davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
More TRUTH
0Ttldg1 pOQtTU
EU James q MONta9IfQ q
POETRY FOR THE PEOPLE.

POETRY FOR THE PEOPLE.
Ye mustn't give up tryin'
However hard the way,
An you'll be sent.
AS president
To Washington some day.
There's them has lived their lifetime
Forgotten when they died
They stayed obscure
An always poor
Because they never tried.
Ye gotta keep on irwin;
Some wise. ole Teller notes
a president
Is jest a gent
That gifts the needful votes"
Go git a nomination
An some day you may be
A settin' there
In HardinE's chair
In Washington. d. G.
Ye mustn't give up try1n':
Life amt no loafn dream;
jest use your brain
An you viii gain
The popular esteem.
He never would set down,
But tried an tried.
An fore he died
He'd got hisself a crown.
/ II you jest keep on tryin'
An don't do nothin' else.
Although your name
Amt known 20 fame
y Like Mister Roosevelts.
I You may xii rich and famous
BY tellin' other guys
I The way that Fate
I Makes wise an great.
f. The chaps that really tries,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
THIS Is WHERE WE GET THE
DICKENS AGAIN.

Cordova Hotel. 17O6 Madison
Ave. Toledo, Ohio.
South Bend News-Times. South
Bend. Ind:
Gentlemen Please enter a
three months subscription TO
the morning News-Times daily
and Sunday, and send same 10
me at above address, beginning
Immediately.
have been in Toledo since
the early part Of February and
have managed 10 worry along
through a dreary existence with
out the tonic dispensed by Bill
Armstrong, but find that life
isn't worth living without this
daily dose Of the Tower Of Baby
lon-hence the subscription.
Yours very truly.
EARL s. DICKENS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
NEW YORK COLLEGE

The fame in which College OF the city Of New
York finds Itself al It's seventyfifth Anniversary is
n city should rejoice with the college
Beginning as the Free Academy, which gave 10
the city many many fields OF public
service and private activity during the first fifty
years. Il has into college that in equipment
ond standards OF work takes high rank among the
municipal colleges Of the world.
Its constituency Is local, and therefore urban in
character but It perhaps Is widely repre-
tentative OF the stocks that make up western civil
ization than any other American college.
For that very reason It peculiar task and
opportunity The graduates Of this institution
as they have often been called Of the city"
The tuition OF the city has transformed those who
have come from widely diverse lineage into loyal
and devoted citizens
How wide the present reach OF the college IS,
Is intimated by the fact that as Prest Mezes stated
recently 1923 students enrolled in all
the departments of the college, 1000 Of these coming
for instruction by night
in spite OF splendid past and
promising future Mayor Hylan has held out against
granting the minimum increases prescribed b.
statute for the professors and instructors in this
institution.
They are the only group of teachers whose salaries
have not been raised since 1907. Why they should
be Disseminated against Is clear The statute is
an mandatory that under which other teachers
ashamed TO do less for these 200 who are serving
it with fidelity and ability in institution that
has been called the "city's crown"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
STRENGTH.

An insane woman escapes from the asylum at
Poughkeepee y y. When captured. she has
walked 40 miles in one day
Such spurts OF energy are common among the
insane. IL often requires half a dozen strong men
20 overpower maniac and get him into radded
cell
Take a man, weaklng. who cannot lit
100 pounds Five minutes later. II he suddenly
goes crazy. he easily lift 500.
strength OF muscle and power 10 accomplish are
largely matters OF confidence. Weakness IS lack OF
confidence fear-au in the imagination. You
what you think you are. no more. only occasionally
less
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
WE DON'T KNOW WHO AND THE
THUNDER Is RESPONSIBLE
FOR THIS ONE But WE
HAVE OUR GRAVE
rWrrnrr~VA~-n
> = u NN-'NNVaN =
] Louisville. Nav IL. 1922

