davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
WALTER kOPPiSCH.
COLUT5/A)
W.

Quarterbacks-C. G. Buell.. w. r.
Howe. J. J, Lee. f, G. Akers. j. S.
Greenberg, l.. W. Pratt p Spalding. T.
d. Blake.
Backs-G. Owen, r. w. Fits, r. F.
Coburn. W. II. Churchill. " Chaplin. f..
n. Beals G. d. Braden. J. II. Dempsey.
X. Doherty. e. l.. Gehrke, l.. Gordon. j.
w. Hammond. A. b Harlow. p. Jenkins.
l.. Il. Lockwood. c. G. Mason. r. F.
Nichols. l.. +. Nichols. X. S. Pfaffman,
L. Rouillard.
Unclassiied-B IT, r. Bassett. G. l..
Black, |. G. Black. w. u. Cantillon, A.
Cappen, j. p. Chesney. H. K. Clay, K.
+. Cordngly. J. G. Cowling T. Dreier.
w. Ehrlich, L. b. Feeney. G. Il. Farbach.
j. Fulbright. l.. y. Gallary, T. w. Har-
rington, Il. c. Hermann. A. p. Hinck-
ley. Y. Ktenas. X. d. Lucas. D. X MARS.
l.. J. McEwan. j. III. Mcpherson, G.. p.
Morey. c. Nelson, r. !. Newman, X. l..
Newton, L. L. Potter. a. X. Powell. j.
Il. Pratt, v. Salesman. T. b. Scudder, F.
l. Shaffner. w. M. Snow, E. II. Solow,
J. j. Sullivan, D. II. Thomas. J. +. foul
min, d. B. Weaver. r. l.. Wright.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Yale.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YonK IrsALp.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. "a glimpse OF
the Yale football material has satisfied
those who have seen II as being about
the most promising Yale has had In Mt
least ten years. AS was the case last
year, the great strength Of the Ell
group lies In the wealth of material
for bacltfield positions. There are at
least dozen men. helfbacks. fulibacks
and quarterbacks, who will come under
the category of good varsity stun and IL
Yale can ind q man who can success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Harvard.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE New YoRK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 9.-Harvard
football. for the fourth season under
Coach Bob Fisher will be started next
Tuesday afternoon, when 100 candidates
are expected to report on Soldiers Field.
Harvard will be without fourteen OF
the twenty-four players who made their
letters against Yale last November.
Twelve OF these have been graduated, two
more, AL Ladd. crew captain-elect, and
Dan Holder, both OF whom made their
letters as first string substitutes, are on
probation. This leaves ten men who are
termed veterans. six of whom were MEM
bors of the regular eleven.
With Ladd and Holder out of the run
ming for tackle, more trouble looms In
sight with the announcement made by
Rarklie Henry, Charley Cummings and
Dick Storey that they will be unable TO
l.lay this fall. Cummings has a spraIned
back. The other two hope to spend all
their time with the crew. Both were
regulars last season. Coach Fisher
hopes to persuade Henry to reconsider
his decision.
Eastman Assures One Tackle.
line rcturn Oh SHaiiey DasNhioh Shouiu
give Fisher at least one fighting tackle.
Phil Kunhardt and Arthur 1Iobson
should wage strong fight for the other
positions. Ted Eliot. grandson OF Presi-
q, mt Eliot, Is also out for n place.
The situation at end Is not at all OK
the best, but there arc several seasoned
performers on hand. A heavy end. abso-
lutely necessary In these days of spe-
cInlized football. must be uncovered
somewhere, and Fisher will probably
shift a man from some other position.
POSSIBLY Harrle bunker. freshman track
ceptain last season. or Jack Hammond,
the ycarling baseball leader who was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Columbia

