davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
NEWI.R. T. ISSUE APPROVED,
FIVE CENT FARE ASSURED
Commissioner Harkness Denounces Politicians Who,
He Says, Are Alone in Crying About Rate
Boosts Whole Reorganization Indorsed.

The Transit Commission yesterday
permitted the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company 10 issue the new underly-
ing securities for the Interboroush-Ma
haitian reorganization. The terms of the
reorganization was explained in detail
by THE New YORK HERALD. when they
We're presented on October 10, after
the commission had conferred with the
security holders committees in prepar-
ing the application.
Commissioner Hardness wrote the
opinion approving the issue and said
that although the applications ask only
for endorsement of the $l0,500,000 new
6 per cent. notes. the Commission has
considered the entire Interborough plan.
After a recital OF the benefits expected
to accrue from the reorganization Mr.
darkness said:
ut should be understood that the ap-
proval of this plan does not involve
any approval Of the principle OF e9S
year leases of public utility properties
The commission Is opposed to them and
looks to the adoption Of it's comprehen-
sive plan to eliminate them from New
York City transit once and for all. Nor
can the commissions action in these
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

has announced series OF lectures by
the Rev. James Gordon Gilkey of
Springfield. Mass. to be given on Tues
day mornings beginning November IA.
The subject of the five lectures will be
"Our Modern Questions About God"
Tomorrow morning. before the Free
Synagogue at Carnegie Hall, DIR. Wise
will preach on II Want VS.. Ought"
DIR. II. C. Enelow will give another
course of Monday morning lectures In
November and December in the library
of Temple Emanuel. the first on No
vember 6.
DIR. John Herman Randall Will preach
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

at the dinner given at the Hotel cou,-
modore Monday evening in the interest
OF the emergency fund drive of his de-
nomination. Nt
At the Hotel Commodore. tomorrow
morning. Mrs. Mary Chaplin will lecture
on the subject "F'or Success"
Religious leaders from all parts OF the
country will join with educators. repre-
sentatives of civic organizations and
State and Federal officials in national
forum on the problems which confront
the country church and school at the
Fifth Annual Country Life Conference.
to be held at Teachers College. Column
bia University. November .. 10 and IL.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

tomorrow morning in the National
Theater, Forty-first street west OF
Broadway The Temptation of Ameri-
can Imperialism" will be his subject.
Rev. Harvey Dee Brown will speak on
The Psychology of Habit" -
The Unit Society will hold service at
its headquarters. In the Fisk Building,
Monday evening.
Tomorrow night at the Frazee Thea
ter DR.. A. A. Lindsay win continue his
course of psychology lectures.
Bishop Fred B. Fisher, resident Bishop
OF Calcutta, India. for the Methodist
Episcopal Church. will make an address
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

Cathedral Parkway, will preach to-mor-
row morning on the subject, "Have
Faith In Democracy"
The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills will
preach in ST. Paurs Chapel. Columbia
University. tomorrow at 4 o'clock.
DIR. Royal $. Copeland. Democratic
nominee for Senator. will speak at the
Twenty-third Street Y. M. C. A. at 3:45
p. NJ. tomorrow. At the mems confer
ence at the Bedford Y. NJ. c. A., Brook
lyn, tomorrow the Rev. s. Parkes Cad
man will speak on "Shall the Volstead
Law Be Changed?" The Police Reserve
Band will play.
The central branch Of the Y. W. c. A.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
100000 FIRE IN NASHVILLE.
Four buildings. Locomotives and
Cars Burn.

NASHVILLE. Oct. 27.-Fire. sweeping
through the main shop of the Tennessee
Central Railway here tonight, destroyed
three adjoining buildings covering an
acre Of ground, five locomotives and
more than thirty box cars. together with
much valuable machinery.
The loss was estimated at si00, 900
when the flames had been placed under
control at midnight.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

Commission TO Go Ahead.

THE thing of most serious import in
the preseud transit discussion is not that
there are differences OF opinion about
subway routes and methods of operation.
Within month or two the Transit Com
missions plan for further subway relief
and for the restoration of the uni
Vcrsal five cent fare-upset through the
Mayors previous performanccs--will go
forward with little interruption. The
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
BOMB FOR TELEPHONE MAN.
Chicago Home Of h. y. sunny i
Partly Wrecked.

