davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Pennsylvania is Best
All-Round Harvard Man
]. B. Clark Wins Annual Burr
Scholarship for Rank as
Student and Athlete

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 15.-Quali-
ties of character, leadership, scholar
ship and athletic ability are held to
be more perfectly combined in Joseph
B. Clark jr., of Chestnut Hill, Pa, than
in any orner senior at Harvard Uni
versity in the annual award of scholar
ships announced tonight. To him goes
the Francis II. Burr scholarship, of
fered in memory of the student ath-
lete of that name.
Clark, now in Europe on leave of
absence, won his letter in baseball.
was sprinter on the track team, has
been q welfare secretary, is proni-
nent in other college activities, and
has held high scholarship record.
He prepared at Middlesex School.
The $500 freshman scholarship Of
fered by the New England Federation
of Harvard Clubs, the most coveted
prize ,, available for New England
sehoolboys entering Harvard, went to
William /. Nichols, '2s, of Wilton,
Conn. The progress prize scholarship
of the Associated Harvard Clubs was
won by James Albert Carter, Of Bos-
ton.
Among the first group of scholars
is Henry 7. Bunker, Of Davenport, Ia,
tackle on the varsity football team.
Others in the first group include Ray
mond S. flaming, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Paul r. Harmed, of Cleve-
land, both members of the Harvard
debating team which won from Oxford.
The second group includes Henry w.
Clar, Of Kentucky, Alaska, center on
the football team.
ated such furor here last year, was
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Navy Yards Back to 6-Day
Working Schedule Dec. /
Improved Labor Conditions
Prompt Return to Normal;
Wage Board ia Named

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-All navy
yards will be placed on a six day a
week working basis December 1, in
stead of the present five day week
basis, it was announced to-day at the
Navy Department.
For the last year and half the yards
have been on five-day basis. De-
cision to return to the six-day basis
was made when indications were that
the employment situation had i'm
proved so that what few discharges
will become necessary will be absorbed
by private industry, it was explained.
Thus two weeks warning is given those
who will be affected to find other en-
ployment and reports from the various
navy yards indicate that no difficulty
will be found in placing the men else
where.
With view to readjustment of the
whole navy yard wage question the de-
partment has appointed wage board
headed by Rear Admiral joseph
Strauss to pass upon the findings of
local wage boards of the various yards,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
$494,3OO Is Needed
For School Expenses
Until End of Year
Gross Deficit of the Sys-
tenn Reaches $1,O1O,3OO,
but the Board Has a
= Surplus of $4,000

The Board Of Education needs S494,-
800 to meet school expenses from now
until the end of the year and will
| call upon the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment for that amount, 1t was
announced last night at special meet
| ing.
The gross deficit in the city school
system reaches total Of s1,010,300.
The board, however, he's a surplus of
$4,000 from the special and general
school fund, which brings the deficit
down to $494,300.
The deficit in the school system is
divided as follows: Day elementary
schools, 100000; day high schools,
100000; evening elementary schools,
$4,000; evening high schools, $4,000;
elementary trade schools, $4,000; va
cation pay fund for per diem teachers,
$4,000; parental and truant schools,
$4,000.
When President George J. Ryan and
his auditors of the Board of Education
estimated their deficit in July for the
balance of the year it appeared at that
time to be $1,600,000. Last year Mr..
ASyaH lSJOlSSN ONSI lHC mdHUcT lH
which this had been brought down.
A resolution was adopted by the
board last night asking the commits
sioners of the sinking fund to recon
slider their denial for the renewal of
the leasing Of two buildings used as
annexes for Public School 81, 179th
Street and Clinton Avenue, the Bronx.
The commissioners, in refusing to
renew the lease of these buildings,
gave increased rentals as the reason.
The board, however, in making its re-
quest, says that if the buildings are
rot continued rs annexes the conditions
in Public Schools 32, 81 and 50 in the
Bronx "will be intolerable"
"The board urges" the resolution
read. chat these buildings be kept for
annexes until the new school at Mohe-
gan Avenue and 10th Street. near Pub
lie School 81, is completed" All three
schools mentioned are overcrowded
now, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Steamship Lines
Add More Vessels
To Coastal Trade
Dollar Line Now Has Seven
Ships; Crowell & Thurlow
Puts On Two; Movement
of Canned Goods NearEnd

