davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
STATE MAY OPEN
LIMITED NUMBER
OF COAL Mines
Drastic Step in Case of Rail-
roads Also Planned if
Necessary.
WILL PROTECT INSTITUTIONS
Group Of Mines Near Terre
Haute Considered as First
to Be Operated.
FOREIGN COAL
By United Net5s

By United Net5s
WASHINGTON, July 2o.-The
Emergency Fleet Corporation can
land millions Of tone OF foreign
coal monthly at American ports,
Vice President J. Barstow Smull
declared in an interview with the
United News.
Smun said: I'VE have more than
500 ships which, for coal-carrying
purposes. could bring in 100000
tons monthly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
BROTHER CHARLEY LEADS

oIydh HAS Sngnt Advantage Over
Butler In Nebraska State Vote.
By United Press
LINCOLN, Neb.. July 2O.-C. W.
Bryan, brother Of the Commoner, was
leading today in the race for the
Democratic nomination for Governor,
according to returns from 1878 pre-
cincts out Of 1898 in Nebraska's pri.
mary. Bryan had 25,129 votes to
22,9S7 for Butler.
r. B. Howell, Republican. win op-
pose Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, Democrat,
for United States Senator next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
THE HAGUE PARLEY OFF
Attitude of Russia Toward Allied Pro-
pOsal Causes Halt.

BIZ United Press
THE HAGUE. July 20.-The Hague
economic conference ended at o'clock
today The attitude of the Russians
toward the allied proposals caused the
abrupt end OF the parley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
GUARDS ABOUT MINES
Preparations for Coal Production
Proceed in Pennsylvania.

By DHtFed Netcs
WASHINGTON. Pa. July 90
Guards surrounded two mines of the
Pittsburgh Coal Company and mount
ed State police were held in readiness
today as preparations were made to
resume operations under the plan Of
President Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
TWO ARE ROBBED
Passengers in Pullman are Relieved
of VaIuabIes.

Two passengers in the pullman
sleeper Arklow, were robbed early to-
day while the car was on the track
Of the Union Railway Company near
Capitol Ave. Mrs. E. B. Gregory.
Helena. Mont, saw the thief run
through the car, but was unable to tell
If he was white or black
Mrs Gregory said the thief took her
travelling bag worth s65. c. E.
Chandle, Yazoe City, Miss. said he
lost two watches, a chain and silver
belt buckle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
Loses Purse and S1OO

Mrs. Eugene Foley reported to the
police today theft of a purse contain
ing 500. A maid whom she emrloyed
Wednesday, disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
AUTOMOBILES READY

Strike Impends on Surface Car Lines
IN City of Chicago.
By United Press
CHICAGO, July 2O.-Two hundred
thousand automobiles were primed to-
day for the impending strike Of 10000
surface and elevated employees here.
Decision on whether a strike will
be called was expected today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
ALLIES GIVEN
OVERSIGHT OF
GERMAN MONEY
Official Announcement of New
Fiscal Policy by Govern
rnent.
BULLETIN

By United Press
PARIS. july 20,-Frenoh occu-
patton of German territory will
not end until the German war
guilty are tried in the courts of
France, and If convicted delivered
up to the government, Premier
Poincare told a delegation of the
League OF Nations today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
By United Press

BY DHted PTess
CHICAGO, July 20.-The Industrial
situation hourly grew more critical in
the Middle West today. Scores Of
plants are threatened with a complete
shutdown. Hundreds OF men are be
ing laid off. Industries are going on
a part time basis.
Added to the real strike peril was
the menace of diminishing coal sup
plies.
Gravity Is Apparent
With a clash of union and open shop
interests in twenty-eight States. the
country for the first time today faced
the fun gravity of it's industrial crisis.
The two great strikes. coal In it's
111th day and the railroad walkout in
its twentieth. were welded together in
a strangling grip upon the Nations
transportation systems and industries.
approximately a million men are
striking.
$4,000 Troops Are Ready
Governors have at their disposal to-
day approximately 1877. 900 militia
men TO enforce the safety OF open shop
mining.
Prayers for settlement of the indus.
trial crises were offered today in Trim.
ity Church. New York.
British collieries have begun exports
to the United States, according to an
nouncements in trade journals.
Plans have been formulated for
strikes in allied industries. The metal
trades and machinists' unions already
have pulled their men out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
SEVENTH SUIT FILED

Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad Asks
Injunction.
A petition for injunction against
unions and union officials connected
with the railroad strike was filed in
Federal Court today by the Indiana
Harbor Belt Railroad 1t was the
seventh filed in the last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
PLEA IS NOT GUILTY
Mrs. Clara Phillips VIII BE Tried for
Murder Sept. 1S.