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.--A bomb partly
wrecked the home OF Bernard +. Sunny,
chairman of the Board of Directors IF
the Illinois Telephone Company. here
tonight. The home was recently COM
pieted by workmen employed under the
terms Of the Lands Building Trades
award. and this fact led the police to
blame labor trouble for the bombing.
No one was hurt. Mr.. Sunny IS in
New York and Mrs. Sunny Is In italy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
ADVENTIST.
THE CITY TEMPE E

12oth st. and Lenox Av.
CARLYLE d. HAYNES, Pastor.
sunday Might: Night: "TME JUDGMENT OF
THE CHURCH HAS BEGUN AND EVERY
CHRISTIAN IL SuBPTNAED TO APPEAR
IN THE COURT OF THE JUDGE OF THE
UNIVERSE AND MEET LIFE'S FULL
RECORD. THE ADVOCATE OR COUN-
SEILOR WHO PLEADS OUR CASE"
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
finds HYLAN ABUSIVE
in LOSING ON TRANSIT
McAneny Says Mayors Be-
haviOr in High Place Is
Increasing Disgrace.
SHOWS OWN ECONOMY
Mandatory laws Which In
creased Budget Have
Been in 1t Is Years.
PAYROLL ACTUALLY Low
Commissioner Asserts He Has
Shown Mayors Ideas on
o2ses in True Light.
PAYROLL ACTUALLY Low

Reviewing what he calls "the Mayors
campaign of falsehood. through which
he has been attempting to deceive the
people," George McAneny. chairman
Of the Transit Commission said yes
terday:
THE Mayor occupies the not unfa-
nliliar position of man with a lost
case 'sassing' the court. His paper
plans for new subways have been
torn to pieces. His willingness to
turn a large part OF the existing )
cent fare system into a system OF
double fares in order 10 gain his ends
has been pretty thoroughly exposed.
Incidentally, and to the Mayors great
distress, lot of unexpected light is
being thrown on the meaning of his
brand of municipal operation.
-"I do not gather that the Mayor
will abandon the campaign of false
hood through which he has been at
tempting to deceive tire people. This
that
"He knows, however, or, if not,
those who prepare his statements
know. that his arguments are gone.
But abuse IS always handy weapon.
Expense in Budget 10 Years.
In his Board OF Estimate talks the
last few days the Mayor sought to give
the impression that the budget the Board
Of Estimate ls about to pass has been
swollen in the sum of so.5o0.000 because
the law requires that 1t carry the ex-
penses OF the Transit Commission. The
truth is that the expenses of the transit
authorities have been carried in the city
budget for fifteen years past, and that
during the present year the Transit
Commission has spent less than its prcoe-
cessors spent
"For the work Of transit construction
the commission inherited the Board Of
Estimate for 1921 had appropriated
sa.1e0.o0o. which was about level with
tho appropriation made for Commission
or Delaney the year before.
"The Mayor says that the three mem
hers OF the commission, drawing salaries
OF $4,000 a year. succeeded one Com
missioner so paid under the preceding
state administration. The truth is
that the present three Commissioners
succeeded not one OUT Two at Slo,VUO
esch-the Transi, Construction Commits
sioner and the P,tblic Service Commits
sioner for the First disirict-and four
deputies at $500 each, an offsetting
total of $4,000.
salary List Reduced.
"The Mayor says the commission has
added materially TO its list OF exempt
positions at a net increase Of 100000
year. lie cites various individual POSI-
tions. clearly implying that the positions
arc new and the salaries unusual. The
truth is that the commission. when taxi
ing Office. inherited thirty-two then exist
ing exempt positions. other than deputies.
with n fatal salary roll OF si96.400. This
list it has reduced 90 thirty. with SAL
afies agsregating s195,500. a net de-
crease.
THE Mayors slurs on Judge Shearn
hardly deserve attention. The public
value of his service TO the commission
curing the past year is we'll in evidence
and needs ny review
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
= : = '''-''4-H1a'H-----
BROOKLyN.