The Crowe1l & Thurlow Intercoastal
Line, it was announced yesterday, Is
adding two vessels to It's service. These
are the Edward Peirce, 1928 net tons,
and the Stephen r. Jones. 1912 net
tons, which previously have been en-
pIoyed In the New England coal trade
The Edward Peirce will sail from Bos-
ton on November ID and from New
York on November 19. The Stephen H
Jones will sail from Boston on Decem-
bcr and from New York on Dccem-
ber 13.
The steamer Robert Dollar, of the
Dollar Line, sailed from New York
yeste rday for San Francisco on It's
third round -thc-world trip. The Stan
ley Dollar Is loading for the Pacific
Coast. The Dollar Line now has seven
vessels in the intercoastal service and
has accordingly become an important
factor In the trade.
II was said yesterday that the move
ment Of canned goods from the west
coast to the Atlantic is nearing Its
end, and that there will BE smaller
demand for additional ships to accom-
modate the volume of business. The
heavy movement of lumber, one official
said, can be taken readily by the ves-
sells regularly on berth.
Reports from Seattle indicate that
offerings Of lumber at the moment are
far in excess Of the available tonnage
and that the rates are firm. Some
agents report that they have booked
lumber as high. as $16, though the 60
ing rate is about $15. The regular
lines are booked to capacity for the
next sixty days.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Standard Oil Awarded
Shipping Board Order
Gets Contract for 10000, 900
Barrels; Texas Company VIII
Supply I.OOO. .OCO

wAsHrNGToN, Nov. 15.--Contracts
for 100000 barrels of fuel oil to be
delivered by the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey and 100000 barrels to
be delivered by the Texas company
were awarded to-day by the Shipping
Board. The prices fixed represent an
advance Of about 80 cents barrel over
that paid in the last previous purchase.
The Standard Oil contract calls for a
price Of $3.50 to S1575a q barrel,
varying according to the ports of de-
livery, and for a price Of s1..36k to
1854 barrel on barges. The Texas
company port prices range from S1.3s
to s1.4e barrel and the barge price
is $155h barrel.
Delivery will be made between No
vember Is, 1922, and December 81
1923.
1t is understood that the Standard
Oil Company Of New Jersey in fulfill
ing its contract will get the oil from
California fields instead Of from Meg
leo, as In the past.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
NAVY Orders

From The Tribune's Woshinoton Buyeau
WASHINGTON, Nov l5.--Navy order,
issued to-day follow;
Marshall, Capt. A. w. to aircraft squad
podson. 1t. II. L. to U. S. s. Sirius
Brown, 1t F. r.. TO U. s. S. Langley.
Fife, Ems W. W. to y. S, s. Chew!nk
Gruhe, Ems. J. F,, to Pacific feet.
HALEY, Ems. B. L, to Pacific feet.
NeInrew, Ems. J. l., 10 Denver
Woods, LIT. Com. II. L., 10 Washington
Ebert 1t Il. c., to Newport.
Fort. 1t. w. A, to Norfolk.
Hernandea-Usera, 1t. ". to Hampton
Roads.
Hoiton. Lit B. G., TO Norfolk.
Hunter. LIT. y. II, to San Juan.
Montgomery, 1t NJ. J., to New York.
Peluso, Lit j. D.. TO n. S. S. Ortolan
Team, 1t. r. b, to Philadelphia.
Nelch, 1t. r. =. c.. to Virgin Islands
cronin. 1t w. T.. TO Boston.
Hood, Gun, ]. L., to u. s. S. Chewink
Schlcsinger. Gun. w. F., TO u. 8. S. Utah.
shaw. Gun. l.. e., 10 u. S. s. Utah.
Roe Oh. Phsrm. II. c.. to Norfolk.
Schreurs, Ch Pharm. II. b., to Washington.
Smith. Gh. Pharm. K; NJ. TO Portsmouth.
Wood, Ch. Pharm. c. f., to U. S. S. Relief.
Baxter. Ap. elk. r. l., 10 Boston.
Page, Ap. Clk. J, NJ. 60 u. s. 5. Birning
ham.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Mexico Stirred by
Collapse of Big
Bank in Capital
Is Million Pesos in Deposits
Believed Lost i'm Banque
Francaise: Overloans Said
TO Have Caused Failure
srecsaf coals 10 TAs 7ysSase

