mr. Norris said. "tbat
this legislation Will work wonders: that
1T Will give immediate relief: that Il
sort of millennium will be produced.
But 1t won't, and the reason it won't
IS because by no Legislative act can
Congress take away the discretona rv
power vested in the executive over ap-
pointments.'
Mr.. Norris said he probably would
vote for some of the amendments.
which he said would be offered to tho
compromise measure. but that in most
cases his vote would be "in protest"
against what he described as nearly a
maladnanistration Of affairs by the
Reserve Board.
Senator Norris said that the pro-
jccted Reserve Bank Building at New
York would be 'marble palace which
any king of ancient or modern times
would envy" with marble swimminr
pools. picture galleries, moving pic
turc theatre, hospital and many other
added features.
The Nebraska Senator also CHARGED
that the Federal Reserve system was
paying "cXtravagant and morally sin
full salaries to great number Of its
employees"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
U. S. Receives $685. ,668
Bid for 3 BattIcships
Highest Offer for Two Cruisers
Totals S54,265; S47, 800
for Four Monitors

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Sixtcen
bids were opened by the Board of Sur
vey, Appraisal and Sale at the navy
yard here to-day for the purchase OF
three battlcships two cruisers and
four monitors. The vessels offered for
sale and the highest bids follow:
Battleships, by J. G. Hitncr &, Sons
Philadelphia, who submitted the larg-
est bids in each case: Maine. S4S.556;
Missouri, S4S,556; Wisconsin, s4S,556
Cruisers Memphis, $4,000, by T. II
Radetsky Iron and Metal Company
Denver; Columbia, $51 ,265 by the Bos
ton Iron and Metal Company, Balti-
more.
Monitors Target (formcrly Puri-
tam. $10056. by j. c. Hitner e. Sons
Ozark. $15 $50, by j. G. Hitner & Sons
Target (formcrly Miantonomoh), &c.
1870, by Boston Iron and Metal Com
pany; Tonopah, S15,560, by J. G. Hitne,
& Sons
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Lakes-to-Ocean
W aterway Plan
Sent Congress
Harding Transmits FINDINGS
OF Board, Which Figures
Cost of 3O-Ft. St. Lawrence
Channel at 260 Millions
Project Fought in East
"Local Patriotism'' Behind
Opposition, Report Holds;
Favored in Middle Wes,

RON I"e T'ibnnc'S Washington Bur-ou
NASHlNGTON. Jan. 16.-Presidcnt
haTdlng submitted to Congress to-
Gay the report of the Joint commission
OH the proposed Great Lakcs-St.
lawrence deep waterway improvement
Inc recommendations discuss tho
Feasibility OF the project from the
s'"ndpolnts of navigation. economies
engineering and water power and csti-
mate the cost Of a 3o-foot channel to
'he Atlantic at $26o 900, 900.
ne consensus in the United States
an canada, as revealed in an ANALYSIS
o' 'nc testimony, says the report.
wf'!c far from unanimous, was on the
Wholo distinctly favorable to the
proposed improvements Of the g.
Lawrence"
broadly speaking. the sections favor
l"s 'hc project are the Middle Western
ana Western States from Ohio IA
'uaho' the mississippi Valley and Eva ri
Gus organizations and individuals in
me Eastern Statcs.' it is declared.
he opposition to the suggested i'm
proVemcnt ccntcrcd largely in the state
Vl New York. but was also supported
oN representatives of various public
nodIcs IN New England and some of the
N'lah,lc coast states south of New
! ork' as we'll as in the City of Mon
'rcai, the report declares. "Thc com
MISSION is satisfied that many Of those
VINO opposed the project did so because
'""y were convinced that it was i'm
Pfactcable and not in the public in
tcFest. 1t is equally satisfied however
that much of tho opposition had its
source III what might be called local
PATRIOTISM; that is to say, that many
CITIZENS at Buffalo, Montreal, New
ork. Albany. Boston and Philadelphia
were determined TO oppose the project
because they believed that it would
adversely affect the interests of Buff
faio or Albany or the New York barge
canal or the great scaports OF New
ork. Philadelphia. Montreal and Bos-
ton.
"On the other hand. demand for the
waterway comes mainly from the area
which is most vitally concerned in the
opening up of new transportation
route to the scaboard.'
The estimate Of the engineers of the
cost Of construction to make the St
Lawrence River a 25-foot ship channel
is approximately S252,0OO,o0O and to
make it a 30-foot channel would mean
am additional expenditure Of approx
matcly $4,000, 900. The best engineer
ing data, according to the commission,
make the distribution Of cost approxi-
matcly onc-thrd for navigation and
twothirds for water power. The com
missions report includes the construc-
tion figures of the Wclland Canal, the
cost of which is estimated at 100000,
600
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

