davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
500 - 10 IN

i,eBEB1 Jo>r
Assistz ar.
NQEMAN ~ ANDREWS
A--i-feH Treasurer
fAli IT, >LI.t-s.3x
HARRY n FORD.
Assistant Secrctarg
ARNOLD Z. SMITH
Assistant Secretary
JOSEFU W. HANSON.
Assistant Secretary
Assistant Secretary
JOSEPH N. ADAMS. .lr
,-,,...- Assistant Tree surer
ERNEST J. SCliILLING
Manager For~.ga Department.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Pay Increases Advocated


"Thc Fundamental principle of tins
new charter" said thc Comptroller ''is
chat legislation for the City Of New
York is to he enacted in New York By
tho Board Of Estimate and tho BonrI
Of Aldermen. n New York Legislative
body. instead Of by our friend ZIP state
in the Senate and the As 'cmby.
think that the Board Of Aldermen Is
fully entitled to nave that increased
salary if it is to have full logsla
tive power. There is no reason why IT
should not become training school
for the statesmen of Now York.
think the members Of the Charter Re
vision Commission win have some con
test if they try to whittlo down that
$1,000 figure
Mr. Craig said he had read in the
charter that the Comptroller would be
entitled to seat in the Board Of Alder
men, but that he never had been able to
find it. He declared. however, that he
bad brought camp stool with him and
was going to keep bringing it over with
him to vote on special revenue bonds.
The board has just voted approx
imatcly $500 900 in bonds in order 10
make good the 1922 budget dchcicncios
for tho Bronx and Richmond brought
about by the last minute pairing ol tho
budget to bring il within the consfitu-
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New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Rylan Speaks of Experience

Intimate acquaintance and large ex-
pcrience with municipal affairs are pre-
suned to have been gained by all com
missionels. stress this point at the
beginning Of our second term, for this
experience must be brought to bear
not only in handling effectively the
daily routine but in wisely forecas ting
evolving and bringing TO fruition CON
stluctiYe plans for the future Th,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Sworn
I'm to Bands
Gangs Here

good. that the direction Of municipal
departments had been delegated to un-
sympathetic individuals or seized by
unofficial bodies, neither responsible
nor responsive to the people. and that
the principal bcncnciarics Of govern
lfcnt in this city appeared to be the
political and financial manipulators
and the ever -erasping public utility and
corporate interests. Our city govern
ment had become a pcrvcrsion Of all
that 1t ought to have been
'ln our endeavor to break the shack
les which were preventing municipal
progress we werc subjected to the bit
terest and most malignant viN6catjon
by the controlled press. powerful in
terests, so-callcd reform associations
and every sniplng and shopping or
ganlzatlon which we had thrown, bag
and baggage, out Of the city govern
mcnt
Notwithstanding the vile abuse and
mlsrcprcsent which wcre hurled
at us by these disappointed interests,
the people of this city. recognizing the
vicious source of the unwarranted at
tacks, refused to be misled.
Last Campaign Recalled
"ln the last campaign the plain poo-
pie of this city and those working in
Their behalf were opposed by Che ox-
rlolters OF tho public and the prcda-
tory special interests and their agents.
The principal question at issue was
whether government of the people. hv
the people and for tho people should
DC continued in the City of New York.
or whether upstate politicians and
sef-seeklng interests should seize the
rclns of city government, spend the
peoples money, control the public
schools, increase gas, telephone and
electric rates, boost carfares on the
peoples subways and direct tho mu-
nicipal governmen. for the benefit Of
proitcerng corporations and the ia
Yored few At the expense of tho masses
nc answer of the people was given
IN no uncertain fashion. Having care
iully watched every step Of the pres
ent administration. they concluded 10
/ continue in Office those public servants
Who though without q knowledge of
the arts and wiles Of tricksters. had
/ nevertheless given a good account of
thelr official stewardship.
While no city administration need
expect approval rs q matter Of course
some limit should be placed on the
foolish criticism launched BY swivel
chair newspaper writer's with no first
hand knowledge Of city government o,
affairs.
But. regardless Of the misstatc-
mcnts 50 recklosslv made by the hos
tile press. the people Of New York arc
proud Of their city. In common with
them. we have slorifed its splcndol
and progress. It is our determination
TO continue to do so Whether paid
libelers. who are trying to pull dow
the pillars Of the edifcc in which they
stand, like it or not. we propose tc
continue TO speak we'll Of New Yorl
and 10 proc lain, without fear of sue
cessful contradiction, that it is The
iinest city on the face Of the civilized
globe.
"Nost Of the members of the pres
ent administration have been at tn
mead OF their departments for the pas,
four years; others have been appointed
from time to time; but all have hac
ample opportunity TO familiarizt
themselves thoroughly with the small
est detail Of departmental adminstra
ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Revision Commission He said he nj
ways lad had II good deal Of respect
for tho board Of Aldermen, adding that
he was not one of those persons who
believed the city would be better off
without one. He went the Mayor one
better ON the question of increased
salaries for the Aldermen. and said he
had written into his draft of ncw
charter 4 provision Co increase the
Aldcrmon's salaries to 5000 year.
This announcement WAS received with
aDplausc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Democrats Now Rule Albany.
For First Time in b Years