Copyright 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 15.--Aithough
officials of the Banque Franchise du
Mexique, which failed to open its doors
this morning, precipitating panic in
che financial and commercial districts,
announced to-day that it would be re-
opened as soon as Its assets had been
rsassembled, there was q general be-
lief among other bankers that 1t could
not recover.
The public was not treasured by the
statement and the threatening temper
Of the crowds Of depositors that
gathered after the news had been
spread caused the government TO throw
a Gordon OF mounted police about the
building.
oficiaIs Of the bank were quoted
SIS saying that it's difficulties were due
20 recent heavy Withdrawals, and it is
known that 100000 pesos have been
taken out by depositors within the
last ten days and double that amount
within six months. But reliable bank
ers expressed the opinion that the
real reason was heavy overloans in
thc J&mplco prancH. Inc DaHk ioSt
60o, 900 pesos two years ago in the
panic that followed the failure of the
American Mercantile Banking Corpora
tion.
Banking circles generally regret the
misfortune to the bank and its presi-
dent and general manager, Emilian
Lacaud and Jules Lacaud, respectively,
father and son. The Lacauds started
their banking business here seven
years ago. Three years ago they went
to Paris and obtained French capital,
changing the name to the present one
and capitalizing for 100000 francs,
the equivalent Of 100000 pesos. The
bank had prospered and had nine
branches through Mexico, at Vera
Cruz, Merida, Guadalssara, Torreon,
Tampico, Monterey, San Luis Potosi,
Saltilio and Hermosillo.
The deposits amounted to between
100000 and 15,oo0,000 pesos at a
rough estimate, and were carried for
between 5000 and 1900 depositors.
The French colony here will be hit
hardest although there are many Mex
lean depositors from the poorer
classes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Appoints Advertising Men
N. Y. Publishers Association
Creates New Department

SYRACUSE, Nov. 15-The New York
State Publishers Association to-day
expanded it's activities by creating a
new department of advertising mana
gers from among the membership. The
association organized the advertising
department with the following officers
President, Frank Wood, Rochester
Times-Union"; secretary-treasurer, R.
C. Harris, Utica Press; chairman
falls Post-Star"; directors, L. S. Club
book, "Binghamton Press" and H. w.
Fisher, "Watertown Standard"
The association approved the work of
its school of printing in Ithaca and
voted to double the schools capacity.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
West Heniatite in Tow
Shipping Board Freighser n.
veloped Boiler Tro,,L, "a

Word was received yesterday !.
Offices Of Lykes Brothers. 25 T.. 'os
Street. charterers of the ss, 'sef
Board freighter West Hemat,ts ps.as
the vessel was in distress 500 min. h,
east Of Cape Henry, having nna l''
tered boiler trouble. A sub.asu sou'l-
radio 10 the Offices Of the bo,,d s.sa' .a'
that the American freighter ss.s .s'a
bound from Hartlepool, Env,.aS
New York. had taken the 5istsaa, .
ship in tow. N'ssfessed
The West Hematits reported ~
less several days ago that boiler s,i. s,fs-
ote that nad developed .ssea but it was though, pS
made. She was bound from Hug Tam'l be
to New Orleans and has ra.oufE sraE
thirty-three men. The saucon = Of
ing her to New York. . soS'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Frank Could Jailed for Day;
Not AboUe La,U, Court Tells Him
Niilionaire's Son Passes Several Hours i'm the Tombs
and Pays $40 Fine for Speeding and Telling
Patrolman That He Could FIX II Up Outside