Louisville. May IA, 1922.
My Dear Mr.. A.
Just a line or two OF news for
your most popular column.
After landing here safe and
sound about 3 Z. NJ. had 10 give
Mr.. Oliver ard Boyd chance
to look for sure things"
They spent all the afternoon
looking for said information.
coming in in time 10 take me TO
dinner.
Up TO date nothing real but
one tip Boyd secured after much
persuasion from the blond mani
curist in the barber shop. Her
expert advice was to play
Deadlock" II II rained, and II
It didn't TO play it anyway.
Think Mr. J. Oliver is under
cover with something good, and
If find out in time will let you
know i'm time for your Sunday
edition SO far they are both
behaving like real gentlemen
and send best regards 10 all or
the home folks.
We are hoping the other
South Bend folks join US.
Sincerely yours,
NORWICH.
p. S.-Don't use my name
please. T. G..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
ART.
(San Francisco News.)

(San Francisco News
European artists believe that the United States is
the verge OF a great artistic awakening.
ct would develop normally with culture" says
William II. Fox, director OF the Brooklyn Museum.
Indications are 10 is coming fast. AS a reaction
from the war. wide spread interest IN the best art
works rapidly developing Attendance the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art has doubled in the last
six years"
This is both good nd bad When civiHza
ton develops great artistic culture, il is rpenng
decay.
statues and old paintings attract as big a crowd as
Charlie Cha pins custard pies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
OUR CHILD AND THE NEIGH
BORIS CAT.

OUR CHILD AND THE NEG H
BORIS CAT.
They are taking care of their neigh
boris cat
And making a very good job of that.
For the neNt-door lady was called
away
So what could they do and what
could they say
When she asked in her absence II
they would see
That her cat was fed as she ought 20
be?
Now the cat is puss that is highly
bred
And on dainty foods must be daily
feGs
She's a costly thing, as you may
infer
And the CONNER. cats mustn't play
with her,
I'D not for the world would they
dare 10 let
Disaster come to their neighbor's
pet.
They fret at night and they fret by
day
For fear that Miss Tabby may run
away;
The very last thing that they do at
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
JUST \ COTTAGE.

JUST \ COTTAGE.
tn kind o. home I'd like Z own Is
not a mansion rare
with tapestries an costly pictures
hangin' ever where.
7 hain't a-Ionging fer a costly palace
fer my own
With marble halls an hifalutin
fancy looldn' stone.
I only want a simple little cottage
built for two
Where good old fashioned holly
hooks a.- noddin' hcwdydo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
\ yellow Straw Hat Completes This
Daytime Costume of Yellow
Kasha Bound in Black

Daytime Costume OF GLOW
Kasha Bound in Black
satin.
yellow. ranging from the pale
shades 20 golden dent de lion. re-
mains one Of the seasons most
wanted colors. When the color IS
yellow, then and the material is
kasha. the costume is smart. indeed.
The yellow kasha frOck above IS
developed in citron shade and bound
all about in black satin It's collar
less neckline. long waist and slightly
circular skirt are features which
give added smartness.
Cltron-yellow straw forms the hat
which is bound IN black and trim
med in spike-like black feathers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
TOUGH.

The advance Of coal prices due 10
the strike win make the cost of
stocking a cellar practically prohib-
itory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

Every now and then a fellow hobs up with six
seven wives and the men who can't even keep one
get Disguised with themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
TIE REASON.