lIOI- -SEWORK ER-Young, good cook ex-
cellent references. Miss Fitzgerald :
Bureau, 366 5th
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Navy Orders

From The TrioAne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow
shaw. Com. c. H. to L. s. S. Gridlcy.
Landsdowne, Lit. Com. H. to Berlin.
Hactor, 1t. w. S, to Pearl Harbor.
Larsen, 1t. A o., to L. S. s. Allegheny.
stone. 1t F. e. to Pacific fleet.
Prautman, 1t. o. 81 ID. L., to Ports
mouth.
Humphreys. LIT. L.. TO Tutu!a.
Scott 1t B. V. d. to Great Lakes.
Toothaker. 1t. b. t., resigned
SoweN, 1t. Il. C.. to Norfolk
DUFFY. 1t q. 81 G.. E.. to L. S. S Cana
Paul. 1t Com c.. to Charleston.
Cartmell, Mach. NJ. B., to U. S. S. ST
llinckiey. Ch. Pay Clk W. b.. to Charles
Hawkins. APP. clk c. j.. to U. s. S
Ramapo.
Gillespie. 1t. r. E., 10 Anacostia
Dixon. Ems Z. ", to L. $. S. Neptune.
IemphilI Ems. w c.. to L. s. S. Jason.
Following to Washington: Wilkinson. 1t
Com. r. s.: Hoyt. Com. r. E.: Rooster.
Com p S; BanvArd. 1t. q. 60 f. y
Clark 1T q. go c. E.; Duncan 1t.
Moxon, Lit. q. 60 +. NJ; O'Connor, Ii.
Following to T. S. S. Eagle IL Buchalter,
IT b. Anderson. III. q. g. H. H. Day,
1t q. 81 d. X: Hill, 1t. 81. 60 r.. ~
Anderson, Eng G.. c.; Fowler. Ems A.
B., Head, Ems. c. NJ. Wilson, LII. Com.
Following to San Francisco: Baums; Ems
g. r. Thompson. Ems ! III Morris
Eng f. il: johnson lit \. /"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
War Cripples Made
Insane by Neglect.
Veterans Charge
Contract System Denounced
in Memorial TO Harding
and Treatment in Fed
eral Institutions Advised

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16 Asscrtinc
that ,ba n,oro .., .-oo
ablcd rorme, sa,'';o ,,''' "'',uo W. '''"V"'lE aus
in state institnt,ons ,'en no" pi'0c'l
such "o,oss ,,oo., slo''S M'l, '.,, N"'''"9 .,
nro,i,oo1r,.. ~. sa,', ''.o' 'c'""ce anu
nroacb on ebo a,9r. .I' 'e" " oiAch re-
disabled Ano,., " 'llo I"''o'', I"e
World W,r '''; ~ '."'' s''u'""s o' .h'
to-da,, p,'l -" ",r'"Vi '"i pIcScnted
mcdiatc act;on Us, A. no. u'as' uisea m
inc to tho t.oot,. s'. eNe'''''''"V look
~ Eoao, o 'ie"...en' , OF an such cases
,hosc oa.ae a." '"'''tutio's. Neglect OF
r,,o,,,or,.'l no;.l N'HVc iiSti'uIfohs' 'he
,,, .; ,"' S"''' - comm Jung 10 pefma-
h., t;,,n1'. .""''y ol 'nc V'clims VINO
a,,,.a.i o@i''N = '''"'"'o"' p'op'oly could D"
''I,u naso,.;,;
,,..'n.,, . 1'D''E '.e '"noi'loh ol con
tut;ons oT ,bo c,nta ,"ta ca'SS IN me lhs''
thc nono,;aI '''''.u VI V'''o "S eyPiV"'
h,, "for,,,1 ''" '"' oNV'"''eh
mon NJ Obio w e'',"'.I ~ Se' 'oo
arc noto,,;nn-l,. sS'.o "aS 'ul's "Nlc''
manneJ ,nd ;n, atno" "eu' unue'
treat and carn rov thar ), .I":1'ppt" W
moi nrn,';dna ~ w., Willy ~ nas
Gov tb;s ,''r 'unm V''v ouei"i '"S'''u''o''
An avoyaon ,roG+ of eoNn
t;cnt nrt of + e. ~ - "a p"U" Oh eAcn pa
uance Goo no;d h,, to >'''r'..,,l .'-
shown in f,,,,,.o Co.. ~ ~ a >
.,;ons of the .to+o -, l,,,,r .''1' u
cas,s - v.a. asso,+oa *t''ui c"s u
fusno to con,,t f'' ar
Grams who miqht no rnst tornd 10 ,,sofnl
citizenship. to conditions i, tbo ..na''
tract" asv!vms. most of which tbo no.
mortal said arc "nothin,, ,,oro ,han
lock-uns''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
rive Escape Death at Sea
In Flying Boat Wreck
Bale Z Hours, Until Machine
'aN'es Through Sea to Reef
North of Rim;n;