ALBANY. Jan. . For the hrst time
IN twenty-five years this city was
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

next four years must bc wears of CX
ertion and execution, not inaction and
relaxation.'
In order that there might not be amy
misunderstanding. the Mayor sand he
wanted to state omphaticaNy that
commissioners would be held person
ally and directly rcspons siblc for every
detail Of the admin stration OF their
departments. and the consequences of
any breakdown would be summariiV
visited upon tho department head i'm
Volvcd
Rcferrinr to mandatory lepislation
the Transit Commission, the Public
Service Commission and the Port Au~
thority, the Mayor said:
"F'rom time immcmorial the Legs
laturc at Albany has been the paradise
OF those seeking special advantage
Pcrnicious schemes for eNploitin the
people have been ruthlcssly enacted in
defiance Of the protest of those who
must pay the bills created thereby.
"Ths city has witnessed the enact
mont by the Legislature, under pre-
tended soicitudc for the public good.
OF laws creating a Transit Commission
and new Public Service Commission.
both bodies now dominated by former
members Of discreditcd city admin
lstr@tlon.
THE Transit Commission. whose an
parent purpose is to nullify the subway
contracts and take away the fvc-cent
fare, has icisurclY proceeded at tho ex-
penSe OF this city to give an airing 10
the lnlquItes of tho traction corpora
tloNs which were long since uncovered
by the investigation of tho Roard of
Estimate and ApNortioument The Pub
lcc Service Commi sion. in addition to
ITS ancient practice of regulating
vcrything but the corporations il was
created to regulate. has given ndica-
tlon that it is not avcrse to the an
poals of the telephone and other pubic
utility highcr-farc seekers.
I'm addition to those two state
bodies, the city has had foistcd upon
il so-callcd Port Authority. The bort
plan Of this Authority follows for the
most part the original plan Of it's
predecessors, the Now York and New
Jersey Port and IIarbor Development
Commission. which sought to dcvclon
tho Hackensack Meadows and Newark
Bay at the expense Of tho City Of Now
! ork. This had been done despite the
fact that the city has formulated q
plan OF its own far less costly and Of
more direct benefit to the people or
New York. In any event there is no
room for two projects"
Says Home Rule Is Refused
The Mayor declared that home rule
had been steadily denied tho city bv
the Legislature He said that the re
fusal Of the Legislature to permit the
/ City OF New York to conduct its own
affairs untrammelcd by legislative IN
terfcrcnce, could only be construed as
IAN obvious attempt to obstruct the
p,t Il ,.c..,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
ST. CLAIRSVILLE