Buck O'Neill. formerly coach OF the
championship Syracuse University foot
ball teams. Will begin his third year a.
tutor of the Columbia University MOLE
skin warriors tomorrow afternoon.
when thirty-five aspirants for the Rh,e
and White team viii sound the first dun
thud OF collegiate football within Father
knickerbockers domain This group 81
thirty-fve candidates. who were selected
by the Blue and White football rnoguIs
and invited TO take part In the pre-sea-
son practice, viii assemble at Baker
Field, 2lSth street and Broadway. the
lzo-acre tract which was acquired last
December 81 through the generosity Of
George r. Baker. the tinancler
The first meeting Of the Morningsido
Heights football warriors will take
place three weeks before the first game
which will be staged with Ursinus, an
opponent that has never been met be-
fore, Saturday. September 90. There Is 4
feeling up at Columbia that the local
team Is behind time not that the stu
dents think that the squad should have
been ordered 10 report. say, week ago.
but the fact that spring grid workouts
supposed 20 have begun early In April
Tor six weeks session. were cancelled
on account Of the dcrelictions az the
department ~ buildings and grounds in
getting Baker Field ready and 4 locker
house built, gives them that impression
Although eight men who won varsity
'C's' last fall, two II whom were award
"a "fCt's," aud q couple or good subs
VIII be missing ton varsity &c" men and
four ret" mon VIII be available. not to
mention a few others, and eight fresh
msn. six 81 whom won their rumera ais In
football
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
COLI HAVE CHANGED FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN
Sons Football Team
to Play Dads Eleven

N AWHILE. KY. Sept. s.-Tom
Moran, former Center Col
- lege football star. this year
will coach the Carson-Newman foot
ball team. His squad will meet
Center. which Is coached by Uncle
Charlie Moran, father Of the young
coach, on September %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Others to whom Bob Watt has extended
invitations are: Roderick. former Bos-
ton College star halfback. who worked
4 out with the Blue and White eleven all
/ last season, although ineligible to take
! part in intercollegiate competition on
account Of the one year transfer rule;
/ Gerig star back on the Commerce High
School eleven couple Of years ago and
the best ball player at Columbia (of
course. ne was ineliglble) Echavarria.
quarterback of the 1924 freshman
team; Puzen and Dillingham;. backs;
Rea Nelson. and Lowell, linemen and
members OF the varsity crews also
Hlnch, Charlie Neal and Gordon Stretch.
linemen.
Picking a team offhand makes tho
following a very probable lineup Ends.
Franklin Brodil and w. 3. Johnson;
tackles. Eddie Fischer. who, by the way.
was one Of the select few TO enjoy pre-
season practice at Camp Vail. y. j..
last year, although Only freshman,
and Eddie Meyers; guards. w. Glib
and NJ Walder. center. Larry Tiihonen:
quarterback, Bob Burt: halfbacks,
Walter Koppsch (captain) and Ben
Roderick; fullback, doubtful. ct Is
possible that Burt Will draw the full
back assignment and MacCauley or r.
" Burke the quarterback job)
Asked what kind Of a team he ex-
pocted Columbia would have this year,
Bob Watt, the graduate manager. said:
zone much better than last years"
Judging by material available and other
things prospects appear considerably
better than twelve months ago. For
one thing. Columbia has not lad cap
tain to brag about for the past two
years And football authorities have
~ Il ...fff nj a
that nothing Il more demoralizng 20
team than tho inability 81 a captain 70
hold Ills place. In 1.G0 II was neces-
sary to take Jack Kicnnlnger from his
nlncc at end and last year KEGS SEQ
M from tackle and center because they
were unable 10 hold down their places.
This year however the Blue ard White
has a real leader IN Walter Koppisch.
Soppisch. only n Junior. who comes
from Masten PARK High School. Buff
falo. where he was a star football and
track man showed Up cxcellenty last
wear his first year OF varsity competi-
ton. pulling Off some long, spectacular
runs. often Tor touchdowns At the up
state secondary school lie broke the in
terschalastic record for the $40 yard
run ~ covering the distance In ~
seconds fiat lie also holds the GOO
yard Junior indoor run championship
witch he won here last year. Koppisch
II foot 10 fches tail, weighs 165
rounds and Is eighteen years old.
O'Nell will again be at the helm, as
has been mentioned above. and Joe
Brooks viii o. field coach another year.
Two others. phil Sing. former Princeton
star and END coach m the Blue and
Il NNNWF t44 "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

sr,c,ai Dispatch 70 THr NEw yorK HrrAtp.
pAwyfi1e. KY sept 9.-Although
centre College has lost 30 McMillin.
ArmFtrong. Murphy and Class, half
Continued on Page SIX,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Invited 60 Report.