MlAMl Fla, Jan. lG-The three
p,Ss p"ssehgers Of the commercial flying
ooa' New York, who had been MISSING
since they left here Friday Afternoon u
.or flight to Bimini. returned late
Today, having been picked up on Great
Isaac's Reef. eighteen miles north Of
n,imini, where they had put in after
,helr boat had descended disabled and
oeen tossed on the waves for sever
houIs- The men wcrH Clinton Leopold
OF Nazareth. Pa, and II. c. Crcnshaw
ana ana NJ +. Kahn. of Montgomery. Ala,
me boat was in charge of Pilot
CuIbcrson and Mechanic Smith.
The boat. according to the passcn.
gers. descended thirty minutes afte,
leaving here Friday afternoon when
,he m propeller was broken. The men
haled the boat for hours until finally
10 was TAXED to the reef, where tb.
lighthouse keeper cared for them. The
pilot, mechanician and a negro hclpe,
at the lighthouse pu. eff in a small
boat yesterday for Bimini. and Yacht
was then dispatched to bring them OF,
the reef. This was accomplished carly
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
PROPOSALS


PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING THE si.S
cl,,\ laws >,Clo sflF. FN!t IT,
t,nren4,,. 10 Tho i,Yf,,isios OF ti,r STAT. I'.fH
;,., l,,. as n-ona.to.i ly thauier sg7 I-,s..
Of iesl iha state Ioai,l Of Estimate ar. T.
,-,ui rul hereby ..i1. NOT ice that fnrs pip-
e.iNc so.let oreposals until TaurS,ist 81 he
ath dav Of Erhriialg a. at j. a u a..
mo onjca Of *he STATE cotnptro'ior fsefth-
nrip,i,,, and delivery ;if The afi., of tft
s,errntsr, ,f s;,:,t. within throa ,avs af
.-a,, ,heroof .ba,ii have loen furnished, e..
the slins Of the, session, law. in sIcn fYi.ifner
.,s ihn snrret4r, of state shalt or,ier--s,,i
ma ,,,,,liy;,i,.. .,r .he ,,so nf thc STAY q
.5ra. ,,o,,sa,I ~ such a,iaifint,5i n,,,ui,. D.
80, ~, isf,,,,. ,,,.,, l,,- ,,,,,,~,.snt =. rol,,-
- .f ,',' ~ -, 5,,, ,,l..r Of ,l,o otncial sa,t,ou
"a to9n
S,,,h .,o,oe.,ls shall st.+, The .cruos on
,,i-t, ~, .,i,.. ,,r tl.a .e...ion awe vim rc
f,r5.h, ,, H.. ,,'idi ,f.1, tt.s ,oY,,.sSa nt
,i',,.a u ,,,r. tho san,. ,,iu I've ie,t- on sal.
~, ,,,,.i ,,'il ,,nt Ia. IT,, r.. sat,.,..t.s ti.l
H. ,rl ,l,e s,id sstata Eonrl of Itstj,ns...
Ina t.on,rn rcse,>,s fhc rjrhi 10 lis.,,in,i-
most favorabo ~ The state and "a llr nuh
lie or 10 r.iec, an, and every proposal II
deemed ,nfavorablc or Observation-Disclosures, ami
rea.vnr,is. ,intil bids 4,ltait:iccors -, ,I,
ctafe ha,c lcen secured
"a contract made la pursuance hc.eal o..
.,,. ;,t,~oe, il, ,hc Sa,,,f shall fo ,Ssie,,.. ,
,o ,n[ ,crson or p.r~ons sxithnut fhn "sr3
-, ,o,xen, Of ,he s,id S,,to t.nara If 49,
mat, and Cnntrnt and tn.. name If ~ 20,
,rac.o,N shall arpoar ~. n,,hi,shar u,an IL
titlc mage of each volume uul5liShoi
The right to abrocatc or anulli any ron
tract made in pursusnee hereof. for faii,,f.
or non performance is hereby expressly re
served TO the said state Board nf t.s,is,l:s,r
and Control, who viii upon such annuisncfs
or abrogation of contract. OF in ease Of fali-
~. ~. " ',i.e ~ ~ ,,.,,t - " - t",'t''' -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Governesses, Etc.