u JNtttu TTt55
LOS ANGELES, July 2O.-Mrs
Clara Phillips, accused of beating to
death with a hammer Mrs. Alberta
Meadows, her friend today denied her
guilt in a formal plea at her arralgn-
ment before the Superior Court
The trial was set by Judge Houser
who was presiding, for Sept. IS. after
Mrs. Phillips had waived her legal
right to a delay Of sixty days.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Books ON Oriental Art
Go for So, ASS at Auction
Copy Of Chronicle Published
in 1893 Sold for $3.50; Total
Bids Yesterday $3,598

An interesting and varied collection
of books, including works on Japanese,
Chinese and Indian art together with q
number of Japanese color prints were
sold at the Anderson Galleries yester-
day and Monday afternoons for a total
of s6,45545.
Yesterdays session, which was fea-
tuEtl by the sale of the "Chronicon
Nul ,mbcrgensis, work having nu-
merous woodcuts by Pleydenwurff and
Wolgemut, involved total bids of 49,
59S.45. This fine copy of the celebrated
chronicle published in 1893 was OBJ
tanned by C. J. Ulman for $3.50
Texas University Library was the
high bidder for the important collec-
tion of unpublished manuscripts relat-
ing to the French Corsair Aury, the
first independent Governor of Texas,
the amount of the sale being S167.50.
There were fifteen important historical
letters, memoranda and sketches in the
lot.
An extremely rare first edition relat-
ing to Mary Queen of Scots, published
in 1871 and containing Mary Stuart's
French love sonnets with Buchanan's
translation in rough Scotch verse, was
sold to J. C. Williams for $l2O.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Horace E. Parker, Lawyer,
Dies of Pneumonia

Horace E. Parker. prominent New
York lawyer, died at his home, 527
Riverside Drive, Monday night of pneu-
monia, following a severe attack of in
fuenza.
MIR. Parker formerly was active in
New York local politics, having been at
one time Republican leader in the old
9th Assembly District. He was at
torney for Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
and the Woman's Suffrage Association
in the litigation relating to the dis
posal of the estate of the late Mrs
Frank Leslie.
Mr.. Parker was q member of the
Union League Club. He was a gradu-
ate of the State University of Iowa and
of the Harvard Law School. The
funeral will be held at the Church of
the Beloved Disciple, 81 East Eighty
ninth Street, Thursday morninU
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Pyinceton's Clee Club
Az White Sulphur Friday
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
April 11.-Temperature, 70, and clear
The Princeton Glee Club is expected
on Good Friday and will give concert
that night in the Grecnbrier ballroom,
afterward attending the dance. Mrs.
Lorillard Spencer, Of Newport, arrived
to-day to remain over Easter. She
!unched at the Casino with Mrs. j.
Couper Lord, Mrs. Efhngham Lawrence
and Mrs. Ernest lslin, of New York.
and the group spent the afternoon
playing bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt of
New York, occupied one of the Casino
luncheon tables and Nine. Lebreton,
wife of the Argentine Ambassador, with
her niece, Miss Manuel Lloveras, Miss
Adelina Oxnard and DR.. Felipe A. Espil,
secretary of the Argentine Embassy,
made up another group.
Mrs. M. c. Rankin, of Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia, had Mrs. Richard Stevens
as her guest at luncheon. Mrs. Stevens
will remain here with her son-in-l law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Condor, until she sails for Europe
early next month, where she will pass
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles, of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Mrs. Marion Howe Hall,
Writer and Lecturer, Dead
Daughter of Julia Ward Howe
Succumbs at Jersey Home,
Aged II

The death of Mrs. Marion Howe Hall
(Mrs. David Prescott Hall) occurred
on Monday at the home of her son.
John Howe Hall, at High Bridge, N. j.,
after brief illness. Mrs Hall was 4
daughter Of the late DR.. Samuel Grid
ley Howe and Julia (Ward) Howe. She
was born In Boston n August, 1S45,
and was educated in the private
schools Of Boston, including the Agas-
siz School at Cambridge, Mass. In
1871 she married David Prescott Hall,
prominent member of the New York
bar.
Mrs. Hall was we'll known as writer
and lecturer and was active for many
years in the big Women's Club move
ments of the country. She was also
interested in woman suffrage, being
for several years president of the
Woman's Suffrage Association of New
Jersey. She was also regent of the
Continental Chapter of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, holding
this Office for number of terms.
She is survived by four children,
Samuel Prescott Mall, Mrs Caroline
Minturn Birckhead, of Baltimore;
Henry Marion Hall and John Howe
Hall.
Funeral services will be held at the
Church of All Souls, Twentieth Street
and Fourth Avenue, tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Going g On To-day


