davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

pital purposes. Then Lieut.. Joshua
Garrison. u. S. N. and John O'Sullivan
former patients, stepped forward to dig
their mite.
Dr. Herbert Shipman. Suffragan Bishop
Of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
New York. offered the invocation. Other
speakers were DR.. Thomas w. Salmon
representing the disqualification commit
tee Of the American Legion; Col. Joseph
Sears, commander of the American Le-
gion. Department of New Jersey Fred
erick @. Elton of the State rehabilta-
ton bureau: Robert Olyphant. president
Of the United Hospital Fund. and Mr..
Wardell.
The addition for which ground was
turned yesterday is to be OF limestone
and brick, eleven stories in height Two
stories will be erected as rapidly as pos-
sible. The remainder will be constructed
when $780, 900 building fund has
been raised
Reconstruction Hospital occupies the
building Of Park Hospital. founded in
1902. and combines the resources Of the
Demlt Dispensary. founded in 1851. and
the Clinic for Functional Re-Education,
Established four years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
MASS AT CATHEDRAL
FOR 5000 POLICEMEN
Members Of Holy Name So.
ciety Receiue Communion.

Three thousand policemen. members
of the Holy Name Society. Branch No
It's. attended o'clock mass yesterday
morning at st. Patricks Cathedral and
received holy communion. After the
service they marched to the Hotel Com
modore for the annual communion
breakfast.
Speakers at the breakfast Included
Justice Victor J. Bowling OF the Supreme
Court, Martin Conboy, Police Commis-
sioner Enright and Judge J. Harry Tier
nan of the County Court, Richmond.
Most of the speakers referred to the re-
cent speech OF President Harding In
which he suggested religious intolerance
as one of the reasons for the disrespect
into which many persons believe the law
has fallen.
resolution was adopted and sent to
President Harding expressing gratitude
for his words against intolerance among
religious bodies. The resolution de-
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
BRYAN PUTS SCORN
ON AGES OF ROCKS
More Important to Know
Rock Of Ages, He Says,
Flattening Heckler.
TURN AWAY THOUSANDS
Hippodrome Crowded as Com
moner Denounces Scien-
fists Theories.
TURN AWAY THOUSANDS

William Jennings Bryan's God ant
Evolution lecture was delivered yester
day at the spring rally of the Old Ten
Eyangel Committee of New York at th'
Hippodrome Every seat was occupied
and several thousand persons were
turned away
Mir. Bryan, in his best oratorical form
denounced Darwin. agnostics. coiiegs
professors. atheists and monkey lovers
thunderous tones. He completely fiat
tened a man In the audience who jumpea
up and demanded that the speaker verify
the existence of deity.
Great people lived before they had
geology" Mr. Bryan inroUned the inter
loper. 1T is more important to know
The Rock of Ages than the ages of the
rocks. Some mighty little people know
all the geologists know
Great men lived before they had as
tronomy." he continued when col
lege professor swells up and pushes a
minister OF God off the street he ought
10 be taught Lesson in comparative I'M
portance. Christianity is older than any
book on science used in our schools to-
day.
THE things we defend are the things
that are old. These professors better
furnish proofs instead of practioing the
contemptuous smile Belief in God is
to a man what the main spring is to a
watch. There never was great man
since time began who did not believe In
God
THE Bible has done more for civiliza :
tion than all the other books combined
If had to choose between the Bible and
nothing else. or no Bible and everything
else that was ever written, / would
choose the Bible"
Getting around to Darwin. the Com
moner remarked that Nietzsche had
claimed for German the honor of in
venting the theory of evolution.
IF was Darwin" he said, II would
be mighty glad to unload the theory on a
German. Nothing has happened in the
last, fifty years to make a man look to
the jungle for his ancestors"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
APPEAL TO MILLER
IN CITY COLLEGE PAY
Alumni Ask That Board Be
Forced to Obey Law and
Appropriate Money.

