davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
of Estimate at the request of Police
Commi siouer Euripht

of Estimate at the request Of Police
Commissioner Enright.
The board authorized the issue of
100000 Of special revenue bonds,
which, it is estimated, will provide for
only $50 new men. In the face of other
demands on the board for emergency
issues Of bonds, that was all it could
do and keep within the $2000,000 OF
such bonds which it is permitted to
issue annually by law.
1t was intimated that perhaps later
on when all the various requests for
special bonds from other departments
had been sifted the board might be be
able to do more, but it was generally
admitted that 100000 WAS about all
that could be expected in 1922 and that
the Board of Estimate would have to
find q way to raise the rest of the
money, if it was obtained at all
Alderman John j. O'Rourke, Of
Staten Island, suggested putting the
whole matter up to the Board Of Esti-
mate. Alderman William 7. Collins,
Democratic majority leader, declared.
however, that this would not do.
"There is no use putting this matter
up to the Board of Estimate" he said.
"The Governor is crying out against
the Police Commissioner and the Re-
ment about giving the Commissioner
more men. We want as many men as
we can get for the protection of the
citizens"
Alderman Bruce M. Falconer made a
hot attack on Commissioner Enright.
He said he was satisfied that a large
ajority of the people in the city had
no confidence in the Police Commits
sioner. He declared that Enright had
been politician ever since he had
been on the force and had never had
any experience pounding the side
walks"
"When ! see that man at a public
dinner and study his face my heart
sinks and I cannot have confidence in
him. said Alderman Falconer. "a
year ago | introduced resolution iii
this board calling upon the Mayor to
remove the Police Commissioner. If
VIC give him one-third the men he asks
for that is all we can do for the city in
1922 If we want the Comm ssioner
removed, there is no use asking the
Mayor to remove him. We must ask
the Governor"
The board also promptly granted the
request of District Attorney Joab Fl,
Banton for special revenue bonds to
the amount of $94,277 to meet the sal
aries of the additional members Of his
staff created by the last Legislature,
and to buy Office furniture for them.
The District Attorney did not mince
words in his communicat to the Al
dermen and urged everything possible
be done to contend with present alarm
ing conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

public welfare tomorrow in the Cham
Der of Commerce Building, IS Liberty
Street. William McCarroll who made
the announcement, said he believed
that representatives. of other civic
bodies in the five boroughs would be
called to conference later.
Two Murders Committed
The crime record continues to mount,
two mysterious murders being added
to the list Yesterday
To the credit of the police there
were recorded two important captures
Informed that three men were trying
to break into a pool room at 1147 De
Xalb Avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday
morning. four policemen surrounded
the would-be burglars, shooting one in
the thigh when he attempted to escape.
The wounded man is Bernard Guzzordo
nue.. Brooklyn. William Flensby eigh-
teen, of Al Reid Avenue, was taken
into custody with Guzzordo. The third
man escaped. Flensby and Guzzordo
were charged with burglary.
Louis Zeurich, or Grafton Street;
Isadore Nelvie, 1877 Schenck Avenue,
and Henry Schaefer, 144 Flatbush Az
enue, all of Brooklyn, who were charged
with holding up drug store at 4O1
Church Avenue, Brooklyn, last Wcdnes-
day night, were captured yesterday at
Rockaway and Suffer avenues, Brook
lyn. The men were picked up by Cap
tain John Gallagher and Detectives
Henry Beck, John Mccain and Jcre-
miah Murphy.
Peter Leone. laborer. was arrest
ed last night at Lexington Avenue
and Tooth Street by Detective Dough
erty, of Police Headquarters, charged
with robbery and assault, as one of
two men who held up and robbed
Frank Rodonfo, an officer of the
American Shirt Company, 1928 East
111th Street, last Saturday, escaping
with the firms payroll of S1,45O.
Leone denied knowledge of the rob-
berry
Rodonfo had been to the Mechanics
Bank at 103d Street and First Avenue
to obtain the payroll money and was
in the hallway of the building at 20S-
First Avenue when confronted BY two
armed men. Rodonfo was forced tc
hold up his hands while one OF the
men relieved him Of the wallet contain
ing the money. Rodonfo gave the
detectives description of the two
bandits, which resulted in Leone's ar
rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Police Parade Insignia Order
Neglects Hizzoner and Enrigl1t
Stars Eagles and Oak Leaves to Flash OH Uniforms
First Time May 5; Emblems of Lieutenant
General and Full General Not Yet Assigned