The varsity &c" men Invited by
Graduate Manager Robert W. Watt 10
report tomorrow arc Bob Burtt. quar-
terback. fullback and left halfback w.
Glib. left and right guard "Koss" SEQ
vi, last years captain. left and right
tackle and center Franklin Brodii.
right end and center Eddie Meyer. left
tackle and right guard NJ walder. left
guard Walter Koppisch. right half
back Francis Fargo. center ana right
guard Bill Miller left and right guard.
ard " y. johnson, right end The
"fCt" men arc Bob Pulleyn. right end
Chase and Bliss Price. the most de-
pcndable Blue and White pitcher IN
1921.
Las; years freshmen who won their
numerals and who viii make strong
bids for places on the varsity are. j.
J Donaldson, right halfback Salient. left
halfback II. VI Burke right halfback
and quarter; Capt. Eddie Fischer, right
tackle James G. Meyers. left and right
end. and Larry Tiihonen. center. Two
other excellent prospects from the 1925
frosh squad are Vas Brocklin, a back
and Cornelius Bermont lineman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Continued on Page SIX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

INfuhlcnb'g Bucknell
Allentown 81 N. pa4 a.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Demand for Space
I'm Business Section
Keeps Brokers Bus,
Thousands of Feet of Floor
Area Taken OFF List Of Va
cancies During Day; Bet
ter Trade Outlook Reason

The Cross & Brown Companv has
leased in the Pyrene Building, 4io-l6
East Thirty second Street, 5000 square
rect to the Chaplin Dairy Products
Company, Natiora Quilting Company
Charles II. Keys and Rodrian Electric
Metal'urgical Company.
Douglas /. Elliman & Co.. Inc
nave leased Offices on the twelfth floor
of the Straus Building to Oscar Y
Vatet. architect.
butler & Baldwin. Inc. leased the
store at y West Forty-sevcnth Street
to James Moore
Albert Il Ashforth. Inc. has leased
an additional floor in the Ashforth
Building, at - East Forty-f fourth
street. TO the New York Life Insurance
Company.
Donenar Inc, American distributor
OF Donemar tweeds and homcspuns
represented by James A. DOYLE. over.
seas sales agent. has leased the fourth
moor of the Knox Building. 452 Fifth
Avenue, corner of Forticth Street
llarrls, Vought & Co. and Cushman &
Wakefield were the broker-.
~ he New York Herald" and "The
Evening Telegram" have obtained fot
their midtown office the second floor a.
the southwest corner OF Thi Ay-scventh
street and Broadway Charles r. Noyes
Company and lTarris, Vopght G. Co. ne.
eotiated the lease
Geo Y. Read e. Co. have leased 1000
square feet a. 533 Canal Street. corner
OF Washington Street, 20 Frcslcben n
Armstrong and 5000 square feet at Is
Nesov Street to "Thc Nc,g York Even
ms POST
Whitc-Gcodman have ioasod tho fret
loft at 30 East Eighteenth Street t.
Airline Novelty Company snd the third
loft in the same building 10 the Uni.
vcTaa Knit Goods Company: tho first
floor at 81 Wcet Nineteenth Street to
W'n. Mosher & CO. and the forth loft
III the same building to Samuel Nun.
stadt; with stephen II. Tvng Tho store
and basement at II East Seventeenth
Street to VIM. shalland and the frs;
loft at SO aud 81 West Twentieth Street
TO Peter Tames.
=. NJ. Clear & Co. has leased the store
and FIRST loft al 375 Seventh Avenue tc
the ChaDkewitz Fur Company, Inc.
The II. N. Veil Company leased tc
Leon Rosen the store ct 522 Seventh
Avenue.
4. A. Haecman leased the fourth loft
at West Thirty y-seventh Street to Nor.
Tjs Schneider, and the second lot al
61S Siuth Avenue, TO Nathan Fucker
The Riltmore Realty Corporation
leased the eighth floor at $50 Wes,
street to the Hair Net Importing Com
r&ny; to the Ilirsh Bsrsky & Louis J
Wildman CO. the third hoor at b!l-51f
West Forty second Street, with the NJ
N. Hayward Company, ard the fftt
floor at l4o West Forty second Street
to Benjamin Cragcr
Henry Trenkmshn has rented to the
Blackmsn Trucking Company floor 81
237 Centre Street
The HaggstromCalien Company has
leased for the IEarsug Realty Company
the building at 154 West 1881 Street
to F, A. Hyland.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
z. III. Sheridan Dies OF
Asphyxias;ori in Home
Engrossed in Book, Did Not
Notice Fumes Was Naval Re-
serve LEelItel1anf Com?Mandcr