Frank M. Gould, son Of Edwin Gould
of s3e Fifth Avenue, passed several
hours in the Tombs yesterday, a sem
tence of day in jail having been
imposed in traffic court In addition
TO a fine of $40 to give the young man
time to mediate upon Magistrate
Cobb's admonition that he was not
above the law.
Patroiman Harry Doyle arrested
Gould and testified that he was motor
ing at the rate of 20 miles an hour
on Park avenue between Forty-sixth
and Forty-ninth streets. The patrol
man added that Gould refused to show
his drivers license when directed to
do so and that ne and man who was
with him informed the pstrolman that
the incident could be ''fxed up out
side OF court"
You appear to be disposed to defy
the law" said Magistrate Cobb in i'm
posing sentence. "This you cannot
do. You are not above the law
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Green Star Line Plans
To Start Operations

Approval of the reorganization plans
OF the Green Star Company by the
bondholders will permit the line to re.
sumo operations with nine vessels.
Robert j. Adams, receiver, said yeste r
day. He added that no definite plans
for services would be undertaken until
action has been taken upon the finan-
cial arrangements.
Under, the new plan income bonds
are to be sold to the extent of not
funds, and the bondholders are asLsd
to accept stock in the company in place
OF their present securities. Bonds
may be deposited with the Ecuitabis
Trust Company of New York as trustes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
France to Give Churches
Greater Property Control
Agreement With Vatican Will
Modify Relations; Poincare
10 Present Bill

PARIS, Nov. Is (By The Associated
Press). Monsigner Cerretti, the Papal
Nuncio here, and Charles Jonnart,
French Ambassador to the Vatican,
have about concluded an agreement
which will greatly modify the relations
of the Catholic Church to the French
government. Premier Poincare, as
soon as the agreement is completed,
will present n bill to Parliament under
the provisions of which church congre-
cations will be permitted larger con-
troll over property and funds than that
allowed under the statute now separat.
ing Church and State.
Monsignor Baudrillart, rector of the
Catholic Institute in Paris, in talking
of this development to-day indicated
that the French churches would have
legal standing, with the cathedrals re-
naming under the control of the
French government, but with all
churches to belong to the cities and
towns where they are located, and to be
supported by those places.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Gould gave start of surprise on
hearing the sentence of day in prison
added to the $40 fine, but recovered
himself quickly and asked if it would
be all right ii the took his pipe and
tobacco pouch with him to prison.
Permission to do so was granted and
the prisoner was led to the court pen to
wait with four chauffeurs, who also got
prison sentences, for the Black Maria,
which was to take them to the Tombs.
During the brief delay several attor-
neys and friends of Gould sought Mag
istrate Cobb and made unsuccessful
attempts to persuade him to leniency.
Young Gould was prisoner in the
Tombs only short time, the sentence
of day In prison expiring at p. M,
when the court day ends. Several
friends were waiting for him when he
was released and sought to shield him
with umbrellas and newspapers from
photographers, who also were waiting
for him. 1t was said at his home last
night that he had gone to the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
PAYS $25 for PhoneTemper

RUTLAND, VT, Nov. 15.--Thomas s
D. Noel, Of Mount Holly, lost his tenn
per when he could not get Central
on the telephone. He ripped the in
strument from the wall of his home,
dumped it into his automobile and then
drove two miles to the home of the
telephone operator and SHE'D the fix
lures through the plate glass window
in the front door.
In City Court to-day he pleaded
guilty to charge of breach Of the
peace, paid a fine of $25, agreed to re-
pair the damaged door and promised
to treat telephones with more respect
in the future.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Harding Hastens
Ships and Relief
Supplies to Chile
Cleveland and Denver Will
Take Food and Clothing;
Earthquake, Tidal Wave
Reported i'm Coq,liInbo

