davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Mail.1

ASTORIA ore, Sept 24-Sailed. str no-
shida Maru (Jap) Kobe.
BANGOR. Ne, sept a7--Arrived. str Selwyn
BtjzZARD BAY. Mass (cape Cod CanaD.
Commerce. Mary Il Howard and Catherine
Howard, Boston for New York; battleboro.
towing barge Red Hawk. South Amboy Tor
Passed w 10th. tug Enersy.. towing barges
Sycamore, Portsmouth. MI; Nos 20 atd u
Boston for New York; motor barses no pdar9. iio.
land for Fall River; Clara II Doane, low
ing barges Belfast and Beaufort. Boston Tor
EUREKA. Cal. Sept 2i-sailed. schr Tau
rus, Honolulu
HAMA, Sept le-sailed. motor ship Annie
HiLo, Sept 21-Saiied. str Makena. San
HONOLULU, Sept 2a-Arriyed, str La Pla-
centia, Port San Luis; schr Sophie Christeh-
sen, Tocopila.
Arrived oath, bark Charles + Crocker.
Aberdeen; 18th, str Manulsnl. seana,sco Seatue;
Sailed 24th, strs La Placentla' san feoro,
25th. Devon City (Br). Astoria: City OF Los
MOBILE. gan Ala. Sept 2G-Arrlved. str Lake
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Sept 2s-sailed,
NORFOLK, Va, Sept 29-Arrived. AM. tug
Catawissa. towing barge p,,
Sailed 2sth. PM, tugs Neptune. light; bath
gate towing 3 barges; 10Th. AM. storm
King towing Pocahontas. towing Hen
rico, towing 9: r NJ Waterman. towing 3;
PM. r J Hooper. towing 3; yacht hemah'
-.
Arrived at Lamberts Point Goth. str Trans
portation. Boston.
PORT ANGELES, Wash. Sept 23-saiieu'
bark Monterey, Cape Town.
PORTLAND, Me, Sept 27-Sailed, schr Gen
George G Hogg (BD, Yarmouth.
PROVIDENCE, RI. Sept 29-Arrived. sehr
Aniao II Port) Azores (after leaving Ber-
muda vessel met with severe weather; life
boat and part of rail smashed.
ROCKLAND, Me, Sept 29-Sailed, tug
Perth Amboy. towing barges Nos l0o and Iil
for New York calling at Portland for barge
No ISL not before).
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept 25-Arrived.
str Alaska lFr), Tacoma.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Sept 24-Arrived. str
Santa Rita. Tacoma (towing schr Rosa Ma
hony).
Paria, New York (and sailed 18th for st
Croix &c) 20th, motor ship Virginia (Dan), Il,
Port au Prince; 2lst. str Siam DAM, Ham
burg. &c (and sailed next day for Porto
Rico): 22d, str Bridgetown. New York (and
sailed for Windward Islands).
SABINE, Tex. Sept a6-Arrived, str Henry
TAMPA, Fla, Sept 2s-sallcd. AM. str
Callabasas. Wilmington. NC.
WRANGELL. Sept 25-Sailed, bark Star
of Greenland. San Francisco
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
LAST MUNICIPAL BUS
IN QUEENS IS ENJOTNED
Long Island Electric Rail.ooy
Files Petition.