BEDFORD BRANCH Y. NJ. G. a.
1921 Bedford Av., B'kyn, Sunday, Q r. NJ
Rev. g. PARKEs CADMAN, u. n.
''Shall the yolstead Law he Changed"
MUSIC-POLICE RESERVE BAND, 1tts
Greatest Mems Meeting In Greater New York
The daily times., 1922-01-30

WILSON PARTY SAW THE RUINS,
A gentleman returning from Wash
ington early this morning was at the
scene of the Knickerbocker theatre
disaster yesterday while hundreds of
fremen, marines, police and soldiers
cleared the ruins in the hope of find
ing bodies. The details of the horror
cannot be imagined from this dis
tance he says with agonized relatives
standing in the snow waiting for
some word as to their loved ones,
who were in the theatre at the time
of the accident, and the removal of
bodies crushed beyond recognition
He relates an incident of a lady
and her two children a boy and a
girl who were in the ill fated
theatre at the time of the accident,
and the boy went out to play. The
roof fell in and when a mass of
bodies were found crushed almost
beyond recognition, it was necessary
to call the child in to identify his
mother and sister
The daily times., 1922-01-30
SOLDIER BONUS IS
COMING TO PUBLIC
IN BIGGER TAXES

Continued from page one)
may mean smaller total payment
it means q much more difficult one
to finance for the whole burden
would come at the start and this is
just the time when the treasury can
not stand any more strain. Mr.. Mel
Ion estimates that the cash bonus
plan will cost two and a half bill
lion dollars and that the first year
would require at least $85O,OOO,OOO.
One of the treasury officials who
makes it his business to furnish sta
tistics on every kind of tax has said
that the soldier bonus will tax every
eight persons to pay the bonus of a
single soldier.
But there's still another effect
which the treasury hasn't empha-
nized but which students of govern
aent finance know to be true-the
soldiers themselves will have to pay
The daily times., 1922-01-30
DEATH LIST IN
THEATER DISASTER
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
ters were injured but not so serious
ly. Among those prominent on the
list of dead was former Representa-
tive A. ]. Barchfield formerly of
Pittsburg and Mrs. Virginia Farraud
a sister of the minister of Guatemala.
All dead and injured had been re-
moved early today from the Christian
Science church near by, large struc-
ture which for more than SO hours
had served as a clearing house for
victims of the disaster.
No bodies had been taken out of
the building during the IL hours end
ing at 10 o'clock this morning the
last being that of DR.. Jas F. Shea, a
Washington physician, at 10 o'clock
last night.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
MUST BE IN BY NINE O'CLOCK.

Again we request our advertisers
to send in their changes for adver-
tisements to appear that day by 9
O'Clock in the morning. Half or full
page ads. should be turned in not
later than 500 o'clock on the day
prior to the date to be inserted. This
is imperative on account of the fact
that it is almost impossible for us to
handle the days edition satisfactor-
lily since we cannot possibly tell when
advertisements come in later than
that the size of the paper to be is
sued for that day.
1t is our desire to give our people
the very best service and to do this
with advertisements coming in all
through the day it is well nigh ply
sical impossibility. We hope and
trust our business men IL they cam
not prepare their advertisements for
the day the night before will attend
to this the first thing in the morn
ing after they reach their Offices.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
'GET-RICH-QCICK
WiLLINGFORO ;.

Bringing into bold review quaint
small-town character types familiar
to residents of interior towns
throughout the country, "Get-Rich-
Quick Wallingford'', a Cosmopolitan
production released by Paramount,
and a perturbation of George III.
Cohan's celebrated stage success, will
be the feature at the Wilson theatre
for today. The humorous and naive
qualities of country folk are disclos-
ed with great skill, yet without oc-
casioning the slightest offense.
The spectator is delighted with
the innocence and at the same time
the hospitality of these people Of
Battlesburg. How this kindly inno-
cence leads them to prosperity in
spite of the first intentions of ].
Rufus Wallingford, a crook, and
"Blackie" Daw, his confederate,
makes a story of great human inter-
est
Frank Borzage, whose direction Of
HumoreSque won him universal
praise, has surpassed that achieve
ment in "Get-Rich Quick Walling-
ford" Mr.. Borzage combed the
theatrical profession to obtain the
correct types for the residents of
and his efforts have
been amply rewarded. The picture is
from start to finish because
of its admirable acting.
From the hotel proprietor to the
town mayor, including the judge and
on the "Battlesburg Blade"
every character is perfect. All the
actors play their parts with a natural
ease which is possible because of the
great care Mr.. Borzage used to
choose those best suited in every
1etail for the parts. This picture
makes small town live in the minds
If the spectator as no photoplay ever
lid before. Sam Hardy, Norman
Kerry, Doris Kenyon and Diana AL
en-, all players of reputation, appear
n the principal roles.
The daily times., 1922-01-30

Thad Dawes was playing with a load
ed shot gun and discharged same in
the room where the family was sit
ting around the fire. The six year old
sister of the little boy was painfully
wounded, the load entering her hip
and making an ugly wound. The lit
tie girl was rushed to a hospital in
Rocky Mount for treatment and is re-
ported as resting very we'll. The
The daily times., 1922-01-30