American Museum of Natural History, ad.
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art admission
Aquarium. admission free
New York Historical Society. admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admission
Geological Park, admission free.
Exhibition of Good Taste in Dress for
Young Girls, Art Center. 65 East Fifty
sixth Street, all day.
Convention Of National Paper Trade Asso-
citation, Waldorf-Astoria all day.
LUNCHEON of the Kiwanis Club, Hotel
Meeting Of the New York Browning So
ciety, Waldorf Astoria. 2 O'Clock
LECTURE by elizabeth A. Drew on "Cieorge
Bernard shaw" Brooklyn Institute Of
o'clock.
Meeting Of westchester County chamter
o. Commerce. Hotel Commodore, {
NIGHT
cety of State of New York. Hotel Com
modore, O'Clock.
Dinner Of the Society OF Arts and Sciences.
Hotel Astor, o'clock
Lecture by DR.. Will Durant on IAN Analv
sis OF intelligence" Labor Temple.
Fourteenth Street and Second Avenue,
Lecture by Philip w L. Cox on Social
SCIENCES" II East sixtieth Street, 80
Lecture by pr A; Low on Faust Psycho-
teenth Street, o'clock.
Meeting of New York Credit Mems Asso
citation. Hotel Astor. 7:45 o'clock
tific Account" Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences. Academy of Music
815 O'Clock.
Lecture by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle on
The New Revelation" Carnegie Hall
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12

were among those driving to the Jack
son River and through the Jungles.
Mrs. Charles Kohler, OF New York.
drove with Miss Carlotta Havemeyer
around Warm Springs Mountain.
Mrs. Sumner T. Mcknight, of Min
neapolis, and small party motored to-
day to Warm Springs to visit the ia
nous sulphur swimming pools
Mrs. Joseph Clendenin and Miss
Florence Clendenin arrived TODAY
from New York to join Miss Genevieve
Ciendenin, who arrived two weeks ago
with Mrs. John r. Drexel jr. and Miss
Roberta Willard.
Russell G. Colt, of New York, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in the
new grill for Miss Genevieve Clenden-
in and Miss Willard, the latter of
whom left to-day for New York.
The new grill already is very much
IN IN vogue and there are daily number
OF luncheon and dinner parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCook, of
Pittsburgh, gave dinner at the grill
last night for Sir Montague and Lady
Allen, of Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
What'sa JobYouCan' tBeHappy
In? Says Carnegie Son-in-Law
How Can One Enjoy His Time Off Unless He Has
Something 10 Keep Him Busy Most of
the Time? Is Roswell Miller's Philosophy

There may be certain drawbacks to
having and enjoying ones own career
when that one chooses for his wife the
daughter of one of the worlds wealth
lest men. But apparently not for Ros-
we'll Miller, the young son-in-law of
the late Andrew Carnegie, who per-
mitted himself to be interviewed by re-
porters yesterday for the first time
since his marriage 20 Margaret Car
negie, in 1919.
Mr., Miller is back at his work again,
lnstructing other young hopefuls in the
complexities of engineering Mt New
York University, a job he "located"
several months ago, and which he was
Obliged to forego for a short time to
recuperate from an attack of infu-
enza.
That's the way he got his $1,000 Job
just located it, as he explained yes
terday, much in the same way any other
person acquires real position. No
pull or anything. What's more. he is
proud Of having something to do that is
really worth while
DO you like your work" a young
woman reporter asked the slight young
man as he sat on the edge of his fat
top desk in the office he shares with
another member of the engineering
faculty and faced his interviewers
calmly.
"Of course L like it, he replied with
suddenness that was more than
prompt. DO you like your newspaper
work? ~ Then he smiled engagingly:
Its simply job; that's all rather
enjoy the contact with the students.
don't know if am fitted for this work,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Lord Lewis Mountbatten
To Wed Edwina C.. Ashley
From Tho Tribune's European Bureau

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, April 11,-Lord Louis
Mountbatten, cousin of King George,
who is now ipt the East with the Prince
of Wales, to whom he is acting as a
naval aid, will be married this sum-
mer. The bride will be Edwina Gym
thia Ashley, granddaugh Of Sir Ed
ward Cassel, it was learned here this
evening. the Kings sanction of the
engagement has been given and official
announcement is expected soon.
Miss Ashley is one of England's rich
est heiresses, due to her inheritance Of
the Cassel fortune. She was a close
friend of King Edward, who was her
godfather. Miss Ashley has been Wis
iting Viceroy Reading and Lady Read
ing in India. She is a year younger
than her future husband. who is a
son of the late Marquis of Milford
haven, formerly Prince Louis of Bat
tenberg. The Battenbergs adopted the
English titles at the time the royal
family assumed the name Of the House
Of Windsor.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12