The Intervention of Gov. Miller was
the College of the City OF New York to
force the Board OF Estimate to appro-
pirate the money TO pay the Increases
in the salaries of members Of the teach
ing staff of the day. night and summer
sessions of the college.
The Governor was asked at the same
time to disapprove the bill increasing
the salaries of the Mayor. the Comptrol-
Ter and the other members of the Board
of Estimate, as 1t was contended that it
was approved by one of its members in
violation Of the charter provisions and
the constitutional requirement
At an informal meeting Of the City
College Club. 46 East Fiftieth street,
last night the following telegram was
drafted and dispatched TO the Gov
ernor:
1.-THE undersigned alumni of the Col
lege of the City Of New York, call the
attention Of the Governor to the con-
tumacious disregard of the State law
by the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment OF New York city in refusing
since January 10. 1922. the adoption OF
a resolution appropriating s221 .925.04 to
pay the salaries of the teaching staff in
the college, day. night and summer
sessions.
with the utmost reluctance we appeal
to the Governor of the State to inter-
vene and exert his powers to the end
that the State law be enforced without
further delay--an Intervention justifia-
BILE. since education Is State and not a
city function.
I'VE regret that we are forced to
state that members OF this board have
refused to obey court orders. Therefore
we request the Governor of the State
to exert all his powers to end at once his
defiance of law enacted with his ap-
proval, by securing the payment of the
increases of the underpaid teaching
staff without further delay"
With regard to the salary increases
for the Mayor. the Comptroller. the
President.o of the Board OF Aldermen and
the five Borough Presidents the Alumni
said:
THE large majority against the In
crease of salary of our lawmahing body
at the November election shows the
feeling by the people of New York State
that except for the teachers there Ia no
present need for increasing the salaries
of public officials and certainly not for
public officials who refuse to do what
the State law requires"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
BOY SAVED BY HOSPITAL
BREAKS BUILDING GROUND
Jimmy Delaney Offciates at Reconstruction Ceremo-
nies as Eleven Story Addition, to Cost $1,5OO0O0
Is Begun in Central Park West.

-Four months ago Jimmy Delaney. 13.
lay in clean white hospital cot in the
shadow of what seemed like death, or at
best only fraction OF happy life as q
cripple. Both thighs and his skull were
fractured because an automobile had
run over him when he was coming home
from school one afternoon last Novem-
Der. Jimmy had pluck and the finest
medical treatment that Reconstruction
Hospital could provide.
Yesterday, eight weeks after the days
Of white cots and white clad nurses had
passed. and altogether in appearance
Ike any normal youngster Jimmy had
the proud privilege of scooping from a
narrow trench a spade of sod. the fourth
and last to mark the breaking of ground
for an addition to Reconstruction Hos
pftal, Tooth street and Central Park
West. the hospital which had brought
him back to life.
Preceding him DR.. w. Gilman Thomp
son. president of the hospital, had cut
the first sod and placed the earth at the
feet of Allen Wardwell. chairman Of the
board of directors, whose father had
years ago given the plot of land for hos
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
KHAN INVADES CHURCH
WITH A CROSS OF FIRE
Baltimore Congregation Gets
Shock and a Donation.

BALTIMORE. April 2.-Into the midst
of to-nights services at the Boundary
Methodist Episcopal Church In Waverly
came a procession OF twenty-five hooded
figures, draped in the robes Of the Ku
Klux Klan.
Members of the congregation gazed
in wide-eyed wonder at these men. A
few did not show surprise. Before the
altar, the Klansmen stood silently
while the pastor, DR.. Daniel L. Ennis.
accepted from one of them an envelope
understood to contain money to go
toward the church charity fund.
Their entrance was not without OBJ
lection. A. c. Wroten. treasurer of the
church. objected. but in vain.
The fiery cross of the Klan was not
painted one, but burned with strong
hiss. 1t was manufactured from two
iron pipes, with an acetyline gas tank
attached.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
ROTARY CLUB ACTIVITIES
Men1orize 1t.

POTARY has slogan. He Profits Most Who
- Serves Best" 1t isn't really Rotary property
it isn't patented copyrighted or protected in any
way. In fact Rotary doesn't want protection on it,
1t wants people to pirate it right and lef-prate and
practice.
Why2
Because most business people are tired Of the fancy
trick methods that have found foothold in the
business world only to be uprooted in short time
to make way for Others equally fancy and tricky
They have been discarded one by one and tried and
true standard substituted
Because
Business is all fi7ner foundation-a foundation
built to stand the wear and tear Of time and rough
usage. Rotary, organization Of business men,
realized this long time ago and adopted it's slogan
expression Of faith in themselves and the world
at large.
and NoU
Rotary asks to have this expression posted all over
the country. where business may see and believe
AS practice piece for memory training it's hum
dnger! See if you can remember.
he Profits Most Who Series Best.
A
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