The last municipal bus operating in
Queens was stopped yesterday by a
temporary injunction granted by JUS
tice Callaghan in the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn on the application of Ar
thur c. Peacock. representing the Long
Island Electric Railway Company, one
of the subsidiaries of the Interborough.
Two bus lines operating in the Jamaica
section are affected. Patrons had re-
ceived no prior notice of the suspen-
sion.
In the applications made to the courts
it was claimed that the buses were
operating without franchise rights and
were interfering with the income of the
trolley lines. Argument will be before
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn Thurs
day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Sept. 30.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
INFANTRY.
Howard, Capt. Jack W., to Mssoula, Mont.
Ball, Col. Collin H., to Fort Moutrie.
Passmore. Capt. George H., to Storrs. Conn.
Buracker. Capt Samuel l., to Fort Ben
ming.
Poland. Capt. Eustis L.. to Corpus Christi,
Tex.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Bryant, Capt. James NJ, to Panama.
Craig Major. Charles T.. to Honolulu.
Gisman, Lieut.-Col. George H., to Govern
ors Island.
Smith. Capt. Andrew w, to Panama.
ST ARTILLERY.
Dobyns. First Lieut.. George b., TO Baltl-
more.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Jordan, Lieut. Col Harry b., 10 Augusta
Arsenal, Georgia.
Hyden. Capt Walter +. ". to Philadelphia
1NSPECTOR-GENE DEPARTMENT.
Elrnore. Lieut.-Col. Vincent NJ. TO Fort
McP1erson.
Phlsterer, Col. Frederick w, 10 Baltimore
Johnson, Col. William T.. to Honolulu.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
MOTOR CRASH INJURIES
THOMAS BOYLE BADLY
Truck Kills Child at Spring
and Elizabeth Streets.

Thomas Boyle. brother-in-law OF
Charles A. Stoneham. president of the
Giants, suffered a possible fracture OF
the skull Friday night when the auto
mobile he was driving was in collision
with another motor at South Orange
avenue and Cottage street, South Orange.
Thomas J. Tighe of "A Finley place.
Newark. was operating the other car,
and his wife and three children were
riding with him. Mrs. Tighe suffered a
broken shoulder and the children were
injured slightly. Mr.. Boyle. who lives
at 3iS Ridgewood road. South Orange. is
in Memorial Hospital in that city.
Mary Genoese, Z. of z Prince street,
was killed last night when struck by a
motor truck operated by James Dalluto
of 31S East Twelfth street. The acci-
dent occurred at Spring and Elizabeth
streets. Dailuto was arrested on a
charge of homicide.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
COLUMBIA MEN CHOSEN
TO LAW REVIEW STAFF
FiUe Nel0 York City Men Are
Among NeU Editors.

Elections to the Columbia Lat1 Re-
vieio, q highly priced distinction in tho
law school of Columbia University. were
announced yesterday. The new editors,
among whom are five New York City
men, are:
Philip f. Nelson. Des Moines Jacob
w. Friedman. 25 New York avenue,
Brooklyn; Adolph Kaufman. Sea Gate.
Coney Island Abraham Kaufman. 13a
West 11sth street. Manhattan Samuel
Nirenstein. Hartford Thomas l.. Par
sonnet. "a Hillside avenue. Newark Ed
ward Sargoye ~ St. Nicholas avenue.
Manhattan; Harold p Seligson. 229
West 11lth street. Manhattan, and
James D. Wise. Los Angeles.
The present officers of the Repieto
are Editor in chief. William K. Laws !:
Sayre. Pa. secretary. William d. Flu
guet. Montclair. business manager. A.
Holly Paterson, Hempstead.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
CURTISS,S SAIL PLANE
FAILS TO LEAVE WATER

Glenn II. Curtiss was unsuccessful
yesteray In trying to make flights with
his sailplane attached to a hydroair-
plane at Port Washington, l.. I. He
predicted better results soon. The 400
foot steel piano wire cable which was
used as tow rope snapped.
a hydroelrplane 'ploted by Harry
Rogers towed David II. Mccullough.
president OF the Curtiss Metropolitan
Airplane Company, in the glider. The
hydroairplane rose to about five feet
above water. but the sailplane did not
leave the surface.
Curtiss plans 10 make another attempt
in Manhasset Bay to-day. He said he
was optimistic and suggested the use of
the gliders as targets for antlaircraft
practice for the army.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Winds OFF the Atlantic Coast.

East Guf-Moderate to fresh northeast
winds; weather partly cloudy Sunday.
West Gulf-Moderate northeast winds ;
weather fair Sunday
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate, variable winds weather partly
cloudy Sunday.
North of Sandy Hook--Gentle, variable
winds; weather fair Sunday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Gentle. variable
winds, except moderate northeast winds
over south portion weather fair Sunday
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Frssh north
cast winds; cloudy; occasional showers
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
EARLY MORNING FIRE
MAKES 100 HOMELESS
Police, Church and Red Cross
Care for Families.