NURSERY govcrness, English Protestant,
country preferred. Miss Fitzgerald :
Bureau 366 5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss
2:l5-al7 E. 18th ST, Max Biotkin.
s:oo-2s42 Sd av; Metropolis Thcater.
Trfine
5;so--1ao w. SGD st; unknown. Unknown
s:so-2os w. 18th st; Josephine
aos7 ;'nian IN ~ II i,ohe1. rr.flns Nons
s:45--ss Grove st. Thomas McAIesn.
Unknown
lo:15-7o4 Caldwell av~ the Bronx;
1o:so-in front of lss Essex ST. auto
mobile; Dugan Bread Co...Unknown
lo:4a-l157 Intervale av, the Bronx,
Joseph kaufman. ...... Unknown
II :05--62 Avenue b; John Ducas Unknown
11:35-2507 Broadway; Ivan Jofin
i2:S5-1ss Bowery; Rosenweig Bros
Unknown
1:15-7s1 Trinity avr the Bronx; un-
2:so-s4 snoW" W. 12oth ST. j. sinner jnhnoM6 '['an6
4.O5-55 Washington square south:
Judson Memorial Church Unknown
4l5--lGl w. 34th ST.; Blyn Shoe shop.
4:55-525 lst av.: Idhn stager. Trnins
5.soisi nnI'f s. va ST.; $ Al. carnegir. i9'"'"E
.s5-s2s e asd ST. Peter TraSkos
5:5o-7g csnsevoor' ST L. Loreil. o
c:lo--s57 I.exins ton ay.; cosmopoli
tan Women's club ....... tnkno"n
Feather Co. ...-- tnkro"n
7:35-ll2 John St. unknown. Unknown
745-25 W 4yd ST. John Weiss. Unknown
5:5o--9C Jane St; Edward Harrls
Unknown
S45-974-eso e ID st; Israel Orphan
Asylum ...-.., -, | Unknown
barge Spotlight. ........... None
9:O0-+40l Lafayette st. unknown.
Unknown
e.l0-S7 Eroome st: unknown .... Triiing
1la0-ss w 4th ST. Morris kali. TIifins
Inc fire record of January showed
fire as having occurred in the premises
Thirty third Street. The Fire Marshal
ports hat the fire started in Che premises
OF another occupant of the building.
The fire record Of January Is showed Il
fire as having occurred in the building a
20 Edridge Street. according 10 the report
made By the police The FIRE Marshal
reports The fire having occurred at "a
.LInu 81 rnel
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

Baby From Africa Gets Sick
and Invciglcs liooch From
tho Shin Doctor

While the Rcd Star liner kroonland
was pounding her way through heavy
seas bound to this port from Antwerp
a steward tapped on the door of the
ship's surgeon and announced that
"baby' was awfully seasick
"I'il be right down. replied DR..
Glddlngs. "That's strange" he added
to himself. "Infants are seldom sen
sick
On going to the stateroom the sur
Geon found that Baby was a gray
African parrot that could repeat the
Lords Prayer in English and in the
o'alcct of the African Congo.
Polly sick?" asked the doctor.
Dry dry, dry souawkcd the
parrot.
81 suggest" said Dr.. Giddings to its
owner. that YOU give Baby quarter OF
" teaspoontul of cognac every hour for
twenty hours
The birds owner. MISC Beulah Nc
NJ lillian, an American missionary from
the Congo, who is an advocate of pro
hlbition, made an exception i'm the case
OF the parrot and the cognac saved it's
life.
When the Kroonland dockcd ycstcr.
day Baby was wcll-and haupv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