Sixty Members of the Tribune
Staff Escort Funeral of AS
sistant CITY Editor

Funeral services for Arthur J. Nc
kenna, assistant city editor Of The
Tribune, who died at his home. 1907
Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, last Friday,
were held yesterday morning at 10
o'clock III the Roman Catholic Church
of Our Lady of Good Counsel
Brooklyn.
Sixty members of the staff Of The
Tribune served as escort. Many Of
Mr.. McKenna's friends on other news
papers and in the Police Department,
where he was widely known, attended
the services.
Requiem mass WAS sung by the Rev
Father Peter Donohue. pastor Of the
church. Burial, which was private, was
in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12

but like it. If didn't like it ! would
not be in it. What's JOB to any one
who can't be happy in it? Such per
son had better look around for another.
AS to how ! am getting along here You
Will have to ask Professor Bliss, the
head Of the department"
DO you take it seriously" was an
other question.
"Certainly," he answered, smiling
DO you take your work seriously ?"
DO you find much time for society
or the social life down town ?" To
which he replied
Il don't go in for society. You
can't work and do social life at the
same time Then, in reply to a aues
ton as 10 how long he intended to keep
up ms work as an instructor, he said
Are you going to keep on in news
paper work all your life? That's q
hard question to answer. It's very
good work. How do you suppose one
IS going to enjoy his time Off unless he
has some work to keep him busy most
of his time ~
MI Miller believes there are fewer
handicaps .in university life than in
other careers. particularly for one who
rs not dependent upon his salary for q
living. He believes, with other col
lege instructors or teachers, that pre-
vailing rates of pay for them are toe
low. And he appreciates the oppor-
tunity he has in his work at N Y. U
suff ciently to remark that "jobs don't
lie around waiting for somebody tc
take hold, not in these days anyway
Nor does any one ever take up any
work from purely unselfsh motive
ne added, thus satisfying his inter
viwers as to his qualifications for mem
bcrshlp in the Society of Regular Eel.
lerS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Book Sale Brings $24, 461
10 American Art Galleries
Original Issue of Dickens's
Works Printed in 1881 Sold
to ]. Chem for S675

me private libraries of Louis Mohr,
OF Chicago, the late Mary l.. Rogers,
OF Boston, and other collections. com
prising fine library sets, first editions,
manuscripts of famous authors, and
other valuable books, were on sale
during two sessions yesterday after
noon and evening, at the American
Art Galleries. The prices, which were
nigh, came to total Of S24,461, the
second session bringing $4,000 of this
amount.
The highest figure was paid for a
magnificent set Of the original issue
of the large type edition of 'SThe Works
OF Charles Dickens" with many illus
tratlons, which went to J. Chem for
S676. This work was the Chapman &
Hall edition. printed in London in
1881.
fine set Of the famous Goupil His
torlcal Monographs, with colored
plates, was acquired by A. Swami
agent, for $3.50. This work in eleven
volumes, was the English text edition
Of 1896, especially bound. Another i'm
portant sale of the evening session
was a copy Of the Kelmscott "Chaucer
edited by f. S. Ellis, one of 425 copies
OF the most important achievement of
the famous Kelmscott press. This went
to f. l.. Cole for S555.
Other sales were:
Limited edition copy of Eugene
Field, to Charles Scribner's Sons, $40;
collected set of Bronte first, editions
to Swami agent, $780, first edition in
oringinal parts of Egan's Real Life
In London to Gabriel Wells, $3.50;
Tours edition of Balzac's "Comede
Humane" to H. Parke, agent, $400;
Premier edition of Flaubert, to Swami
agent, $400
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
MISS MADELINE ST. JOHN

Miss Madeline st. John. nurse.
died yesterday at st. Johns Hospital, in
Long Island City. She was stricken
with pneumonia q week ago. Before
she died Miss St John requested that
she be buried from the hospital and
her body has been lying in state in
the parlors there. Funeral services
will be held in the hospital chapel this
morning, where a requiem mass will
be sung.
Miss ST John was twenty-four years
old. She was born in St. Johns, New.
foundland, and came to st. Johns Hos
pital Training School year and half
ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12

1ne1r family have gone to Shelburne
Vt, for the Easter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Hutton have
returned from Palm Beach, where they
visited for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 8. Black are in
New York following their honeymoon
trip in the South. Their wedding took
place recently in Washington.
Among those arriving from Europe
on the Homeric to-day will be Mrs
James W. Wadsworth jr. and Miss
Evelyn Wadsworth, who have been
abroad during the winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12