l.
Philip H. Sheridan, a lieutenant
commander in the Naval Reserve, who
commanded the U. s. S. Mars during
the war, was found dead last night in
his home at 26 Maple Street, Great
Neck, l.. from ssphyxiation by illumi-
mating gas.
His brother, Arthur, and his mother,
who lived with him, had been out for
the evening When they returned
they found the house filed with gas
and Nh Sheridan dead in his chair
al the kitchen table. There was Il
pot OF coffee on the gas range and
grounds in the burner beneath it
showed that it had boiled over and
extinguished the fame. MI Sheridan,
engrcssed in book he was reading,
evidently failed to notice the odor Of
gas.
lie was thirty two years old and had
been in the navy twelve years. His
brother, Richard, n lieutenant in the
306th infantry, was killed in France.
Another brother, Thomas, holds the
rank Of lieutenant commander in the
Naval Reserve ard is captain of the
Huron, OF the Munson Line.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Collapsed Theatre
W as Rushed Ahead
Without Approval
Many Buildings in BROOKLYN
Thrown Up in Same Way.
inspector Testifies: Pla,,
Examiners Trail Behind

'ohn FInlay, city building inspecto,
of Brooklyn, gave sensational testimony
Yesterday in the investigation conduct.
ed by District Attorney Ruston into fine
causes Of and responsibility for the
collapse Of the American Thcstor. in
course OF construction at Bedford and
Park avenues. November 20.
f1niay testified that many new build.
'ngs are finished in Brooklyn before the
plans for their construction have beep
approved by the Building Departmcnt
OF tine borough and that city building
inspectors overseeing construction arc
not supposed to know what objections
to the plans involved have been made
oy the plan examiner or whether these
objections arc being met i'm Tho con.
struction OF The building.
t1nlay was the only lnspector as
signed to the American Theater build
ing. III the collapse of which seven
workmen were KILLED and seventeen in
lufod. Chief MagjstYate McAdoo, be
fore whom the Investigation is being
hnid, appeared astounded at the rcvci-
ations Of the witness.
Alfred D. y. Klcincrt. Building Su-
0erlrtendent IN Brooklyn since 1918
N'i' f'i i''''s II s'iif-1 Oh wv rbntl SWOTt
that po r"lmit had been issucd for The
construction of the American 1'heatei
building. Mir. Klei0ert said:
ut is "a nsstely to INC how th's buld-
ing was ever erected. because no permit
vas issued FOR it-nos even for the
masonry work
Finlay followed v-.sh - ~tatemcnt that
many BROOKLYN buildings Yre completed
before The plons pre- approved This
assertion created = furry in the court
room IN which were gathered scores
o contractors interested in Brooklyn
buildings recently erected
"l{ow gre you supposed to know what
course TO pursue if you 1sver see thf
objection shcct9' demanded District
Attorney Ruston.
"W ell" retorted the witness. "all ]
can gay is chat We arc not supposed tc
see the objection sheet at all. We
consult wish The examiner al these job:
progress for what we want to know"
Suporintendcpt Of Buildings Kleinert
testified that he ~hed not even beer
notified that TIE building was unde1
construction.
Fnlay retortea win emphasis that
ne had personally seen q permit for
the construction work. lie gave the
number Of the permit as $500 Wher
this permit was shown KleInert he saiC
it simply covered thc exits and seating
arrangements Of the theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
New issue l. Raised on
Contingency Gas Fund
BROOKLYN tnicn Company $
sl3,G00,000 Not Included in
Decision. Connolly says

NASRlNGTON. March 9.-Tho So
GaHed contingency fund rraintoinci by
'ne brooklyn Union Cos Comnany
comprises question distinct from
NOS NOS adjudicated by tho Supreme
lourf IN its decision last Mondag or
9lher cases brought TO 1ost the New
iork SO-cant gas low, james a. Con
aaeIly as counsel for Kings ountv,
New York, argued to-day before the
supreme Court. lie requested the
court to consider the two cases Of the
brooklyn company as separate from
'oe others, with viaw to deciding
whether the contingency fund, which
ne estimated at S13, 900 600 was not
sSu'hcent to have carried the company
through the "ccntscatory period" Gov
efed in the suits.
Justice Pitnev said the fund seemed
70 him an accumulation IF property
Which the company had right to DIS
pose Of for the benefit OF the stock
noiders. adding thAt IL seemed the
court was asked 10 determine how
much money the cor pany could he re-
CURED TO lose before it was entitlca
10 any relief
q William \. Dykman. Of counsel for
..e company. asserted mach Of the
Contingency fund had been placed IN
oe'tctments. extensions and similar
improvements. 50 chat the company
could grow with tho Borough Of Brook
" H. WhlcA II served ard have plant
H," eqo pment adequate to handle all
O. It's business.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Used Car Concern 10 Locate
In East 23d Street