From The Trtbano's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--American
relief for the sufferers in the earth
quake zone of Chile was authorized to-
day by President Harding, who directed
Secretary of the Navy DENLY to order
the immediate dispatch of the cruisers
Cleveland and Denver, with relief sup
plies, to the stricken zone. The two
ships will have on board sufficient ra-
tions to meet the needs of 1000 people
for thirty days, together with clothing
for 1900 people and shoes for an addi-
tional 1000.
The Cleveland, now at Panama, will
be able to depart for Chile tomorrow
The Denver, which is en- route to the
Canal Zone, will reach Its destination
and be ready to leave for Chile within
the next four days. 1t will require the
two ships about nine days to make the
cruise to Hussco, Chilean city some
which point they will be guided by the
necessities Of the situation in distribut-
ing the supplies and giving medical aid
to the earthquake sufferers.
Each vessel has on board one medical
officers, with q corps Of hospital as
sistants. Additional doctors will be
taken on Mt Panama. Tho stores to be
distributed are food and clothing pur-
chased fer the navy. The dispatch Of
the relief ships follows promise made
yesterday by President Harding in a
message of coincidence to the Chilean
government.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. Is (By The
Associated Press) in CO.
quimbo reported to-day that an earth
quake, accompanied by a tidal wave,
was experienced there 25 minutes after
midnight. The population was on the
alert, and no casualties or damage
were reported.
AS President Alessandri departed to-
day for Valparaiso to board the battle
ship Almirante Latorre, which will con-
vey him to the zone devastated by Sat-
urday's earthquake and tidal wave, lists
of the names of those killed in the
catastrophe came in over the restored
telegraph lines from many points, Civ
ins poignant reality to the disaster.
While the official death figures Of
slightly less than 900, received at the
Ministry Of the Interior, had not been
added to up to this forenoon, unofficial
estimates of the fatalities still run as
high as 1000.
Removal of debris in the afflicted re-
gions has been started with the help
of soldiers. Eighty per cent of the
buildings are down, and the others are
greatly damaged. Soldiers are patrol
Ing the towns by day and the police by
night. The state Of siege is being
maintained.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washtnotor Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Army
orders issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Byrd Maj. G. r.. to Walter Reed Hospital
Foster, 1t. T. H, to Panama.
Seymour, 1t. p. w. TO Panama.
Wheat Capt, l.. c.. to Camp Eustis.
Hoaorably Discharg rged-Scoble. Capt r. 8
Medical Corps
Wolfe, Maj. r, w, to Honolulu
Honorabiy charged-Manning. 1t. c. G.
Stein, 1t. L. II; Vass. Capt. G. f.; But
Ter. I'd 1t. j. II.
Miscellaneous
puggan. Capt. f. r.. cav. to Fort Hua
chuca.
Megiil. Lit Col. s. G.. Sig c.. to Manila.
Woods, 1t. Col. X. r., C. A, to Governor.
Tsiand.
Lowry Lit L. b. C. A.. TO Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

would be introduced In tho near future
to reduce the salaries of members Of
the House of representatives from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Speaking on the national debts Mr..
Bruce declared: "The gross common
wealth debt, totaling S2,0s0,3 0,352,545,
shows an increase in the year ended
June 80 amounting to S71, ,752, ,420.
'"The total national debt of Australia,
including the commonwealth and states,
is S4,210,0O0,00O, compared with the
pre-war debt of only $1,695 100000"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Russian Aid Wins Recruits
10000 Packages of Clothing
Ready for Sufferers

New Workers made prompt response
yesterday to appeals for clothing to be
sent to parts of Russia where large
numbers of persons are said to be
without clothes. The appeal was issued
by the American Relief Administration,
AZ Broadway.
Recent purchases of clothing by the
American Relief Administration have
made possible the sending to Russia of
$4,000 clothing packages on payment to
the Offices of the organization of $40
per package.
Advices from George P. Harrington,
of Boston, district supervisor Of the
A. R. A. in Kharkov, say that owing to
scarcity of clothing A. R. A. workers
there had been compelled to use sack
ing. He said this material is being
largely used by the workers for every
day wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