Mary L. Taggart. deceased Waiver
Of time In which to file exceptions to
inheritance tax finding hlcd 10y Tan
Commission. Tax certified to County
Auditor for collection.
Fred Christman. deceased. VIII and
application to admit /" probate h'ed
with waiver of notice and consent l"
probate Of all next Of hin resident ~
Ohio Testimony Of Witnesses taken. re-
duced TO writing and filed. WIZ adj
mttcd TO probate and record ordered.
Application nl"d ia" appointment OF
Executor. No bond required. Appoint
mcnt made letters ordered and issued
Inventory ordered order issued.
Tony kadonic. ct at Guardianship. IL
vcntory filed. approved and record
ordered.
j. Thomas Knox. deceased. Invcn-
tory flled. approved and record ordered
Nilhelm!nn {. Z. Schaf fer. deceased.
Inventory filed. approved mad record
ordered.
Petition filed to sell personal property
stock at private sale. Private sale at
not less than price fixed by the court
i$7b.0O) per sharC) ordered. order issued.
Order of private sale Of personal
rropcrty-stovi returned and nlcd. en-
tirmed and record ordered
Sarah f.: Williams. deceased Partial
account hlcd. Set for hearing July 30,
1922. Notice ordered.
T. H. McCombS. Admr. Of George A.
Pryor deceased vs. Florence NJ Pryor,
ct al order OF sale uf real estate re-
turned and iiled. endorsed Premises
sold June :. 1922 to Bertha F.. Thomas
for $4,000. Sale confirmed and deed
ordered ana cause continued.
Marriage License.
Leslie Muictcs Danford. age 90. 4
GARNER Of rowhatan and Trcllu BrcU&s.
uIc ~. Of JacohSbIrr.
Realty Deeds
z {. Boyd. Executor OF the Samuel
Boyd Estate TO Mike rrecel. Tract OF
land in Boydsville. Consideration 5000
NJ A. Chappell, deceased to. Maude r,
Chappell ct al. Affidavit OF transfer
Of tract OF land in Rarnesvillc.
John DrzaZdzynsk and Antonina
pr2azdynSki to George DrzazdzynsRi
Tract Of land in RIchland Township
Consideration 500.
elizabeth Mentz and Charles Ment2
to E. d. Hin. Tract of land in Bcllairc
consideration 800.
John DrzaZdynsk and Antonina
Drzaadzymski to George Drzazdzynski
About ?7-lo0 Of an aero of land In Rich
land Township. Consideration $3.50.
Cecilia Ruble to Lon Ruhlc. Tract
# land In Powhatan Point. Consider
alton $1,000.
Lon Rublc and Minnie Ruhle 70
Joseph r. Zdack and steve s. Slavcefr.
Tract OF land in Powhatan Point. Con-
sideration $500.
Frances d. Tillett and Carl Tillett TO
Margaret \. English. Tract OF land in
GAINESVILLE. Consideration sl.0n.
John Molbrough to Virgil f. Carter,
Lot No. 80 in fIikok's addition TO Barnes
VILE Consideration 500.
Virgil T.. Carter and Iva Carter to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

yesterday as candidate for county
auditor at tho August primary ON the
Democratic ticket.
Mrs. James Taylor Of Neff. who -
confined to the Glendale hospital. 10
reported as improving.
Miss Gertrude Wilson, daughter VI
Mr. and Mrs. Ehk Wilson OF Harrison
street. is in the city hospital where shC
underwent an operation for appendicitis
Harry McndClSon of Union street has
returned to his home after visit 10
Pittsburgh.
Word is received from Marietta 10
the effect that Miss Mabel Nclnstock'
member of tn" Bcllairc high school rae
ul;y was slightly injured In an auto &C
CidCnt there.
The members Of tho Woman's Masonic
club held a social event last night IN me
Masonic lubrooms.
The Boy Scouts Of tn" Union Mission
will 60 Ia Captiua this morning where
thcy will remain un;il Saturday. 1hey
will put the summer camp In snap" Tor
! the tcn-day camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

Number of relatives and friends were
present.
The young couple have tho heartiess
good wishes Of their many friends.
MT. Pleasant Br1ofB.
Mrs. Sophie Crinky and son. William.
Of Martins Ferry. was visiting at the
home Of John krinke recently.
DIR. +. l.. Hawthorne is At hospital
in Steubcnvillc FOR trcatement.
Mr.. Gates Is slowly improving at this
writing.
Mrs. Ann kinsey remains about tho
some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Hughes and children
nf Deep Run, spent Sunday with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Sterling
William Beckett Is working in Mas
sillon, O.
Mrs. Mary Hawthorne returned home
Sunday. after spending the winter In
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt Brown and child.
arc visiting her parents. DR.. and Mrs,
Il. l.. Hawthorne.
William Heburn was a caller In Sctu-
benville recently.
Oscar Harth. spent Sunday with their
aunt. Mrs. John krinke.
Mr.. Joe Talbot Of Illinois, spent Sat-
mrday and Sunday at the home Of David
Mr.. and Ma william Talbot and
daughter, spent saturday ana SUNDAY
Mt the home OF David Brooks
Mrs. Mary Glass remains about tho
same.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krinke and sons.
of Martins Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. HERNIA n
Krinke and children. OF Patterns Run,
spent Sunday evening at the homo Of
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John krinke.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Zeyer were call
crs In Dillonvale Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. wesley Baumbcrger and
daughter. of Rayland. were callers III
Woman's Auxiliary. OF the Presbyetr-
Ian church. %ill meet at the home of
Mrs. Anna Cleaver Friday afternoon.
Mr. Wilmer Tweedy, was a caller at
tho home OF Dallas Sterling Monday.
Westminster Guild. Of the Presbyter-
Ian church, Will have their annual pic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