William A. Wits e. Sons leased tn
the Parkway Used Car Company the
ground floor Of 100 East Eighty-third
street; to Richard A. Braun md
'naflcs f. Rutherford the building at
W Broad Street and the third. fourth
ana q, hfth floors At "a BROAD Street. to
lariy Levine the store and basement
at ~ Hudson Street; to +. f. Meissner.
me the store Mt 90 Thomas Street,
TO TO The Great Atlantic and Pacihc Ten
Nonpany tho store and basement at
eeE eE fark Avenue; to David Appel and
Samuel Weiss offices at 2g5 nnd 2o7
+ oufth Avenre; to S. Shemin Printing
corporation loft at i24 and t26 White
Street to Theodore n. Hclprin nm Of
nee y, at and TX Exchange Place; TO
=. H. Rollins & Sons Offices at 43 FIX
change Place; to Annie f. Gerlach the
second ioor at 30 and 81 John Street.
ana al. with /. Bi'oon Company to vii
i,An- q Frederick the third floor Of
'ae 'ArI Carroll Theater Building, at
a rental aggregating $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Bronx FLATS Continue
To Appeal 10 Investors
''ouscs II, H1any Sections Of
Borough Pass So New Owners;
sasns Of Yaca.1l .&isea

MorIis Goldberg sold 20 Jacob Free
man two hve~stoyy apartments at iAlf
and 1fl5 wilkins Avenue, S1.3Xi43.3x
Irregular.
Sarah Heitncr sold to Chaylea Car
bcr tivc-story apartment at 762 and
764 CaulAwcll Avenue, 39.lx100.
Esther Losseu sold to Joseph Berger
a five story apartment at 11l0 intorvalc
Avenue. 376x10o.
The hermitage Company sold TO Syl-
van 6. Stern five-story apartment at
s8G Longwood Avenue, 39x1O4.
Samuel Goldenberg sold to samuct
Mason 6ye-story apartment at 1850
and 1f52 Bathgate Avenue, 4lx110
George NJ. Hocnig sold to Samuel
Goldman the four-story building with
stores. 25x90, at the northwest corner
of 14Sth Street and Brook Avenue
The William F. Kurz Company sold
for f. Karlhack to Aaron Miller cor
ner plot at Kingsbridge road and SedG
wick Avenue, 8Ox100x irregular, on
which will be erected a one-story bust
ness huilding.
Helen f. O'Conncl sold to the West
19Oth Street Corporation the vacant
plot, 23.6xl13.9. at the northeast cor
ner Of 199th street and Jerome Avenue.
Albert and STANLEY Ne!ls purchased
two adjoining lots on Giles Place, north
Of Sedgwick Avenue, which they will
immecia tely improve with homes for
their own occupancy. This property
vas formerly part of the Mahony es-
tate. NJ Morgenthau jr. Co., Joseph
p. Day and J. G. Geraty were the brok-
ers.
Harry Calm and Samuel Rubin sold
the southwest corner Of Davidson Ave
nue. and Buchanan Place, vacant plot
1O0x1O0, to the Tampa Building Com
many. g. L. Phelps was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
No Reiief for Russia
From British Treasury
From The Ttjb4aes ruronccn Berona