Or May ;, the day that the police
parade OF the current spring will have
q monopoly on the asphalt acreage.
bright aud shiny insignia. corresrond-
ing with those worn by military
officers will flash for the FIST time
from the uniforms OF superior o1nee-s
Of the Police Department.
An order issued yesterday at Police
Headquarters MAKES provision for this.
But, os mas BEEN the case with other
orders that have been issued from the
very same Police Headquarters. there
is about IT certain lack o. complete
~ 50 that is apt TO cause no end Of
speculation between now and the day
of the parade Quite & good deal Of
apeculating already has begun
It's all the fault of the order. 1t
goes just so far and no further With
an admirable sense Of appropriateness
1t takes care of the chief inspector by
providing him with the insignia Of a
major general, two stars on each side
of the collar: Of the deputy chief in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Tribune Building Plan Filed
New 100000 Newspaper Plant
10 Include ClubrOoms

Plans for the new Tribune Building,
to be erected at 219 to 229 West Forteth
Street, between Seventh and Eighth
avenues, were filed yesterday with tho
Building Department, The building,
which will be for the exclusive use
of The Tribune, will be seven stories
in height and arranged so that addi-
tional stories may be added if required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

the plans filed by the archit..,. -
site is convenient to both ii. As
sylvania and Grand Central 49,
and within half a block of ths srh snNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

Lockwood, Green e. Co, the architects
estimate it's cost at 100000.
The building will have frontage Of
100 feet on the street and n depth OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

$50 feet, replacing several old struc-
lures now on the site. The top floor
Of the new home will be devoted to a
cafeteria and clubrooms, according t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Estimate Board Provides
For Only $50 New Police
Request Of SF.2OO,OOO Is
Cut 80 100000; alderman
F0Icohey ASsniis Enrich,

The Board of Aldermen fell far short
yesterday Of providing the sl,2OO,OOO
required to add the 1892 patrolmen to
the police force granted by the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Big Business
Men Offer to
Act as Police

Continued from pauo onc)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25
A Labyrinth. Test Your Mind on'it

should learn in a few minutes. A dull
mind may require much longer time
Mazes such as this, constructed In
the form Of passages, are used to test
the powers Of place memory In anil
mails. A rats place memory equals
or exceeds that of man. Dogs are
nearly his equal, but turtles, snakes,
and birds are decidedly lnferior.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25

Anatole France, who the other day
celebrated his eighty-second birthday,
once received a commission for a
serial" and took all the lnstallments
Of his story to the newspaper office,
drew his emoluments and went OF on
long holiday. On returning to Paris
he turned up the files Of the journal
to see how his work looked in print,
and TO his amazement. discovered
that, owing, rs 1t was found, to the
installments having been wrongly ar
ranged In the editorial pigeon hole, the
editor had begun his story at the end
and printed the serial backwards. III
made no difference" the editor bland
ly assured him, when he went to pro
test mo one noticed anything
wrong"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25
whv Crow is Called Criminal.

The Agricultural department issued
biography OF the crow In which 1t
says:
"Its ability to commit such misdeeds
as pulling corn and stealing eggs and
fruit and to get away unscathed Is lit
tie short of marvellous. Much of the
crows success in life Is due to CO.
operation, and the social instinct of the
species has its highest expression In
the winter roosts, which are some
times frequented by hundreds Of thou
sands of crows. From these roosts
daily flights of many miles are made
In search of food.
"The insect food Of the crow in.
cludes wireworms, cutworms, white
grubs and grasshoppers and during out
breaks of these insects the crow rem
ders good service. But chiefly because
of its destruction Of beneficial Wild
birds and their eggs the crow must bO
elassed as a criminal"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25

A San Francisco lady was training
n new and inexperienced Chinese
house.boy, and among other things
found 1t necessary to teach him how
to receive a caller Now, Wing she
said, when | come home this after.
noon ] shall ring the bell, and you
must pay attention to what tell you
to do when you open the door" When
the boy did this on her return, she
handed him her visiting card and had
him show her into the drawing-room
Before long caller appeared. Wing
took the proffered bit of pasteboard
and gravely compared It with his mis-
tress' card, which he produced from
his sleeve. At the end Of his scrutiny
he remarked: "Tickee no same; no can
come in."--Everybody's Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25
Pig Mothered by Sheep.