Neat Issue. Times, April 10, 1929
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

cannot subordinate nc urishment 10 ef-
feet a saving. This is where the dieti-
tian appears. She not only provides a
large number of menI- from which the
girls may choose, but she superintends
the cooking. So ma,,y calories TO the
meal is the rule. The curriculum OF
work and play is fixed by the troop. or
unit. Whatever IL votes TO do is the
order OF the day and must be carried
out.
Now and then troop would rather
investigate the heavens than listen to
white throated sparroys in the night
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

clared that the police branch OF the
Holy Name Society would do all In it's
power to bring about "a spirit OF mutual
regard and cooperation among all men
ana women of whatever religious appli-
cation"
Commissioner Enright said: I'VE have
had no adequate press. agency to herald
our accomplishments. but I believe we
are going into better times. when the
citizens Of New York will acknowledge
and be proud to acknowledge that as
partially the result OF our sincere efforts
they live in the safest and greatest city
under the Stars and Stripes"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

and they do Their star-sa zing 10 their
hearts content" said Mrs, Rippin. "Once.
! remember q whole troop fell asleca n
their blankets during this lesson. Bug
they got their sleep. tt,at was the main
thing"
The girls cook out Of doors on
stone Are place. II thy want the hearth
covered that they may be- sheltered from
rain they erect their own lean-to ovu-
it. II they are willing 8 brave the rain
that IL their privilege. No one inter
feres with them. but counsel and help
full suggestion may b. had.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Bryan Says He's Not
Out of Politics Yet

w TILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
wv may or may not be a can
didate for the United
States Senate from Florida. He
was asked yesterday at a Hippo
drome revival meeting about the
five year residence requirement in
the Florida Constitution that would
bar him until 1925.
Tell them | am here to talk re-
legion" he said.
But a little later Mr.. Bryan re-
marked:
I'm not out of politics yet. /
learned long ago man can be in
politics without being in Office"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
RED TROOPS FROZEN TO DEATH

PETRozAyoDsK, Russian Karela, April
More Red Army soldiers were frozen
TO death than killed In action In the win
ter campaigns in the semi-Arctic Karc-
lian woods against the Finnish Kare-
lian insurgents. A report OF the army
etaff says 145 were killed in action and
257 frozen. The warfare was conflict
between fur clad troops on skis and
snowshocs In the woods
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
CHASED BY A HEARSE,
CCRNERED, RUN OVER
Victim Thereupon Suggests
That Business Is Bad

BOSTON. April 2.-While doctors
patched up his injured back and hand
to-day Thomas LAWN of East Walpole
related how an empty automobile hearse
had chased him forty yards across the
street and up on the sidewalk and finally
had corLered him and knocked him
down.
The driver, Walter Eldridge blamed
the accident on the wet pavernents.
Business must be bad" was the vic
TINS final comment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
PRINCESS MARY
 IN LAST NIGHT.
Brings IS Passengers and Three Days Mail for Juneau-Good Trip.

With 15 passengers and three days mail for Juneau, the Canadian Pa cific Railway Company's steamship Princess Mary arrived in Juneau at 9 o'clock last night. The steamship left port at II o'clock for Skagway and is due to return here tonight, sailing southbound at 6 o'clock to- morrow morning.
 Officers on the ship report calm weather all tho way north and clear weather from Vancouver to Ketchl- kan.
 The Princess Mary is taking s1S passengers, all men, to the north.
 Passengers arriving here were: J. w. Troy, J. J. Meherin, Mrs. J. D. Helps and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Condit, Mrs. D. Bakke, c. F. John son, E. A. Young, M. A. Nelson, R. M Rhodes, c. B.>Murphy. W. s. Sut- ton and wife, w. A. Steel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
BOATS LEAVING SOUTH ON GOOD SCHEDULE
 FOR BRINGING MAIL

The steamship companies are talk ing them by threes this season Whether it be by accident or fine system of schedule Juneau will have three days mail from three boats leaving the south three days apart.
 The run began with the arrival of the Princess Mary last night with three days mail. The Admiral Wat son is due to arrive here Friday with three days mail and the Queen is scheduled to leave Seattle Friday morning with three days mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
ADMIRAL LINE ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE FOR EXCURSION
 SEASON; WEEKLY SERVICE