The Genoa conference wasn't much
OF "A success. The town viii have a
golf course ready in time for the
next one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

Here - the ex-
PLANTATION Of tn e
drawing
You live In a
world OF three d.
mensiOns - length,
width and depth.
Your body IS three
dimengfOnal. SO Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

After marrying good housekeerer the proper
thing to do is give her a good house to keep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
dust EOlRs 81 a 9sssz

Is to see that the neighbours cats all
right
They never could rest If their charge
should roam
Anr perhaps he lost when their
friend comes home.
God loaned them child, but He
didn't say:
Look after my baby while I'm
away"
SO they seldom worry and seldom
fret
For he isn't ranked as a neighbor's
pet.
And never they trouble to count the
cost
or what God viii say If His child be
lost.
He's one of Gods children. but what
of that.
He's not the same as a neighbor's
cat.
For soon will the neighbor be home
TO find
If they've been true to their trust
and kind.
And they fear her wrath, but II
strikes me odd
They're never afraid Of the wrath OF
God.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl

The average love affair begins with
a kiss-of experiment. and ends with
a sigh-of relief.
The attitude OF a man toward a
girl has changed from a plea 70 a
dare-from Let me kiss you" TO
Make me kiss you-if you can"
Men according 70 the modern
girls philosophy. are merely a side
line Sull. they are the only thing
there IS 20 flirt with. dance with. fall
in love with or marry; and that's all
they HAVE TO be. after all.
II is always blossom time IN the
heart Of a woman who is loved-and
always May in the heart OF a man
who Is IN love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
SHAPE or THE SOUL.

This drawing shows the shape Of the human soul
according 20 the mathematical theory OF life. based
on the Einstein theory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

p. S.-Don't use my name
please T. G..
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
COTTON MARKET is FACING
SHORTEST CROP SINCE 1895
Federal Estimate Puts Yield at $4,000 Spinnable
Bales-Linters to Bring Total to ,000,000-End
Of Year Buying Takes Price Back to 19 Cents.

The year 1921 ended with the cotton
trade facing the smallest crop since
1895. q crop. II the Department CT Agri-
cultures estimate on December IL Ia
correct, which will not exceed $4,000
bales OF splnnable cotton. BY adding
to the foregoing the production Of iinters
the total probably will be brought UP
around the 100000 bale mark.
Cotton price movements were infiu-
enced last year entirely by two factors.
A dismal trade outlook IN the goods
market and hestitancy of mills to buy
cotton largely accounted for drive
which carried spot cotton In New York
as low as 11k cents a pound In Feb
ruary. In February. March, April. May.
June. July and August spot and future
cotton markets fiuctuated between IL
and 12h cents. In June the low record
spot price OF l0.S5 cents was established.
The second half of the year was gov
erned very largely by realization that
because of combination OF factors the
new seoson's crop would be one OF the
smallest on record. Tho bear movement
was halted abruptly by the October crop
estimate Of the Department OF Agricul-
ture. A forecast for crop OF only
6.537, 900 bales resulted In such active
buying from all quarters that the price
of spot cotton and cotton FOR future de-
livery advanced much more tn1n o.
cents. Cotton for delivery In January.
1922. sold as high as 21.75 cents and
for delivery in March and May. 1929.
respectively, as high as 22.12 ard 22.sS
cents.
Tho upward movement eliminated
with the Department Of Agriculture's
final estimate, showing an increase OF
nearly 100000 bales since it's October
statement The forecast was for a crop
OF $4,000 bales, not including hnters.
Heavy speculative and hedge selling de-
pressed the market In November. Spot
cotton in New York was quoted as low
as 1870 cents, a pound. against 21.56
cents In September.
The final month Of the year was
marked by q revival in bullish conf
dence and hopes. A new buying move
ment succeeded In taking the price Of
cotton back to about 10 cents a pound.
Many traders would not accept the De-
partnent Of Agriculture estimates and
are looking forward to see how much
actual cotton was ginned. Later United
States Census Bureau reports will prove
or disprove the authenticity OF the de-
partment's report
Looking back to find the reasons for
the smallness Of the 1921 crop estimate
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