New New York, entertained at dinner MT the
Greenbrier tonight in honor of the
Chilean Ambassador. Don Beltran Ma
thieu. and Sonora Matthew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Z. Jones, of
Upper Montclair, N. j.. gave dinner
in the main dining room of the Green
hrier for James Speyer and Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris.
Another dinner was given bv Mr..
and Mrs. James Lineweaver, of Ard
more, Pa, who had with them Mr.. and
Mrs Henry c. Thayer, Mrs. A. j.
kosengarten and James Rosengarten,
OF Philadelphia, and George ?. Bissel,
of Wilmington.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
DIR. FRANK Fl. JENCKES

The body of DR.. Frank H. Jenckes,
a wealthy retired physician of Woon-
socket and Providence, R. l., was
brought to port yesterday on the Lam
port g. Holt liner Vandyck from Buenos
Ayres. He died in the Plaza Hotel in
the Argentine capital March Ia.
DR.. Jenckes engaged suite of rooms
on the Vandyck, leaving New York
February s. He had been in i'll health
and thought the long sea voyage would
help him. He was able to be about on
deck throughout the run southwark
and felt on arrival in the Argentine,
March l, that the trip had helped him.
The physician was accompanied by
Mrs. Eva F. Angel, trained nurse
who returned yesterday with his body
and Dersonal effects
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
Walters-.JOnes
Wedding Rites
Are Held Here
Baltimore Financier and His
Bride Sail at Once ON the
Aquitania: Dean Robbin,j
Officiates at Ceremony
Bridge Party for Hospital
Mrs. Robert w. Morey To
Be May Day Hostess in Aid
of 5th Avenue Institution

The wedding Of Mrs. Pembroke Jones
.rd Henry Walters, of baltimore.
which took place quietly yesterday i'm
uediately preceding their departure
for Europe on the Aquitan3a, was Of
much interest to society in New York,
baltimore. Washington and PhiIadel-
mia as we'll as in other social centers
!, the United States and Tn Continen-
tai capitals.
The ceremony was performed by
Dear Robbins, Of the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, at the home of Mrs.
Iones's daughter, Mrs. John Russell
Pope. 4 East Eighty-frs3 Street. 1t was
simple in every detail and was wit
messed by only smaa group of rela-
&ives and intimate friends Mr.. Wal
ters is q graduate of Harvard. class of
1873. and has a preaentious home in
West Mount Vernon Place. Baltimore.
He is known as discriminating collec-
tor Of gems among the connoisseurs of
the world and the Walters gallery con-
tanning his collection is famous.
The bride has country estate at
Wilmington, n. c., and is mistress Of
Sherwood, a magnificent villa at
Newport. Besides her daughter she
has son, John Pembroke Jones jr.
Mrs. Robert Wilson Morey, of 11e
East Fifty-third Street. will give May
day bridge party to aid the completion
Of the Fifth Avenue Hospital on Mon
day afternoon, May /, at Sherry's. The
patronesses arc Mrs. Chandler Bates,
Mrs. Alfred Andrews, Mrs. Charles
Young, Mrs. Patton Thomson, Mrs. Wal
Ter G. Crump, Mrs. Henry S. Stearns
and Miss Dorothy Stuart.
Baron and Baroness De Cartier de
Maycbenne are at the Ritz Carlton at
Atlantic City for the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery
have left their apartment at the Ritz
Carlton and will pass Easter at Allan
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Delafeld, who
have been in Virginia for the past
month, are at the Plaza before going
to their home at Tuxedo Park.
Mrs. Edwin M. Post was hostess at
dinner last night at the Ambassador
at which she entertained small group
Of friends.
Among those sailing to-day on La
France will be Perry Tiffany. He will
meet Mrs. Tiffany in Paris. They
will remain abroad for about two years.
Ms Alexander Brown, who is in
NsTYork from her home in Baltimo ore,
srssTtained at luncheon yesterday at
the Ambassador.
lr. and Mrs, J. Watson Webb and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-12
ANDREW JACKSON

Andrew Jackson, the first letter car
rier in Jersey City to wear uniform,
died at his home in Maplewood yester-
day He was eighty four years old, and
for more than fifty years he had the
same route in the once aristocratic Van
Worst section.
Jatkson's picture, with four fellow
carriers, is in the Postoffice Depart
ment at Washington with the caption,
"The first four uniformed mail carriers
in the United States" Jackson was an
active member of the old Jersey City
Volunteer Fire Department. He is sur
vived by daughter and two sons.