Eighteen families-about 100 persons
were made homeless by fire in five
story tenement house at AZ Beach street
early yesterday.
Capt. John Sexton of the Beach street
police station and his men contributed
500 for food. The Rev. Francis Gala
CHER gave the exiles temporary lodging
in the parochial school hall of the Roman
Catholic Church of ST Alphonsus and
the American Red Cross provided cots
and food.
The fire burned out the three upper
floors of the tenement. Patrolman James
Begley, working from fire escape, res
cued several women and children.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Crowley. lying at Lynnton Ore. was run Into
by str Texan and had her guard aft broken,
her transsom split and her bow chocks and
two lines carried away.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 30-The Alaska
Steamship Cos str Ketchikan struck an Ice
berg in Icy Strait. Alaska, at o'clock this
morning and was beached.
ST JOHN. NIB. Sept 29-Str Empress (Br),
Digby for st John, is ashore near Mispee
tugs gone TO her assistance.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
EARLY FURNITURE IN SALE,

From the home on Throgs Neck Of
the Norris family. for whom Morris
Park was named, there has been
brought to the Plaza Art Auction rooms,
8 East Fifty-ninth street. for exhibition
BEGINNING tomorrow and sale all house
hold possessions that are to be disposeu
OF to settle the Norris estate There ls
a notable collection of furniture and
also European furniture of the eight
eCnth and nineteenth centuries In ma
hogany, oak and maple.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ADRIATIC CBo, from Liverpool 30th for
New York
ANTONIA (Br), from Liverpool 30th for
Montreal.
CARMANIA (Br), from Queenstown Goth for
New York.
COLUMBIA (BD. from Glasgow S0ths for
New York.
EMPRESS OF CANADA (Br). from Kobe
Dol for Vancouver.
MANCHURIA, from Hamburg 30th for New
York.
ORBITA (Br), from Southampton Goth for
New York.
PRESIDENT GARFIELD, from London 30th
for New York.
REsOLUTE. from Boulogne osth for Ham
burg.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
EVENTS TO-DAY.

THE Highway to HEALTH" one of series
of health talks under the auspices of the
Board of Health, Y. M. c. A.. Twenty-third
street and Seventh avenue, 3:45 =. NJ.
Tho Tournament of French and an Eng
lish King" first of the fall series of story
hours for children at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art. p. M, Anna c. Chandler
instructor.
THE Book of Job.' a public lecture by
DR.. VIII Durant. The Labor Temple Four
teenth street and Second avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
PHYSICIANS WIFE HURT
ABOARD SHIP IN GALE

One of the passengers Of the Cunarder
Laconia. in yesterday from Liverpool
and Queenstown. was Mrs. James i.
Moriarty OF Waterbury, Conn, whose
left wrist was in splints. She was thrown
from her chair in sthe dining room on
September 25, when the gale which swept
the north Atlantic was at it's height.
Her husband, Dr. Moriarty, a we'll known
surgeon in his city, was with her, and
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By NALL

HALIFAX, Sept 2s-Arrived. strs Talara-
lite (Br), Montreal; Vaudreuil (Br), 81
John, NIB.
MATANE. Sept 2s--Passed in. str Cymric
Queen (Br). from Rotterdam.
MONTREAL. Sept oS-Arrived str Manoa
Qr), st Johns: Wisely (Br). Sydney.
ST JOHN. NIB, Sept .S-Arrived, str Gefion
(Nor), Portland.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

BERENGARIA (Br), at Southampton 30th.
ESSEQUIBO (Br), at Valparaiso Soth.
KING ALEXANDER lBr), at Naples 2oth'
MADONNA (F'r), at Naples 2oth.
PRESIDENT GRANT, at Yokohama 18th.
PRESIDENT MONROE, at Plymouth ooth.
SOUTHERN CROSS, at Rio Janeiro 29tli.
TAHITI (lSr) at Auckland 21th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

with DR.. d. Elder. the ships surgeon.
SET the bones.
Charles Stewart. head OF the Cunard
offices in Boston. who also was aboard
the Laooaia. said that he had been graft
fled by the tinc performance of the snip.
now in her first season. in a full gale.
Not eve ma rope yarn was severed. hA
Said.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS

CAPE RACE. MI, Sept So-Barometer at
noon 29.s6 inches wind. NE. fresh breeze;
weather. dull and cloudy; temperature. A
deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss
:05-1T5 Bowery; Everlast Sporting
Goods Mfg. Co.............. .Trifling
1:lo-241 West 109th ST.; Vincent
Memoria ...................U Unknown
:30-42 Beach ST.. extended to 12S
Hudson ST.; Sarah Crabtree. Unknown
9:20-16j Attorney ST.. Manhattan
Art Glass Co. Unknown
9:J0-Fordham road and Jerome av.
Bronx auto; Alfred Altha. =. .TrifIing
iO:OO-l50 East 5Sth s,.; Louis Gold
berg ............ss.s. Unknown
103o-63 West 1soth ST.; David Gold
Snlltn . Unknown
i035-2o7 West 18th ST.; Marrls
Chasln ............. ........ Unknown
045-660 whitlock av.. Bronx; Jacob
Greenbergor .................U Unknown
10 :J0-240J Second av.; John Crown. Unknown
II 25-127 University place; Finkel-
stein 90. .-...... ..... Unknown
II 40--e7 Second av.; weser Bros. Unknown
r. M.
IL 4o-214 East 10Th ST.; Esperanzo
NaSsleur ...t..... ....... Unknown
1:tb--2f6 East 101th St. unknown. Unknown
2:5J-Seventh av. and Commerce ST.;
auto Dcerfot Farms. Unknown
3:o0-237 West eth ST.; unknown. Unknown
4:45-95 Mercer ST.; Legion Waist
6 :oo-S40 East s7th ST.; E. Dryer. Unknown
6:40-72d st. and Broadway; surface
ear. Ninth Ave. line. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Sept. 30.
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Williams, Rear Admiral Clarence S., to
Naval War College, Newport.
Logan, Lieutenant-Com George c.,
to Lake Denmark. n. J.
Mcdonald, Lieut.. Lewis H., TO Annapolis.
Prioleeu, Lieut.. Philip F.. resigned.
Taylor. Lieut.. George w, TO L. S. S. Pyrc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.--High pres
sure persisted to-day over the east of
the Mississippi Valley and the CEN
trail Rocky Mountain region and the
pressure was abnormally low along the
northwest border and over the west
ern Canadian provinces. the lowest
barometer being 1928 inches at Edmon-
ton. Alberta. There have been local
rains within the last twenty-four hours
on the south Atlantic coast and IN
Michigan. the upper Mississippi Valley.
western Missouri, the Texas Panhandle
Kansas. southeastern Nebraska and on
the north Pacific coast. Fair weather
was the rule In other parts OF the
country.
The temperature has fallen some
what since last night In the upper
Mississippi Valley and the middle plains
States and it has risen decidedly over
the Northwest. Temperatures commune
above normal over the United states.
The outlook is for continued falr ana
mild weather tomorrow and prooapiy
Monday throughout the Atlantic states;
except Florida. where there VIII DE local
rains, and in the East Gulf States rem
nessee, the Ohio Valley and the lower
lake region.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
RESORTS.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
New Jersey.
Atlantic City

EAST ORANGE--Elmwood Hotel, American
plan. one block from station; single room
With bath S25: double room for two $40 with
meals; fine table, every comfort plenty
coal, steam heat; telephone In ali rooms
Phone Orange 1851.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FARM PRODUCTS

5000 s. 9. WHITE LEGHoRN laying bullets.
in numbers 10 suit customers The Ameri'
can Poultry Plant. Qberlin. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Fair and mild
to-day and probably tomorrow: gentle
winds. mostly south and southwest.
For Western New York-Fair and mild
to-day and probably tomorrow; gentle
variable winds.
For New Jersey-Fair and mild to-day
and probably tomorrow gentle variable
winds.
For Northern New England-Fair and
mild to-day and probably tomorrow
gentle winds. mostly south and south
west
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Rainfall