ono can easily find four that played an
active part in curtailing the yield. The
Southern planter deliberately planned
two. while two resulted from vis!tations
OF nature.
The steady drop IN cotton prices from
around 40 cents to 10 cents pound so
aroused the Southern producer that he
cut acreage a third to as high as half
Of that Of previous seasons. The acreage
reduction campaign was so successful
that the Department of Agriculture es-
t'rnated 1t at about 10.5oo.oo0 acres. or
more than 20 per cent. compared with
the preceding planting. Tho total area
under cultivation was placed at 26.5is.-
600 acres.
The second factor that helped to re-
strict the crop was the reduction in the
use Of fertilizer. Unfavorabie weather
and increased ravagcs OF the boil weevil
make up tho third and fourth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Aquitania tBr). Southampton. &c. for
New York, is expected 10 dock at pier 81.
North River, foot of West 18th street, Sat-
urday afternoon.
Str Ha,errord (Br). Hamburg for New
York, Us expected to dock at pier so. North
River. foot Of West 18th street. Friday
afternoon.
Str America dtaD. Naples for New York.
S expected TO reach Quarantine late to-
morrow and dock at pier 97, North River.
foot OF West 57th street. about $3.50 AN
Friday.
Str Panhandle State, London. &C. for New
York. Is expected to dock at pier l. Hobo
ken. late Sunday afternoon.
Str George Washington. Bremen. &C. for
New York. Is expected 10 dock at pier g.,
Hoboken. Saturday afternoon.
Str Hudson Bremen. &C. for New York.
Is expected to dock at pier l. Hoboken.
Monday afternoon.
Str Lituania DAM. Danzig. &C. for New
York, arrived at Halifax Wednesday. where
sshe Is detained In Quarantine.
Str Matura tBr). Trinidad for New York,
is expected to dock at pier -. Brooklyn.
about $40 AM Friday.
Str Colon, Cristobal. &C. for New York. Is
expected to dock at pier 81. North River,
foot of West 9th street. Friday forenoon.
to reach Boston Friday morning.
Str Southern Cross, Buenos Aires &C, for
New York. Is expected TO dock at pier 8.
Hobokcn. Sunday forenoon.
Str Homestead, from Rotterdam and Ant
werp, expects to reach Boston midnight
Thursday.
Str valacia (Br). from London. expects TO
arrive off Boston lightship 10 PM wedncs-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
BY the Radio Corporation Of
America.

distance given in miles position at noon.
unless otherwise specified]
Archer ,o7S Five Fathom L v 25th.
Asia 462 from Balboa PM 25th.
Calamares arrived Havana 5. AM 26th.
City of Montgomery 100 " Diamond L v
2Gti.
City of Rome LOG sw Gay Head Goth.
Eagle 5SS Ambrose l. 8 PM Goth.
Eastern Guide paf a Point Rip gas buoy
Everett 90 e by s northeast End L Goth.
Fred w Weller 80 S Ambrose l. v 18th. :.
George Washington I.272 L Ambrose v
28th.
Gulf Of Mexico 10 S Ambrose L 2sth.
Janelew lat g a. ~ lop 90 e 2e si.;,
Matura s4s ssE Ambrose L " goth.
Mneola 265 8 Ambrose l. goth.
Middesex ] Sc Tarpaulin Cove 26th.
Munamar III w Waiting Island 25th.
Newton SO SSE Chatham 28th. :.
Oscar Bennett $40 SW Nantucket v
ossining s25 ssE Ambrose L v 26th.
Paria es1 SSE Ambrose l. v Goth.
Peninsula State 1450 Il Ambrose l. V 10th.
8 3 Hunt IS Diamond Shoal Goth.
Samuel @ Brown 1872 > Diamond Shoal 26tn.
Santana "a " Cristobal 25th.
scottsburs Isl Ambrose L v 26th.
Selma Gig $50 NV Balboa 25th.
Sixaola 1856 Ambrose l. Goth.
Steel Engineer $50 ESs; Nantucket L v Goth.
Steel Star 10 Sw Diamond l. v 26th.
Steel Mariner 1s5 Cape Henry 26th.
curinam 1,2l0 SSE Ambrose l. v Goth.
vittorio Emanuele III 40 II Cape Henry
w II Libby sos S Ambrose l. 25th.
Wellington ttug) abeam Fenchurch Island
wilisolo sos Ambrose L V 25th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
CLEARED.