A New Zealand reader sends to
magazine the following story: A drove
OF sheep attracted some attention in
Ethan. N. T., because a small pig
vas in their company. One of the
ewes whilst on the run had lost her
lamb About the same time a little
wild pig lost Its mother. The eve
and the pig fraternlzed. The latter
leaving the bush and accepting the
eve as its foster mother. After the
sheep had been shorn the pig had no
difficulty in recognizing its foster
mother. Then the sheep were herded
and driven into Ethan for sale. The
pig remained close by Its foster moth
er during the three days journey to
town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25

You can't keep dead level long, II
you burn everything down fat to make
II. Why. bless your soul. If all the
cities of the world were reduced to
ashes you'd have new set OF mil
lIonaires In couple Of years or so,
out of the trade In potash. oliver
Wendell Holmes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25
C. w. WRIGHT, M. d.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED

Oculist anu Aurist TO North Adams
hospital Formerly in charge OF eye
ear. nose and throat services at Post
Hospital Eastern Department Head
Quarters.
Tel. a72.M. DowIIn Block. No. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25
JULY 9th from $50 TO Noon

THE SPECIAL VALUES ARE PROVING JUST AS sue
CEsSFUI AS LAST YEAR AND MANY PEOPLE ARE
FINDING OUR VALUES JUST AS ADVERTISED.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25
REVEALS QUICKNESS OF MIND
Few Better Tests OF the Power Of
ones Memory Than in Travers-
ing Labyrinth.

Here is the drawing of labyrinth.
II Is designed to test your power OF
memory. Beginning ut the center, In
the place called start" trace out the
one path Of exit Time yourself. See
how rapidly you learn the correct
route. A person with keen memory
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25
Small.Mlnded Womnn.

Ledger Ito landlady) Now. see
here. Mrs. Fish. on all sides of us
great world industries are collapslng--
state banks are failing and the po,tal
service labors with million dollar
deficit, and here you come and make
a scene because I owe you one months
rent"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25

"Heaven is not distant said a re.
cent lecturer. We have always heard
that 1t is only one flight up.--Boston
Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25
Quickly Gone.

ain This life nothing is permanent
but change" remarks philosopher
Ours is very heeting\--Boston Tran.
script.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
COAL
PLAN IS OPPOSED
Non-Union Operators Pro.
test, Declaring Cost Of Pro-
duction Will Be Increased.
BY the Associated Press.

, By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 14.-Rep-
reseh tatives of the largest producers
| of non-union bituminous coal In this
section of the country. meeting In
accordance with a resolution adopted
at a mass meeting Of non-union op-
orators, sent a telegram yesterday
to President Harding protesting
against the plan he had proposed for
a settlement of the present coal
strike.
The telegram. signed by T. E. Hous-
ton, Cincinnati; ]. G. Bradley. Dun
don. W. Va: E. l.. Douglass. Cincin-
natl. and J. c. Brydon, Somerset, Pa,
follows:
ON behalf of the non union coal
operators of the country, who are
supplying 80 per cent of the require
ments of coal and still have q reserve
capacity available. we formally and
respectfully protest against your an.
the present strike in the bituminous
industry for the following reasons:
Non-Union Price Lower.
81. The non-union miners have ac-
complished that reduction in the la
Dor cost of producing coal which is
justified and required by present eco.
nomic conditions. and have sold coal
at the mines at prices consistent with
the wages paid. thereby making pos
sible to the public that reduction In
the cost of living to which 1t is en-
titled and which should not now be
surrendered.
"2. The resumption of work at the
| union mines at the scale OF wages
in effect March 81. 1922, will neces-
| sarily cause wages in the non-union
| fields to be raised cOrrespondingly to
| enable those fields to hold their sup
ply Of labor. The effect would be
to disrupt the adjustment of wages
| which has taken eighteen months to
accomplish.
"3. The public should not be com
PEELED to continue to buy coal mined
at wages which are the result of war
time conditions and which are the
highest wages ever paid in the in
dustry.
Subsidy mt Public's Expense.
-. Your plan for the negotiation
of the settlement of the present strike
In effect grants special privilege
wage to union labor which Is not
based on economic conditions and
| thereby, grants It a subsidy at the
public's consent. for an unlimited pc
riod OF time. as X may be extended
| by strikes indefinitely
"5. The non-union operators and
their employees have stood between
| the public and the efforts of the Unit.
ed Mine Workers to create q monop.
| oily, mad We feel sure that when the
public becomes aware of the effect OF
| this proposed settlement, they will
vigorously join with US in protesting
| against the proposed surrender of 1t,
| advantages"
Protest is also made against inclu.
| sion of mines or districts which have
! resumed operation under new wage
| scales since April l.
| This protest is sent pursuan. tc
!! resolutions passed by meetings OF
| large majority OF the production OF
coal in the non-union districts. 1t was
said.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
Picket Seriously Wounded
As Illinois Deputy Shoots