The Alaska excursion season for pany will open with the sailing of the steamer Queen from Seattle on May 27, according to mail advices just received by Agent J. H. Kline of the Admiral Line in Juneau. The Spokane and Queen will be the ex cursion steamers and will maintain 2 regular weekly excursion service sailing alternately from Seattle every Saturday at 10 o'clock in the morn ing, beginning May 27.
 The round trip excursion rate from Seattle with all standard accommoda- tions will be $S0 and rooms with pri. vate connecting baths will be $110.
 The excursion season schedule is as follows:
 Queen-May 27, June 10, June "A, July 8, July P, August 5.
 Spokane-June 3, June r, July 1, July .15, July 29, August 12.
 The itinerary coming north and also southbound is as follows:
 dLCoN O oCatelC, Ao o. Hi' ontui udy o I, leave Ketchikan Monday, leave Wran- gell Tuesday, leave Petersburg Tues. day, leave Juneau Wednesday, arrive Skagway Thursday.
 Leave Skagway 6 p. m. Thursdays; leave Sitka Friday, leave Juneau Sat urday, leave Petersburg Sunday, leave Wrangell Sunday, leave Ketchikan Monday; arrive Seattle Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01

! aeroes an ars the o@eeEs q the Enprsss of Britain, temporarily withdrawn from her regular run bsewsen the St. Lawrence and Eng land for winter pleasure eruisas from New York to the most inter- esting ports in the West lndies. Capt B. Grimths. R. N. R., fought . submarine during the var and ssved his ship. PuzseT ". N. 1athison was on . torpedoed stsamehip and had seven minutes n which to escape death. First Od!cec R. N. Stuart won the Vic- epria Cross for sinking . submsrine
 ue eemmending . smysfe9y 2tl Chief Engineer 4 E. Philp esps eAs EnpSsss q Bsltaln in sesamins condition during 37e, 600
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Er1psvss' o ee1taiN

ntles 0 WAT service in tAe seven e:as and all the ethsrs -did thsif
 Completely overhaulsd and rs- ntted and now an up to d&A o,l burner, the Empress of Britain is m the pink of condition for the pleasure trips Of peace-to Cuba,
 Panama, Porto Rico. Bermuda, Jamaica, Venezuela and other places under the slEies of eternal summer-and for her regular voy- ageA
 Since 1886 the Canadian Pacific eest has grown frem . tiny brig of !oO tons to moro than b66y 900 tons, tes ships crossing the Atlantic and Paetnc Oceans end connecting with 1s.eoo miles ef yailWay owned sn6 opsrated by tAs company. Nev
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01

ships are being added every year
 and the Canadian PaciHe's sea 6usi- ness is being increased constantly.
 Two cruises to the West Indies by the Empress of Britain and cruises to the Mediterranean by the new
 Empress of Scotland and the En- press of France, as we'll as regular sailings from St. John, N. B., Quebec, Montreal and Boston to Cuba, Belgium, England. Scotland. France and Germany are on the schedule for 1922. Some growth, this, from the 8O0-ton calling vso- sel w. B. Flint i've weeis out from Yokohama 8S yearS agu vt<h . cargo of tea, the first careo ear- ried acrcss the Pacific for tho neyiy-eonpleted canadiac Pseias Railway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
CAN MEASURE
 OCEAN DEPTHS
New Devise Has Been De- veloped by Navy Depart
 ment Claims Denby.

WASHINGTON, March IA new device has been developed by the United States navy officials making it possible to measure the ocean navigators to take soundings easily and as frequently as they wish. The new device has proved effective in recent tests, according to an an. nouncement made today by Secretary of the Navy Denby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Texan Is to Direct
 Masonic Association

DALLAS, Tex, March 1.-An- nouncement was made here of the appointment of Andrew L. Dandell of Dallas as executive secretary of the Masonic Service and Foundation AS. sociation of the United States with headquarters in Cedar Rapids, Ia The executive commission of the as sociation has been in session in Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
SIGNAL IN WITH BIG HALIBUT CATCH

The fishing boat Signal arrived in port here last night with 12,009 pounds of halibut. Several other boats of, the fishing fleet are ex- pected in port today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
MARY DUE
 HERE THIS EVENING

The Princess Mary is due t' ar rive here from Skagway between 8 and g o'clock tonight, according 10 advices received at the local office today. The steamship will leave for the South at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Pacific Steamship Company dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
3R
MARINE NEWS E
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