Str Susquehanna, Mclean. Queenstown,
Bremen and Danzig (generaD-United States
Lines.
str Hellig oiav DAM, Perouard. Chris
tiansand. Christlania and Copenhagen tgen-
eral)-Funch. Edge & Co.
Str Joseph Seep. Giiroy. Stockholm and
Oxelosund Toll and generaD-R l. Hague.
Str Editor. johnson. Havre and Dunkirk
tgeneraD Cosmopolitan shipping Co;
&C (generaD american Black Sea Line.
str Hog Island Broman. Constantinople,
Smyrna. &c lgenereD-Export Steamship
str Deerfieid. Best tfrom vancouver,.
Boston trcsidue)-North Atlantic and West
ern Steamship Co.
Str Deerfieid. Best. Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco. &C. via Boston tgenerai) North At
lantic and Western Steamship Co.
str Paloma (Cuban). Hallum. Puerto
Padre. Gibara. &c tgeneraD -Munson Steam
ship Line.
str Manaoul tBr). Nickerson, Banes and
Preston (generaD-Unlted Fruit Co.
Str Sioux City. Anderson, u 8 Naval sta
ton. Santiago. &C tgeEeraD-New York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str I'll Captain, Hanson. Hamilton tBer-
muda). Caracas. &c toiD--R l. Hague.
Str FL Vale. Mattson. Galveston (generaD
Str Thomas II Wheeler. Purdy. Texas City
(ballast)-R l. Hague
Str Lilmae. Henderson. Texas City tcrude
oiDt'niversa Transportation Co.
Str Ell Lago. LANCE. New Orleans (generaD
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Mohawk. Ingram. Charleston and Jack
sonvile tgenerai Clyde Steamship Co.
Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Tune (Nor). Torrensen. Norfolk (bal-
LAST West India Steamship Co.
Str Pawnee Forrest. Baltimore tgeneraD-
Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Eastern Exporter. Wall. Philadelphia
(LailasO BLACK Diamond Steamship Co..
by Luckenbach Steamship Co. should have
been by Houlder. Weir q Boyd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
SAILED.

strs Munplace, Vera Cruz: Fred W Weller.
Tampico: Grelarle (Br), Shanghai. &C; VIM
McKenneY Los Angeles. &c; Collamer.
House M
Dutch. sabang. &C, via Savannah; Idaho
tBr), Hull via st John. NIB: Fort Hamilton
fI3r). Bermuda Scythia tBr. Liverpool:
Metapan. Kingston. &C: Paris (FD. Havr
Concho. Galveston: sewals Point. Norfolk:
MUNRO. do; Certo CNor). do Manchuria.
Hamburg; Alliance. Norfolk: Pawnee. Balti-
more Deerfeld Boston; Ell Lago. New
Corozai. Norfolk: Lake Stirling: Richmond !;
George G. Henry. Tampico.
strs Ell vnile. Galveston; Occur d'Alenc,
Constantinople. &c; Sioux City, Santiago
Eastern Importer. Philadelphia.
Strs Ell Captain. Caracas, &c: Tune (NoD.
strs Lilmae. Texas City: Acropolis. Pa
lermo and Piraeus.
schrs Maud E Morey. Norfolk; Anna n
Tug Liberty. towing 8 barges tpassed out
Sandy Hook at 1920 AMI.
Sailed 2Jth. strs Santa Rosa. Baltimore;
Albatros (Nor). Sagua; Aim (Nor), Port
Spain: Delco, Mobile: Norfolk Range (Br).
Philadelphia; Eastern Guide. Cork via Bos-
ton.
treduced to sea levs!j at New York on
wednesday. April &c, 1922. at AM. as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau.
twenty-nine and ninety-nine hundredths
coo 0g) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and sixty-one and seven-tenths
GOLD milimeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying in or near the ports Of New York
and Brooklyn can advantageousiy use the
above official data for observing whether
their own tarometers require any CONSIDER
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. Pm, NV. -
miles clear; light sea; visibility IL miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
PLEDGES TO USE BARGE
CANAL ARE REQUESTED
Shippers Would Thus Sfimu-
late Boat Building.