COOk-Nouni, Finnish girl: good manager.
excellent differences; city preferred.
Winthrop Bureau, Al w. A2d. Room sol.
l.ongHcrc S7i3.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

NURSE: young: thoroughly capable; ex-
ceptional references. Miss Fitzgerald's 5
Bureau 366 5th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

COOK Norwegian, capable and willing: long
references: city or country. Miss Nails
Bureau. Il West t4th. Vanderbilt 5S%o.
COOK, capable, young; seven years last
place; S75 anywhere. Miss Shea $
Agency. r. 41st. Murray Hill 6774
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

IIOUSEWORKERS. cooks. Mattresses: late
ly landed. Lehti Agency. 58 East 125th
st Harlem 5515.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
DON'T CARRY
GERMS HOME

T1yT out Of the crowded, lily ventila-
Ted car or subway, IN close contact
y with all sorts and kinds of people.
How good thc fresh air smeIst You have
he,n inhalinc infections germs, and while
youma1 have vitality enough to resist, the
Homecoming kiss may communicate them
TO a member of your family.
On leaving the car place ono OF these
.oa,cnicni-,o-takc pleasant lasiing yet
powerfully sntiscpiic tormamint 'sble,s
n your mouth Mixing with the saliva.
A, .nnscptic fluids vill bathc the deepest
issues OF your mouth and throat. check
NJ germ life. SooIhcs sore throat Re
hsye. hoarscuess. Good also for speak
rs. sngcrs. smokers. lecturers, etc. Chill
l,.n Ike them ooe at all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Army Orders

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINC;TON, Jan. l6--Army orders
issued to-day.
Infantry
Murphy. Mai. d e.. to Camp Meade.
McCatty. Capt. *. to Washington.
Finance Department
Cave Mai r. H.. to Norfolk.
Keith Mai. W. H.. to Manila.
Miscellaneous
ITobson. Mai j. NJ. jr inf. to Camp
Travis.
knoN.
" bbc. Capt H. w. sig G.. to Columbus.
rcgram. Capt. Il. S. ir. Eng. 20 Camp
Knox.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

NIRSE-Young. assist chamber work;
.x,alleDt References Miss FitzgerAd .
Hulcau $50 5tfI av
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Cooks

COOK. Young Swede; excellent cook good
references, city or country. O.. Miss
fIofmayer's Agency. 10 East 43d st, third
Noo'. Telephone S9t7 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-To buy a good retail hardware
business or sheet metal stamping PLAN
Write full particulars to - 66l, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE

ORGAN Wantcd-Pipc organ wanted: sec.
ond hand, must be cheap. Address X
Ga8. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Architects Oftice. Washington ID C.. Jan.
10 1922 SEALED PROPOSALS will be
opened in this Office at p. m, Jan. %. 1922.
for furnishing and delivering sterillzers for
the L. S Public Health Service Hospital.
Webb Avenue and Kingsbridge Road, Bronx.
New York City, y y. Specifca tions may be
obtained at this office in the discretion of the
Supervising Architect. JAS. A. Wetmorc,
Acting Supervising Architect.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

PROPOSALS Will be received by the Bu
reau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department, Washing ton, y. @. until 10
O'Clock A. NJ. January 81. 1922, for deliv
erng wire cloth and fire hose to the navy
yard. Brooklyn. n. T., etc Apply for pro-
posals 10 the supply officer. navy yard.
Brooklyn. y. T.. or to The Bureau of sup
i'iea and Accounts. DAVID ForTEr~
Taymaster General ef the Nay l-il---.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
BOARDERS WANTED

20 TIL ST, AT LEXINGTON AVE tHotel
Rutcdgc) For ladies. ono room and
meals from SIS up: elevator. telephone
etc. full hotel service; newly decorated
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

BUTLER, French. capable good appear
= 1ns, soo. anywhere Miss Shea : Agency.
b u. 4lst. Murray Hin 6773
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
HELP WANTED MALE