The property Of the Green Star was
nlaesd in the hands of receiver In
October, 1921. At the time of the re.
ceiyership the corporation ownsd
thirteen vessels and also owned the
capital stock Of the Imperial Shipping
Corporation, which held title to five
additional vessels. Nine of the ships
were covered by the first mortgage. 1t
Id estimated that 100000 will be re-
quired to put the vessels into good con
TO be offered for Judicial sales. Two
will be sold to provide cash for the
new company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Two Liners Sail To-day
United States and Wuerttem
burg Scheduled to Depart

The Scandinavian liner
United States will sail to-day from
Hoboken for Copenhagen. The
Wuertteurburg, Of the Hamburg
her pier, foot Of West Forty sixth
Street, for Hamburg.
Among the passengers on the United
States will be George Boch, Danish
Consul General in this city; Bishop
Anton Bast, of Copenhagen; Baron
Holger Rosenkrantz, of Copenhagen;
Hitler Harzberg, Frederick Francke,
Bernhard Johnson, Oscar Rom, Frank
Sommer, Andrew Westline and Mr..
and Mrs. Werner Rueh, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Fire Record
LOSS

A. NJ. LOSS
12:ao-les E; 10th st; Lezile Plumb
,oo-Foset ss oe Of Rviaston 81 scow, aT,H'"s
0'Brien Bros. s.............U Unknown
I;s5-5i Walker st; Majestic Shirt
1:60-2o3 w a8th st; unknown. -. None
2;26--2S7 RiWngton st; Milder Loiier
s:as-ss52 10th Az; unknown. .Triaing
S:36---2t Bond st; Brown Hat Frame
5:3o--44o 7th av; Elier Hunter. Trihing
7:36-lsT East Soth ST. Heitman &
Larson ................. Unknown
9!I5--652 Lenox av; unknown. Unknown
1l:o5--32 q. 10Th st; American Litho-
graph Co. o...,..r..........un Unknown
ls:o5-sas E. 2lst st; Joseph Boldi
4;oo-1s5s Brook av the Bronx; Anna
4:5o-ltsth st and McCombs pl tool
house, unknown .......,.. Unknown
5:00-17s2 Washington av, the Bronx;
s. e, Silverman ........ Unknown
6:60--5o4 w. lS9th st: Joseph Jack
6:6o--i7l6 Washington av., the Bronx;
Joseph Black. .....,.... Unknown
7:45-lli Varick ST.; Wald Electric
Company. ............ Unknown
s:4o--Front OF 1o6 Ludlow St: auto,
Nathan O'CoDnoF. Unknown
lo:16-602 E. 18th ST.. John Green.
Unknown
Slight
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Philadelphia Brokers Acquitted

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Fred t.
Chandler jr., and Earl Mendenhall,
partners in the bankrupt stock brok-
erage firm of Chandler Brothers G. Co.,
were acquitted to-day of charges of en-
bezzlement and fraudulent conversion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Shipping Notes

The Shore Division of the Ocean AS
sociation Of Marine Engineers, in con-
junction with the marine and Diesel
divisions, will give free entertain
ment tonight at their headquarters, is
Whitehall Street The Supplements s
Entertainment Committee promises a
good program.
The steamer Sagadahoc, 1916 tons, a
former Green Star vessel, will be sold
by the United States Marshal TODAY at
Lords Dry Dock at Weehawken. The
Green Star ship Maine, $500 tons, will
be sold by the U. S. Marshal tomorrow
at Bayonne. Botoh sales take place at
one o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

The Shipping Board in the last year
has sold approximately 100 vessels, ex-
elusive of the wooden ships, j. II. Phil
bin said yesterday. A large number of
these are lake type ships, which the
board is holding at $4,000 each.