The New York Board Of Trade and
transportation sent out yesterday an
appeal to business men and shippers OF
this port to pledge themselves to use the
Barge Canal. 1.-THE greatest commercial
canal in the world" in order to stimu-
late boat building. The appeal declares
that "every available barge this year
could be chartered for maximum SER
vice for the entire season without meet
ing the demand" and that the inade-
auate supply of barges alone prevents
the canal being available for rnerchan-
disc freight at a substantial saving in
freight charges"
The appeal points to the vastly de-
creased cost OF barge construction over
a year ago. says that interest In build
ing and operating canal boats has re-
vived and asks merchants to encourage
the building of enough boats by declar-
ing purpose to ship by canal and re-
ceive by CANAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
JERSEY BETRAYAL
CHARGED BY HAGUE
Tunnel Agreement Modifica-
ton Outrage on People
Of the State.

Friction between the New Jersey
Tunnel Commission and the municipal
authorities of Jersey CITY over the lay
ing out of the approach to the Jersey
City terminal OF the Hudson River We
hicular tunnel broke out anew yester-
day at conference held by Mayor
Hague and other City Commissioners
and representatives of the Tunnel Com
mission.
The Tunnel Commission Is seeking
modification OF the agreement entered
into with the city Of Jersey City jim
1920 and under the provisions of which
the Tunnel Commission would be re-
quired to widen Jersey avenue and
Henderson street. between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets, and Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets between Henderson
and Monmouth streets at its own ex-
pense. The Tunnel Commission now
wants to widen Fourteenth street for
the length of one block only. instead
of four. as originally agreed to. and
to leave Jersey avenue unimproved-
Modification Is asked on the ground
that the New Jersey Commission has
been advised by the New York Com
mission that it cannot expend Tunnel
Commission funds for the alteration of
Jersey City thoroughfares except in
cases where such alterations are neces-
sary to make a proper approach for the
tunnel.
Mayor Hague. addressing Theodore
Boettger, chairman of the New Jersey
Tunnel Commission. at yesterdays con-
ference intimated that New Jersey and
Jersey City are not getting a square
deal.
Nobody wants this tunnel more than
] or realizes it's needs more" said the
Mayor. But i am not going to allow
the Tunnel Commission to perpetrate
this outrage on the State and Jersey
City. This State will pay as much
toward the construction Of this tunnel
as will New York, and the Tunnel Com
mission ought to give New Jersey at
least halfway decent treatment.
'You propose to spend millions FOR
street improvements at the New York
end Of the tunnel: yet you refuse to keep
your agreement to pay the cost or
widening certain Jersey City streets. l
would betray the people of this State II
] stood for modification OF this agree
mcnt."
The city authorities fiave let 1t be
known that unless the agreement Is Kept
in It's present form a proposed ordinance
vacating Eleventh street for the Erie
Railroad will not be passed and the
Erie, in retaliation, may refuse to grant
easements for tunnel behring's IN Jersey
City, thereby tying up construction work
on the tunnel on the Jersey side. In
this event. 1t was said, the Tunnel Com
mission would institute condemnation
proceedings under authority OF a recent
enactment of the New Jersey Legisla-
ture.
At the conclusion OF the conference
Mayor Hague declared that the city Will
insist that the Tunnel Commission carry
out the provisions of it's 1920 agreement
in their entirety. The matter will be
threshed out in the courts IL necessary,
he said.
Emerson L. Richards, counsel for the
Tunnel Commission and Corporation
Counsel Brogan Of Jersey City took part
in the conference