EDITOR ASSISTANT STATISTICAL
EDITOR l'retera hly one accustomed to
analN wing financial statements of corpora
tlon. recalling proofs etc. Answers conf
d.niial. state experience and salary de
sired. Address 1G2 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

'oCP Pl.E. butter and COOK both excellent
servants; highly recommended G.; Miss
ItoinaA"rs Agency 10 East 4Sd ST third
moor. Telephone so%7 Murray Tiill
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West Side

siS1' ST. COLUMBUS AV. Colonial HoteO
Newly decorated furnished rooms, use
OF bath sf2 wcckly. up: elevated. surface
cars, subway; full hotel service rest taurant
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

buILERS' second men. houscmen, useru
,iaiIs : Bureau, II West 44th ST Vanderbil'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

HOUSEKEEPER. gentlemen busines
people; city country; best references
sshaughnessy's Agency, $50 6th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Day Workers

DAYS WORKER. neat, competent Ameri
can. capable conscientlous highly rec
commended; $40. Mrs Mason's Agency
IS West 43d Longacrc 916o.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
General Houseworkcrs, Etc.

IOISEWORKER. young. good cook and
waitress; S65; apartment preferred. Mis-,
Shca's Agency. Il. 41st. Murray Hi
67.4.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

COOK Young, good manager exceptional
references. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau,
366 5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

3uThER 'Enslish}. tall. neat good su-
pearanco; thoroughly experienced: high
~ recommcndcd; city. $40. Mrs. Macon =
Agency ls West A3d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
OFFICERS FORGED ON TRAIN BY 200
 MINERS, REPORT
(Contanued from Page one,

SSAA"Su AHvh Ih8e One)
 eral troops, or to ask the President to order state troops to the trouble zone.
 It was belived here today that only settlement of the miners strike can prevent the governor taking action. It was announced la st night that settlement had been reached at Knoxville, whereby five were sent last week to suppress disorders said to have been initi- ated by miners from the Tennessee side of the line.
 z Claiborne county authorities re- iterated their intention of going to Nashville for a conference with Gov ernor Talyor Monday ito urge in person their appeal for guardsmen to protect the citizens of that part of the county, who are being terror ized by the lawless element.
 Two companies of the Tennessee national guard at Elixabethton, near here, today received orders to mobilize in readiness to move to Claiborne county where trouble was reported to have occurred in the mining district near the Kentucky border. The order was received from w. L. Brummit. adjutant general of the state. just as the companies were unloading their equipment from a special train on which they had re- turned from encan,nent at xnox- vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
STATES CONTROL ALL BUT RAILWAY
 C0AL-HOOVER
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tConttnued from Page One1 "to canvass Its situation as to stocks and requirements in order of the priority In different classes public utilities, public institutions, households and industrial coal.
 States Regulate
 Each state has been ..sked to make such rules and regulations as it may see fit to control specula- tion and distribution within the boundaries of the state. It has been suggested that the cooperation of their state wholesale and retail coal dealers associations should be se- cured. The federal government has not the authority and can exert none in this matter beyond moral pressure.
 Each state that must import coal from, other states. has been asked to create a central state agency or . committee for the purchase or guarantee of purchases of coal that may be imported Into the state from other states or from abroad, all coal to be consigned to an agency desiE- mated by the state. By this arrange. ment a great deal more mobility is given the state authorities In shift ing coal to it's local emerge.fcie Furthermore. this arrangement will remedy the financial impossibility of asking coal producers 70 ship to strange consumers. whose relia- bility must be established. The repu- diation of coal during the last strike caused great losses anc liti- gation.
 The federal fuel distributor will place these state central purchasing agencies committee in touch with states of coal surplus and will undertake to see that coal Is sola to the central purchasing ag> acies at fair price,
 The state purchasing agency will Indicate the destinations within tho states to which coal is to be shipped.
 The federal distribution will pro- rate the available supplies between states following the general basis of priorities declared by the interstate commerce commission.
 Where coal is already flowing through natural channels to priority concerns approved by the state agen- cies. 1t will continue, but it will form part of the. states quota.
 The whole plan Is one of com plete decentralization into the state authorities. the federal agencies act Ing. solely in interstate commerce"