'''.'''N . = tf Jl}ft't DtIciu
Voryrish' 1922 New York Tribune 1nc)
LONDON. March 9.-Thc British
ssOyernment will not give official aid
,, ,,0m the national treasury to the
n,asr7ing ,'sa IN Russia, Austen Chamber
m lalh. government spokesman in the
~ touse Of Commons, announced to-day
.,e ie ssid the ministry did not feel JUS
iios f~su IN contributing to the famine re-
H.. am aware" he said. "that the
l,,..eu 49, states government has given a
lhee sum to the famine relief work.
ha'Fe hVeneFe that the circumstances of the
os. os.aer IN Russia can hardly be exag-
sss,a'ed; ssn out we must consider what we
Ss'e ss'e already done, what burden we
nsoS Pqt on our own people and the
s%booa,oiiity that we will be asked
a,s.y assl.y by the League Of Nations for
9s's'SAce an. TO step the spread Of typhus
si.o 1 ol Russia into Europe. I cannot
psvseVher overlook the fact that the
its''ian IL government has resources of
po,s' u"n rnat are being applied to pur-
sss inas much less urgent than the fam
esaa.s sais declaration was greeted with
sis and few cries Of "Shamel"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
SITUATION WAITED MAIE
stisce;Iarc6'Ya
BUSINESS CAR0s
Dlamends. Je~elry. Esc.
Furniture

DIAMONDS SopEat saa soia foc ras1-
Hhviee free. tennet!. 70 r WY. eG f5pr-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
IL cal state News
Mrs. George Mosie Sells
Home i'm East ODD St,
far's With Dwelling in Park
Avenue Section To r. J.
Magor: Sales Oh X'csi Side

MIS-. George Mosic sold her resi-
esn'e ,Sr1 At 10 East siSty-third street. 4
'nree, story dwelling, 20x97ex irrogu.
ar through Julia Beverly HiecnIs t,
II. J. Mayor ''''' "
Robert Schneiderwind sold o. Re
peeca r. Rosenthal three-story dwell
Ing at 81 Wet Nincty-hrst Street
lS.10Xi00.s
hl!1e !hcilmann sold to Joseph Con.
Mi',. slant .f,our-story dwelling at 9o8 West
Ninnety-third Street, 20xl00.5.
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford sold 70,
louise d. Horton - West 12lst Street
1our-story dwelling, 2oxl0o, to Emil
and Emily Groth. '''
Jennie Kornheld sold to Sarah Walls
aoo, tn ree-story dwelling at l59 West
iS9th Street 16.sx9a.Ii.
y ). Clarence Davies sold for Isabo1
Macklin Vac, to William Z. Alien l4l Wes.
!, ,8eth street, four-story dwelling
Norman Denzer sold for Jacob Habin-
800 West 161st Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Bill Carries Funds for
Brooklyn Mail Tube
Senate Committee Also p,o
v'des tor Air Lines After
House Refuses

"A''''NUlVN. March g. Aprrorrj-
ations OF Soo,0o0.Oo0 for Eeasru1 ,o,
construction next year, $t.oooooo for
'o"''hu'hg tne transcoutinental air.
f'She ms1l service and S5t3. 600 for -
es'aoilshing tho New York Rrool,,,.,,
pneumatic mail tube service are ,Ad;
IONS 10 tne annual poaiof,sce a,,n,a
pnf".'2h onn b'4. carving about ss24 ooo
poo, WhiSh was ordered reported tn,da,.
oN 'ae Senate Postoaico COMMITTEE ""S
IN addition to the $50 600 o0o 70,
a{Ns a,e>, year IN carrying out the Federal
t.'e'WsS act the committee doclar,
tS' ~, Tog.9oo'ooo for 1924 and s75.0oo oon
Nitogether the Senate co,x,.;.,.
aueed nearly $4,000. 900 to ths .s, a,s.eG
nuuEet as passed by the Hopeo .,',s vs.s'
SsMehomehts inserted we're nrotis;'..'s ,';ons x
W. W. eon''hulne the Joint posta, cn,,,
- e''s1oh ' next year and for jnvcsfjs.stj,',,
100, a~F route contracts for 1910 -
be ''eei 'nne Whether there should
Az assessments Of compensation
nostaea 81. use OF 100 in the number ~
- posto'nce inspectors over fhe asn ' o.
,horized by the House was also *~" au
msnded me by the committee Tbe So ., 'voo'n oon
wv authorized for continuiny ~, =
tthta"sGont'nental tha mail service. for wb;nh ;c1
rnE ,,jn ,Iouse refused to provide. is thn V,
air,,In ,''I.'u,l 'or safe operation Of the mail
a,Ipianes, officials told tho cnn,s,;44a
aionouSh $500 900 less than the ~;
mates. The committee was to,d ~, 49,.
.'.i American airolanc development ,'a n'as
hegilgiblc' compared with foroian Va "a'
pane systems. Eventually, ofse;ai ;'i 9
sa19' Il is hoped that private comnaniss
WILL take over the airplane mail trans.