fetal announcement by the company
The company said that 1t could not
confirm reports that four men were
kidnapped from the roundhouse.
Fifty Deputies Assigned
TRENTON. n. j., July 14.-Fifty
special deputy marshals. whose prin-
cipal duty will be to protect the
will ride on mail wagons from post
Offices to railroad stations and. where
1t is deemed expedient, remain on
mail trains while en- route through
New Jersey.
Guards Rushed to Shops.
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. July IA.
Two hundred and fifty National
Guardsmen arrived here from st
Louis last night and Immediately be-
Missouri Pacific railroad. following
unverified reports that a mob of sew.
| eral hundred striking shopmen and
sympathizers from Hoxie. Ark. across
the state line, was marching on the
city.
Governor Pledges All Needed Police
LANSING. Mich. July 14-Gov
Alex J. Groesbeck yesterday an
nounced as many state police "as
are necessary" will be sent to Sag
inaw to maintain order during the
| railroad shopmen's strike.
Mai. Robert Marshal. head of the
police, will go to Saginaw tonight
| to determine the number Of police
needed.
Guards Leave as Peace Move.
RALEIGH, y. C. July 14.-Ter
| men, imported by the Seaboard Ali
Line for special police duty at the
Raleigh shops during the strike OF
shop craftsmen, were ordered back
| to Portsmouth. Va, yesterday, after
their presence here had given birth
| to a variety Of rumors on the whole
| sale importation uf strikebreakers
and had aroused strikers and theil
| sympathizers to the point where
| Mayor T. B. Eldridge of Raleigh
asked NJ. H., Cahill. vice president OF
the Seaboard. at Portsmouth, "tc
| withdraw them and to refrain from
sending Others"
Evening star., 1922-07-14
H. G. WELLS IS CANDIDATE,

LONDON. July 14.-H. G. Wells, who
frequently has been asked to stand
for parliament. said today he had de-
cided to accept an invitation to be-
come the labor candidate for London
University.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

that the probability that both
schemes have crashed to the ground
was supported by the pressure the
du Points now are making for aye
embargo. ''in order that they may
mulct from American consumers the
sums which they have found them
selves unable to take from war
stricken Europeans or simple minded
orientals."
Explaining that the government
had entered into an arrangement
with the Textile Alliance to distribute
German reparation dyes in this coun-
try, Senator Noses charged that the
alliance, originally formed to elimt-
nate unfair practices in the textile
trades had, in the handling Of the
dyes, "resorted to the most unfair
business practices of which there Is
any record" He presented a mass Of
official and unoff1cial documents re-
lating to the reparations dyes, which.
he said, contained ample proof Of
his charge.
Asserting that the alliance had COM
mitted its dye interests to commit
tee Of seven members. Senator Moses
said this committee, which included
in its membership representatives Of
the du Pont company and the Aniline
company, also had been constituted
as the advisory committee on dyes
for the War Trade Board. Thus. he
added, these two dye concerns had
constant representation In everything
that was done concerning the repa
rations dyes and also had access to
the private information Of the War
Trade Board.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
FL0GGED EDITOR QUITS.
Florida Man Stin In Bed as Result
Of Injuries.