Northbound ADMIRAL WATSON, due to ar rive Friday night.
 Scheduled Sailings ESTEBETH will leave for Sitka at II p. m. tomorrow. QUEEN scheduled to sail from Seattle March 3. NORTHWESTERN, scheduled to leave Seattle March 4.
 Southbound PRINCESS MARY, southbound, tomorrow morning, 6 o'clock. VICTORIA, southbound about March g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
EARL M. IN PORT

The Earl M, Captain Manley, came in port here this morning. Captain Manley has had the boat put up at Douglas during the stormy weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
ESTEeETH IN PORT
 THIS AFTERNOON

The mail and passenger boat Els tebeth arrived in port this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock from the regular run to Skagway. J. Kinney was the only passenger for Juneau from Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01

If you have never used the classi fled columns this is the best time to begin. The straight line to what you want is through Empire want ads. sl 1TNE
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
MOVING.

After Feb. 28 office will again be at old location On our dock on Will loughby Avenue. > adv. D. B. TRIMMER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01

Want to sell that gasboat? The classified advertising columns of The Empire can turn the trick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01

Store ads shows friends where they can save time, money and en- ergy, and are a distinct advantage
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Classified
 Ads
T HE E M P 1 R E

E l. M r K E. IS HEMEDrU1 Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad. yertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES Ten cents per line first in. sertion.
 Five cents for subsequent .n- Scrtion.
 Count i've average words to the hne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01

THREE-room furnished house for sale. Cheap, close in. Inquire 1O6 Gold St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS

r PALMI6T--- Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work. business. marriage and the future accurately foretold. 306 Front St.
 CARD READING at 322 West 9th St. on, Tide Flats. F
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
WANTED

, WANTED-Pin boy for Elks' Club alleys. See Wander Leest, at Butler. Mauro Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

ESPECIALLY good flock Of White Leghorn laying hens. Price very reasonable. Call 432 18th St., or Empire office.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16

bathing suits are made of wool Finally the story takes up silks, where beauty of material, decorative features and clever construction occupy the thoughts of designers who deal with such inspiring things as taffeta, silk jersey and moire.
 Regulation swimming suits, like those illustrated, do not differ much. The knitting mills turn them out in many colOrs and weaves, varying them in little details, as in the shape of the neck opening, length of the sleeves and methods of decoration. They are trim, elastic, wool garments, made for the business of swimming. with the trunks and undergarments joined. The swimming girl has reason to rejoice in them-especially if her figure justi- fies so frank an expression of its lines and curves as these suits reveal.
 Bathing suits of gingham are ef- fectively made by combining plain and
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16

on June 15, 1907. Guerin and the Skinner woman were walking along Oxford street, when Chicago May and Charley Smith, dashed up alongside them in a taXicab. It may be that May was jealous of the woman who had supplanted her. It may be that she had resolved to "get" Guerin be fore he could revenge himself on her. She and her companion jumped from the cab and a bitter quarrel at once began among the four.
 Suddenly young Smith drew re- vOlver and fired. Guerin sank to the pavement, as Smith and Chicago May hurried away. Afterward it was found that he had been wounded merely in the foot. He was dismissed from the hospital in a week. But for all that, British justice was no less plain in the case of Smith than the French verdict had been in Guerin's case. Smith was sentenced to 25 years i'm prisOnment.
 A Broken Old Man.
 In the 15 years that have passed since then, Guerin, still living in Lon don, has been arrested again and again, on suspicion of cOmplicity in burglaries, but has managed to escape lightly each time.
 Two years ago the chaplain of the prison where Smith was serving out his term paiC a call to John Savage, the American consul at Southampton, and told him that Smith had behaved himself admirably under prison dis cipline and that all the officials be- lieved he deserved a communication of his sentence. More than that, said the chaplain. Smith had jumped in when one of the keepers was attacked by a convict and Lad saved the keep CTS life.
 The consul interested himself in the Americans case, but without re- suit, for a year or more. Then he learned that Smith was a Virginian born
 The consul suddenly bethought him self that Lady Astor was born in Vir- ginia! Nancy c. Langhorne she was, before she married Viscount Astor, and campaigned until she was elected member-first woman member-of the British parliament. And she hasn't forgotten Virginia" he said to himself, land she will help out this poor chap if any one can!"
 And he was dead right. Even though Lady Astor had never heard of Smith before that moment, her sympathies were aroused immediate ly. She investigated the case person ally, and was satisfied that Smith de served a fresh start in life. She pulled wires as none but she can pull them. And he is free!