The foundation has been laid for
the new Wilson high school building
which when completed will be one of
the best arranged school buildings in
the State The building, brick struc-
ture, which will consist of two
stories and big basement will be
erected at a cost of $4,000. 1t will
be located on the old Morris prop
erty on Kenan street just below the
stand pipe.
The arrangement of the building
commends the structure to school,
men all over the country. 1t has been
arranged according to departments,
and so arranged that such rooms as
the auditorium and gymnasium can
be used by the public without dis
turbing the regular school work in
any way. In other words public
meeting could be held in the audi
torium without the slightest incon-
venience or slightest disturbance to
the regular work OF the children.
The building is divided into three
great divisions architectural1y and
for the organization of the school
work. On the right of the building
ON the. first floor the plans call for
an auditorium which will in itself be
an asset to the community. This au-
ditorium extending to the gallery on
the second floor will have a seating
capacity for 1900 people.
In the ,center OF the building the
The daily times., 1922-01-30
ARRANGEMENT OF
NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

school proper will be located the
various systems, class rooms, study
halls and libraries. The rooms in the
main part of the building will be
ARRANGED on basis of subjects.
There will be a suite of rooms de-
voted to English, another to mathe-
matics, another to science. In all
Of these systems there will be lib
Eraries relating to that specific sub
ject. The rooms being thus arrang-
ed the students of different mental
capacities can be administered to as
would not be possible with any other
physical equipment.
On the second floor there
will be small assembly rooms for the
meeting of the school societies. The
school library will be located on the
first floor.
The commodious gymnasium will
be located in the basement extending
through the first floor. Here will be
installed a swimming pool and COM
plete gymnasium equipment. The
building will be arranged for the
gymnasium when the building is
erected, but a lack of funds will pre-
vent the installation of the swimming
pool and gymnasium equipment for
the present.
In the basement also will be To-
Gated the wood and iron shops and
the domestic science department
which will be most fully equipped.
There will be a dining room here
where all the students of the high
school can be fed every day.
This building will be devoted en-
tirely to junior and high school work.
The Maplewood school which now
houses the high school will be an ele-
mentary school.
Probably the building will be
ready for occupancy by January 1928.
The daily times., 1922-01-30

| the bonus through indirect or direct
taxation and the consequent effect
/ on their own business opportunities
Twill be considerable. For in times of
business depression they suffer like
the rest.
| The treasury is afraid of the bonus
I-afraid that it will react so unfavor-
ably on business as to cause greater
Ishrinkage in tax receipts than is ap-
parent at present and that entirely
aside from the necessity of keeping
sales tax for payments on the
soldier bonus, more revenue will have
! to be collected to make up deficien-
cies in other parts of the revenue law.
The democrats in congress are for
bonus too. They are praying that
the republicans will enact the sales
tax for they proclaim it enthusiastic
lcally as the best way. they know of
to regain power in congress. The
democrats are egging the republicans
on by openly advocating bonus and
by advocating direct appropriation
from the treasury and the sale of
bonds. The democrats know this will
only embarrass secretary Melons re-
funding plans and make it harder for
the government to sell treasury GER
tiicates whereby big sums are being
borrowed now at reasonable rates of
interest to pay the victory bonds
which come due in the next few
years. If more bonds have to be
floated, interest rates will tend to
go up and this will also effect busi-
ness operations and retard the days
of normalcy so confidently predicted
a year ago. But the democrats aren't
in power-they are not charged with
i, the responsibility of the moment and
as usual with a minority party they
offer unworkable plans knowing full
we'll that there isn't a chance of see
ing them accepted. It's a good deal
like the situation that exists when
a tariff bill is up-the republicans or
democrats propose measures which
they then go out to the electorate
and blame the party in power for OBJ
structing necessary legislation.
Congress is at the moment after
the soldier vote. It's larger and con-
sidered more Influential than the
labor vote of old. Nothing so for
midab1e has arisen except possibly the
agricultural vote. And there seems
to be some kind of an understanding
between the agricultural bloc and the
friends of the bonus. The revival of
bonus agitation comes with the ac-
cession of Senator McCumber of
North Dakota as chairman of the
finance committee. President Harding
had to go to Congress last summer
to sque1ch McCumber's revolt from
the party program and the big ques-
tion now is whether the president
will stick by the position of his secre-
tary of the Treasury or whether he |
will surrender his convictions to a
political congress. 1t probably will be |
the turning point of his administra-..
tion. He has told callers that until |
ways are provided to raise the money
he will not sign any bonus bills. The
ways are being provided-additiona
taxation directly upon the consumer.
Talk of a presidential veto grows butt
there are as many who think the
president will bow to congress as be- !
The daily times., 1922-01-30
CONFESS TO
VIOLATION OF RULES