son OF that church will deliver the mem
orial address.
bridgeport Briefs
Mrs, Florence Beck and daughter
Sarah. will so TO Pittsburgh today to
spend the summer.
Mrs. l.. S. Higgins and son. raul nave
returned from II trip TO Toledo.
A. w. Muhlcman. OF klrk"ood' mas
purchased a new machine.
J. w. Dillon was n business visitor AT
ST. Clairsviile yesterday.
Charles Ripley, Of SprinEheld' o. mas
returned homo nfter several days with
relatives in this city.
Several local families havecompieteu
nlaus t. move. into camp next week.
Mrs. l.. NJ Grin. OF Lansing. Is sn!e
to he out again after several days Ill
ness.
The Earacca class Of the FIRST NJ. r.
church will meet at the church THIS
evening.
Mayor Charles Junkins reported =
arrests and fines amounting to 1000
, during the month Of May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

nice at the home Of Miss Ruth Walker.
near Emerson. Saturday aftsrnoon.
Mrs Sophia Hooper and daughter wees
! alters at the home Of Mrs. Lydia chansy,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Renneckar, Of Dill.
lonvale. were callers In this place Sun.
day.
b. F. Griffith was a caller in Martins
! Ferry Saturday evening.
Mrs. Earl Mercver. OF Dillonvale. un.
derwent an operation Tuesday mornnA
at the hospital IN Steubenvlle
MIS- Eugene HUM, Of Cleveland, spent
the week end at the home Of Mrs. David
! Brooks.
Mrs. Myrtle weatherson spent Sunday
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs viii Woods. Of Upland. O.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harbourt spent the
week end with their daughter, Mrs. viii
Farmer in Martins Ferry.
Mrs Jesse Bennett. Mrs. Charlie Scott
wheeling Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Height and son,
of Steubenville, and Miss Height, spenl
few days at the home OF Mrs. David
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Buchan and fam
lly, spent Sunday at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reppart,
near Adena.
David Hooper was a caller in Dillon
vale Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Tweedy were
callers In Steubenville Wednesday Of
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. E. D. Kackley, Of Adena,
was n caller at the home of David
Buchanan Tuesday evening. -
Childrcn's day will be observed at the
Presby terrain and Methodist CHURCHES on
Sunday morning at 1880 O'clock. All
arc cordially Invited to attend one Of the
services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
St. ClRirsviue Briefs
MT. PLEASANT
Zeyer-Lodge.

AcytI-HOuBU'
The marriage Of Miss Mary Alice
Lodge n Charles William Zeyer, was
solemnized on May %. at the home OF
Rev. J. Philip Harm. of Lovettsville. Va
The ceremony was attended by members
~ tho brides family and r relative.
simple ceremony was used.
Miss Lodge Is the accomplished daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Lodge. Of Fur.
ccllville. Va. a prominent automnHile
healer and land owner. Miss Lodge took
first honor In the class Of 1915, gradua-
ting at Waterford. Va.
Immediately after the ceremony they
left for an eastern wedding trip. includ-
Ing Baltimore. Atlantic city and Phtla'
delphia.
On their return To Mt. Pleasant. Ohio
reception was given by the groom
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Xeycr. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
Wedding
Invitations

You may have the modish
land usually expensive)
shaded letterings on your
wedding invitations at no sd-
ditional expense if they arc
Relief-Engraved.
The script engraving can
not approach it in besuty;
in appearance it rivals the
best of plate engraving. The
fine texture Of the paper
used lends much to its very
apparent charm.
Our stationery department
will be glad to show you
sample styles at any time.
Stone D noRAs, MIA Ylssr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
~ BELLAikE ~
Rummsll vindiea4ed, Claim.

NummeU VIndicafed, ClAlm.
Friends OF John Hummell. for twenty
years 4 member OF the city police force
say the action OF the Civil Service COM
mission OF the city in handing down
only a sixty-day suspension for the Off
Ger. Is a vindication for him. He had
been suspended permanently by Safety
Director John G. Johnson for charges
OF neglect Of duty. The head % tho
saSsty department says that the fact
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
BRIDGEPORT
BRIDGEPORT TRAFFIC
ORDINANCE CHANGED