ORLANDO, Fla. July I'll. H.
Wendler. who was recently forged
and given a coating Of tar by masked
parties, has relinquished his Office rs
~resident and general manager of .he
Florida Post, republican newspaper
published at Winter Park, near here,
according to a new personnel an
nounced by the paper.
Inquiry at Mr.. Wendler'S horne
elected the information that he would
probably be confined to his home for
q week or ten days longer as the re-
suit Of his injuries, after which he
expects to go with his family to the
mountains to recuperate.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
STATIONARY men
| GET STRIKE CALL
Fremen, Engineers and OIL
ers Sanctioned to Quit Work
Monday, July II.

CHICAGO. July IA strike call to
tho 5000 stationary fremen. engineers
and oilers employed on railroads
throughout the United States has
been issued. Timothy Healy. intsrna-
tional president Of the organization
announced today.
The strike is effective next Monday
July IT, at s am. The call was made
in compliance with the recent refer
endum, which favored a waIk-out. Mr.
Healy said.
The text of the message to all To-
calls of the organization follows:
"In compliance with your strike
vote. which Is 88.6 per cent. favoring
walk-out, sanction IL hereby
granted to each and every member
of our brotherhood on all railroads
steam plants. roundhouses and termi-
nails throughout the United States to
suspend work at am. Monday
July II.
international President"
Stationary firemen and oilers on
several roads had already Joined In q
sympathetic walk-out with the rail-
way shop crafts.
I'VE are into the fight and We in
tend to win." Mr. Healy said.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO, July IA deputy sheriff
today shot and seriously wounded one
of q crowd of men attempting to
prevent workers from entering the
Burnside shops of the Illinois Cen
tral. Police reserves answered riot
call, but the leaders left by auto
mobile before they arrived.
1t is reported that the homes of
the workers are being picketed rather
than the shops.
Two Badly Beaten.
DENISON. Tex. July 1.-Two men
bile and driven into the country by a
band Of about twenty men. who at,
tackled them near the Frisco railroad
shops. at Sherman. yesterday. ac-
cording to a report to the Denison
Herald.
Governor Declines to Act.
DALLAS. Tex. July IA. - State
troops will not be ordered out TO
sas and Texas railroad in Texas, lat
this time" Gov. Pat NJ. Nef said here
last night. after reading the teie-
gram Of Secretary OF war weeks
relative to the railroad strike situa-
ton at Denison.
DENISON. Tex. July 14.-Telegrams
were sent last night to United States
Senators Morris Sheppard and Charles
Culberson. f:om Texas. in Washing.
ton, by o. ]. Shoemaker. general
chairman Of the union carmen here
urging q complete investigation OF
the strike situation In Denison oy
the government before federal troops
are sent here. This action followed
the Joint conference of the big four
brotherhoods.
Will Place Heavy Guards.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. July IL
Heavy guards are to be thrown
around all shops and roundhouses OF
the western Pacific Railroad Company
as a result of the raid on the Oro-
Wife roundhouse. according to an Of
Evening star., 1922-07-14
GLIDER MAY COME BACK.
Americans Will Take Part in
Aeronautical Contest,

NEW YORK. July 14-Revival of
American interest in the aerial glider.
which dropped from prominence when
the Wright brothers produced their
first motor-driven plane, was pre-
dicted by the Aeronautical Chamber
of Commerce of America today in an
nouncing that three young Americans
would sail for France tomorrow with
their newly designed glider to take
part in the first international gliding
contests, to be held in August at Cler-
mond- d-Ferrand.
The, T. Allen of Chi
cago, Harry c. Karcher Of Mansfield,
Ohio. and Otto C. Koppen of Mama
roneck. n. Y.-built their glider at
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology, where they are students.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
ILLINOIS WILL AVENGE
MASSACRE NEAR HERRIN
Investigation to Be Pushed Till
Guilty Brought to Justice, Says
Attorney General.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 14.-Investi-
cation of the recent massacre at the
strip mine of the Southern Illinois
Coal Company. near Herrin. Ill. in
which a score of non union mine
workers were killed by striking
union miners. will be pursued by the
state of Illinois until the men re-
sponsible are brought to justice. re-
gardless of the time and effort re-
auired. Edward ]. Brundage. attorney
general of Illinois. said here today.
Attorney General Brundage arrived
from Springfield. ILL.,, and plans to
go to Marion, ILL.,, the county seat
Of Williamson county, to confer with
States Attorney Delos Duty on mat
ters relating to the investigation.
The attorney general said he had
a number of operatives from his Of
Ace working on the case in William
son county.