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 3O.-Eight
Notre Dame University students vol
UNFAIRLY confessed to Father VIM.
Cary, chairman of the athletic board
and Mute Rockne, football coach,
that they had played in semi-profes
sional football game at Tayloe, ILL.,,
Nov. z, 1921, with the Carlinsville,
Ill. team. They were Immediately
DISQUALIFIED from further athletic
competition at Notre Dame
The daily times., 1922-01-30

was two feet deep. Traffic was great
ly interfered with in the towns above
mentioned. The trains though de-
layed kept their schedules very
we'll. The passing engines and cars
keeping the tracks cleared almost as
fast as it fell.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
eve he will offer successful resist

Our Telegraph Delivery Service
covers all parts of the U. S. and
Canada. We can deliver fresh flow-
ers anywhere in a few hours time.
Remember your friends in a far
away city. Starr the Florist. Flow
1 25 II
The daily times., 1922-01-30
REMOVAL

I We are moving our business, and
after February 1st will be located on
Spring Street across from Norfolk
Southern Depot. C. Woodard Com
pany, Wholesale Grocers; Flour and
Feed dealers. 1 2S 4td
The daily times., 1922-01-30
FROM
FURNITURE SHOW.

FURNITURE SHOW.
Messrs. Allen, Teacher, Amerson
and Best of the Wilson furniture
dealers have returned from the fur
niture show in High Point which
they pronounce as very successful
and a wonderful display of goods.
Mr.. Amerson who returned yes
terday says that the snow around
Greensboro and High Point and
west Of there was not as heavy as
the fall east of these places, and that
the depth of the snow this side of
from Graham to Durham
The daily times., 1922-01-30

Miss Mary Hardy of Goldsboro
and Miss Ellen Hardy of Washing
ton. N. Co.. were the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Crute.
The daily times., 1922-01-30

You can always depend on Powell
for good Dry Cleaning and Pressing
and Prompt Service. Powell's Clean
ing Works. 80 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-30

WANTED-LADY OR GENTLEMAN
to sell coupons for special offer on
photos. Call at Studio for partic-
ulars. o. v. Foust, Photographer.
1 80 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-30

Makes no difference if the wealth
er is bad, we can clean and press
your suit and get it back on time.
Powell's Cleaning Works. 1 80 3td
The daily times., 1922-01-30
PASSENGER STATION
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Danville, Va, Jan. 29.-The South
ern Railway passenger station was
destroyed by fire at 5 o'clock this
morning with a loss of about $780,
900. The building was Quilted, fire.
men succeeding in saving the ad-
joining express Office. The blaze, said
to have started from electric wires,
foot long brick and wood one-story
structure and once it reached the roof
spread both ways with a rapidity
which prevented subsection.
The daily times., 1922-01-30

WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH b.
cycle at postoffice to carry Special
Deliveries. Pay about $500 per
week. 80 If
The daily times., 1922-01-30

:, Two more weeks of bargains at
Fulghum's great sale. 80 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-30

LOST-BUNCH KEYS IN LEATHER
folder. Reward. Schwartz Bar
ber Shop at Moose Hall 1 80 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-30

WANTED-TO NURSE
confinement cases or other sickness
Resident No. 800 or phone 644.
ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-30
LITTLE GIRL WOUNDED
BY ACCIDENTAL SH(

Sharpsburg, Jan. 30.-The 81
didn't gun play
ed its usual role yesterday afternoon
when the eight year old son of Mr..
The daily times., 1922-01-30

LOST-BETWEEN NORFOLK AND
Southern Depot and Ward Broth
ers Garage, one bunch keys. Re-
ward if returned. Phone 610.
28 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-30
FOUNDATION is
LAID

Building Will be Erected at a
Cost Of $240, 900 and When
Completed Will be One of
the Cleverest Planned School
Buildings in the State, Will
be Arranged According to
Departments.
The daily times., 1922-01-30

FOR Rents ROOMS AND BATH
Call 825-J. 1 % 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-30

FOR SALE-ONE DOUBLE UNIT
tire rack Lock Box 754. 27 4td