All automobile drivers Ar" Juhllaht
aver the action taken hN council Ass
Tuesday night in repeating thu "rd'n-
ance regarding traffic about on month
ago They also decided I" take 'hc
iraff1c box from the intersection OF Main
street and Lincoln avenue ana nave
nothing To act rs a traffic guide. The
action 'amr as - surprise l" most
residents or this city - the ordinances
WAS passed only thirty days ago. Most
% those arrested for violation al TINS
ordnance were from cities In this Nicm-
ity. and not from this city. TINS ~
satisfactorily cXpiainCc when 1t can ~"
truthfully said that local people had
knowledge of the ordinance and are ac-
cuStom>d to obcyinE IT.
On an average Of a.eno machines pass
through this city il 80 day. IT y
drivers were arrested. this would leave
1915 others who drive correctly. TO hc
protected from any accident which
might happen IL an accident should
happen In travelling ~ the wrong side
of the street. Arrests can still hH mair
according 10 statute, II the traffic box
Is out or nor,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

Nitrogen undcrgoes no change In the
lungs OF human. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

insufficient moisture In a room Is II.
furious to health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

Philip s. Myers. Lot No. 80 in Hokok' S
addition to Barnesvills. Consideration
/ 81. 90.
Sarah f. Bradheld ct al to Young
Champ. Lot No. g. in Hickok's addi-
ton to GAINESVILLE. Consideration Sl.O0.
j. w. Bradficld. decea sed to Stella b.
Harrison ct al Affidavit Of transfer of
tract Of land in GAINESVILLE.
: Harry B. Scott, deceased, TO Linnie
NJ. Fees e. al. Affidavit of transfer of
tract of land in Warren Township.
Clarence E. Scott to Il. H. Woodland
and OweGa Woodland. Undivided one
half interest in tract of land in War
rem Township Considcrat ton 800.
Linnie NJ Fees and Robert Fees to
r. H. Woodland. Undivided one-half
Interest in tract Of land in Warren
Township. Consideration sl.00.
Divorce Suit Piled
Dora Hess VS. George Hess. Action FOR
divorce on the grounds OF adultery and
gross neglect. Attorneys He!nlein.
. Lynch s. James represent the plaintin.
To Entertain
Mrs Lowell Johnston and Mrs. Faris
Johnston will entertain the Jifkas club
on Friday evening OF this week with
theatre party al Wheeling. All the
club members will be present and nm
enjoyable evening Is being looked for
ward to-
st. Clairsviue Briefs
Attorney W. .. Chappell OF Barnes
VIE was a business caller here yestcr-
day.
A. q. Orr!son OF Morristown was call
Ing on local friends yesterday.
Judge Smith of Barncsvtllc vas
business visitor hero Wednesday.
A. s. Mahone Of Bcllairc was Wis
tor In st. Ciairsville yesterday.
Mrs. Grant OF East Main street is
visiting friends In East Liverpool.
: \ number Of local people attended the
meeting OF the Grange at Barncsvillc
Tuesday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
Summary Vogue Hats at $40

is notable quite as much for
the economy it makes possible
as for the high character of the
hats themselves.
They are all real summer
styles-of airy straws with
Gcorgette facings, and most Of
them flower trimmed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
To County Scat.

The rural mail curriers' out OF Es!-
laire will attend meeting scheduled
for the probate court room at 81. CiairS-
yIUe on June b. Tho meeting Is called
hv the St rlairsvilie postmaster AMI
At the meeting an organization TO pro
mote the welfare "f the mcn VIII le
given attention. The meeting is Tor n,
rural carriers aud Toy thlrd and iourt'
class postma StcrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
Church wedding.

\ pretty church Wedding took place
Yesterday morning ~ ST. Johns church
when Miss Margaret addison became
the bride Of Edward Doyle. Rev. Father
Joseph NJ. Whitman performed the cerr-
mcny. The attendants were Miss An
CELIA Boyle OF his city. and Joseph No
ian of Benwood Tie interior or the
church was decorated wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony at IN"
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. ar"
Mrs. frank Addison. 1854 Jefferson
street The couple later left for ButtN-
10, Niagara and other lake points lnrF
will h." AZ home after June 20 NJ LA
Lind street, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

The colors are pink, French
blue, and navy, as well as white
and black, and hard-to-name
pastel shades for dressy occas-
ions.
The quality of these hats and
the superiority of Vogue styles
makes this an opportunity Of
the most exceptional nature.
Stone & Thomas Third Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
San.Det1ing
Petticoats, 98c

because they are double to
the hip. Made of white MUS
lin, with elastic waist-band.
All lengths Csc.
--stoas 4 rhomsh Second floor