Observations at United States weather bu'
reau stations. taken at =. NJ. yesterday
seventy-fifth meridian time:
attire
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Advertisement.
"GetS=It''
Relieves
COrnS in
50 Seconds
Ask Your Friends-They Know

Thousands Of people have only themselves
70 blame for corn agony. blood poison. etc.
Trimming and treating" quitting and par.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

7. II. FRANKLIN. ship Broker,
so Broad street, Established 1851
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday,
recorded by fhe official thermometer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

Norfolk project on having hitchcd their
wagon 20 a star, SO To speak. Richmond.
moreover, will regard the proposed Norfolk
carnival with a friendly and active interest.
II Will not be forgotten that the people
of Norfolk Joined generously and cnthusi-
Historical Pageant a complete triumph and
rojoicod. no less than our own city, in the
success OF the effort
Final plans for the Norfolk carnival may
not vet be announced. but tho spirit of
meeting held in that city Monday afternoon
was such as virtually to remove tho matter
from the fold of speculation. Civic and
commercial organizations and tho city gov
"rnmcnt were represented. and for the first
um". tho essential steps were definitely sct
heior" the community Tho estimated an
nual cost OF 100000 seems not tn have
caused tn" slightest alarm or weakening of
IN" enthusiasm previously felt for the un-
d"rtakiDg. Norfolk probably will 70 through
with tn" project. ana undoubtedly will make
Il tremendous success OF It.
y survey OF tho earth would disclose
few. II any. cities that are moro advantage
oNSiy placed for such Il celebration iS is
contemplated by our scahoard met rorolis
And that tho festival could he made To
draw thousands of people and hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars is hardly open 10
argument.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
our>tlon~ aud Answer.

initials Not Enough | remind many corro-
49, .,, '""' u" attention - paid TO lct,"rs
nov 'h'IN and property signed. because give
my '''''"'S mere" when publishing queries and
answers, correspondents should NO, s..u,,o
'hHt INITIALS or anonymous signatures sumcc
y" iFri"n" IN Rusincss-I am IS yoars old,
an" ""'p'"N"d as si"n"rraph"r in AN once
N"''' " IS always dark tartihcial lighting al
ways us"d and most Of tho mon smoko ~,
fhe ti'n" IL this an unhcaI,hrul p,acn fn-
me I" work? C. s.
"hSw"r Yes II tn" person In charco Of
IN" ono" had amy conception of bycion. hus,
ness efficiency common rourogA ~, So,
M""'h II" permitted in tho onice a, any time
smoking Is al right Il a man wishes 10 H.
""Is" IN H. hut a gentleman doesn't in,,ic, mo
fumes OF tobacco ON persons who may mo. c,ro
Tor surh iumiSaton Ahssnc" o, sunIirb, IN
me once is in iis".f an unhcal,hful fca,ur.
Tor there Is something in sunlirh, which
stimulates or activatcs tho nanufac,r- -,
hcmoEl"h!n tred colorirc matter o., m. h,o,,,,,
an" the normal mctaboliSm or func,toninr OF
inc BODY as n whole" This Influence &c lack
ing In artificial light.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
Spirit OF insurgency Grows

. tPt Bl.lCAN dissatisfaction with admin
iStrh'lon policies in It's growing bold
ness is finding plenty of occasion for criticism.
Tho insurgcnt spirit first developed against
tn" attempt To force the enactment OF "A
tariff measure that every intelligent Re-
publican knows is violativc OF every princi-
pie of fair protection of American indus
Try against foreign competition preached
10y that party in the past. This insurgency
has extended to other matters of domestic
policy until the entire administration pro
gram OF legislation is threatened with de-
feat. Having scored in this direction. rep
ioS"ntatircS OF progressive Thought in the
party ar" now beginning 10 find fault with
tn" Administrations treatment OF foreign
affairs.
AS an instance. Senator Ladd progress
SNe Republican. of North Dakota, in "A
speech in tho Scnat" assaulted tho admins
tration's policy toward Mexico as "whollv
imperiaiistic." In urging prompt and un-
cqulNocal recognition Of the present McXi-
can government, Senator l.add predicted that
unless such steps were taken by the admin
istration IA really progressive party" would
come into power and establish a new for
'iEn policy. No constitutional right exists,
he said. by which the executive branch of
III" government "arbtrarily' withholds
recognition of the Mexican republic Tho
senator also assailcd Secretary Hughes saw
NE mat the state Department heads de-
MahdS ON Mexico in the reported treaty ne
E"tia'ions were tantamount 10 an offensive
ana unwarrantcd invasion Of the sovereign
rights of Ncxco.' He described tho soc
rotary as having been as sccrotivc as "a
European diplomat OF tho old school in tho
negotiations"
tn" senator from North Dakota then hc-
came NOR" specific and charged that there
was "A close understanding bet wccn tho state
Department and American oil commands on
Grating IN Mexico. in which commercial ms
well rs governmental power was being in
N"h"d 10 force revocation by Mexico of some
oil her domestic legislation and to compel
h"r l" adhere To Il treaty tina, would be
diSiast"iul to her legally elected ofTicinls
1T is evident" Senator l.add continued
that We are using recognition as a bait
with which to fish for commercial adyan-
tages i'll The troubled waters of Latin Amer
lea.
Assuming that Senator I.add knows what
he is talking about, his outspok"n criticism
OF tn" administration for long-deIavcd nc
ton in the matter OF extending recognition
10 a government which has produced abund
AM evidence that il possesses the support
ana confidence Of the people 10 a greater
extent than any previous administration in
n decade" the truth OF which IL demon
s'fatcd by It's power to enforce law and
ord"r about as successfully as il is enforced
in most of tho Latin American countries
recognized by us. Will commend itself AS he
ing fully justified under the mystifying cir
cumstancos which now for nearly two years
have attended the negotiations our govern
ment is conducting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
STRIKERS BLAME LABOR HOARD
FOR Pm ESE<T <ItE.ST N L. &

Responsibility for the present un
rest among railway employees was
placed with the United states Rail
road Labor N"ard' by several sneak
"rs at mass-mcctinE OF striking
railway Sh"rmcn and clerks at the
titN Auditorium last night.
Nor" than 5000 people nllod the
floor "f tn" Auditorium and froGucnt-
~ intcrruptch Tho speakers with APP
p!ause. The board was character
'H"d as unfaithfui. incompetent and
traitors 10 IN" public trust.
Declaring TINT tho present railroad
labor situation was brought about hy.
the Labor H"arh and that tia" issue
Tor which Ia" strikers were lighting
did not rest with tho hcadcs ~ ran
roads. J.. !. Gallon. of Wushiuutnn.
vice prcs'hcnt Of tho International
Association OF Machiuis;s. said that
thr Labor Hoard. during VA" cuurs" of
its attempts To settle In" wages of
railroad employees had given them
an increase of ~ cents per hour and
that they had reduced them u cents
per hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
Publishes Valuable n,,,uc,,n,

manuscript belonging in the Of
flee OF the secretary of the colony
before tho Revolutionary War is he
ing published by the Virginia State
Library. The State Treasurer re-
Gently turned over this manuscript
to the library for safe-kecpinE, IL
being one OF the few documents
saved from the courthouse in Rich
mond when 1t wa burned after MS
evacuation in 1861
y list Of the colonial Justices OF
the peace from 1851 20 I715 is con
tanned in the manuscript. From u
genealogical and historical stand
point the document Is OF value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
One Good Ueason. ,p,hov

'I."Il"n Wcckly.)
An i'a''an iah"r"r WAS APPLYING for na,u-
radiation papers and 10 test his Qualifications
the judge asked
Wh" is President 81 tho United s,atcs?"
'Mcostalrc Harding"
Correct. And who 10 vtcc iro,,a,,.
'Messus Harding"
N-n-no. that Will hardly DO" roplied tho
kindly judge" "hut VIII give YOU another
chance What is TO prevent your bccoming
President"
Ah-ha! chortlcd tn" aborcr in triumph q,
such easy one IL gotta Won aar. i,,s
Me too busy No gotta da time"