davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
YOUNGEST GIRL EDITOR HERE
Miss Cynthia Brown, 10. To study
journalism at Columbia.

SAN Francisco. March II. - Miss
Cynthia Brown. Is years old. called the
youngest girl eiitor,' who has been
handling feature pages for Honolulu
newspapers since she was IA. arrived
yesterday on the army transport Sner-
man.
She is on her way to enter Columbia
University, New York. as a junior stu
dent Of journalism.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
NEGREss DEAD At 12..

MOUNT VERNON, H.. March 17.-Mar-
garet Edmison, negress, reputed to be
1e2 years old. is dead at her home here
to-day She was almost blind and very
feeble for several months before her
death. She was said TO have been born
in Richmond.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
PATRON SAINTS OF FRANCE.

PARIS. March 1.-THE Virgin Mary
Is declared the patron saint OF France
and Joan OF Arc now Saint Joan. the
secondary patron saint. in Pope Pius's
order concerning France, published to-
day In the Catholic organs
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
MAD CAT BITES POLICEMAN.

Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy Of the
Hamilton avenue station, Brooklyn, was
bitten on the right hand by mad cal
yesterday in a house at 81 Third ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. The cat had bitten Mary
Buckley, a. on the leg. Mccarthy killed
it,
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Bacon In The Bronx.

The Bronx Friends OF ireland held
their fourth annual reunion dinner al
the Schnorer Club. 163d street and Third
avenue. and with the advantage OF the
dispensation permitting the eating OF
meat on this st. Patrick's day although
y was Friday. special feature Of the
occasion was made Of the serving OF
genuine Irish bacon imported from Linn
erick county
There was an attendance OF more than
$40. The speakers were District At
torney Edward ]. Glennon OF Bronx
county; Sheriff Martin Conboy. Edward
J. Flynn and Nat Jacob
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

Special cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALn
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

500 North Franklin street.
Fifth-Adams street to Var
Buren,, Second street to Lancaster
avenue. 1O16 West Second street.
Sixth-Van Buren street to Frank
lin, Second street to Lancaster
avenue, 1900 West Second street.
Seventh-Adams street to Var
Buren, Lancaster avenue to Chest
nut, 113 South Jackson street.
Eighth-Adams street TO Van
Buren,, Chestnut street to Linden,
91S Chestnut street.
Ninth-Van Buren, street, Lam
caster avenue TO Chestnut street,
lO7 South Van Buren street.
Tenth-Van Buren street 10
Franklin, Chestnut street to Linden,
11O7 Linden street.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First district-Linden street to
Beech, Van Buren, street to Lincoln,
APT South Harrison street.
Second-Linden street and Lib
erty 10 Beech. Van Buren, street to
Washington street, extended, 1101
Maple street
Third-Beecn street to city line.
Maryland avenue to Lincoln street,
1905 Cedar street.
Fourth-Beech street to Fifth
avenue, Maryland avenue easterly
to city line, sos Maryland avenue.
Fifth-Fifth avenue to city line,
Maryland avenue, easterly to city
line. POI Sixth avenue.
Sixth-Linden street to Beech,
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
TOMORROW Is THIRD
RE'GLSIRAIIONDAY;
WHERE TO REGISTER

r Buren, Ninth street to Delawar
avenue, sO3 West Tenth street.
Ninth-Adams street to Va
Buren, Delaware avenue TO Brandy
wine. 1923 Gilpin avenue.
Tenth-Van Buren, street to Rod
ney, Ninth street TO Delaware ave
nue.. s. Il. Cor Penna. ave. ant
Franklin street.
Eleventh-Van Buren, street Il
Rodney, Delaware avenue to Bran
| dywine, 1910 Gilpin avenue.
Twelfth-Rodney street to Scott
Ninth street TO Penna. avenue, 1921
West Tenth street.
Thirteenth-Rodney street Ia
Scott, Penna. avenue TO Delaware
avenue, 1404 DUPONT street.
Fourteenth-Rodney street to
Scott, Delaware 10 Shallcross ave. 10
Rowan, ito Park Drive, 10 Rodney,
171s Gilpin avenue.
Fifteenth-Rowan to Union, TO
Park Drive, to Woodlawn ave-, ex-
tended, Brandywine river to Shall
cross ave-, 1928 Lowering avenue.
Sixteent nth-Scott street to Union,
1NeA Q aNNAAAE " tAAtAAANA US eAN0~
nue., 1896 Lincoln street.
Seventeenth-To Park avenue,
Union to Woodlawn avenue, 2016
Gilpin avenue.
Eighteenth-Scott street TO Della
ware avenue. to Union street. to Sev-
enteenth street, to Woodlawn ave-
nue., to Fourteenth street TO Scott,
1912 Lincoln street.
Nineteenth-Scotts street TO Wood
lawn avenue, Ninth street to Four
teenth, 1115 Lincoln street.
Twentieth-Woodlawn to Brinkle
avenue. Marlborough Road to Four
teenth street. 1901 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Twenty ty-first-Eighteent street to
Red Oak Road to Brinckle avenue
to Woodlawn avenue, 2401 West
Eighteenth street.
Twenty-two-Brlnc avenue TO
city line, Brandywine river to Penn
sylvania avenue, 2619 West Eigh-
teepth street.
Twenty-three-Woodlawn avenue,
extended, to Park avenue, Red Oak
Road 10 Brandywine. Rockford
Road.
Twenty-four-Woodlawn avenue
to Brinok,e avenue, Fourteenth street
to Eighteenth. 141s Riverview ave-
nue..
EIGHTH WARD.
First district-Poplar street TO |
Spruce, Sixth street to Seventh, 52s |
East Seventh street.
Second-Poplar street to Spruce,
Seventh street TO Eighth, SIT East
Seventh street.
Third-Spruce street to Brandy
wine river, Sixth street TO Eighth,
l04 East Seventh street.
Fourth-Poplar street to Pine.
Eighth street TO Ninth, 423 East
Eighth street.
Fifth--Pine street to Bennett.
Eighth street to Ninth, 500 Pine
street.
Sixth-Bennett to Brandywine
liver. Eighth street to Ninth, sO4
Locust street.
Seventh-Poplar street to Pine,
Ninth street to Sherman, 800 Lom-
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
Lincoln street to city line, 444
Geddes street.
TWELFTH WARD

Lincoln street to city line. A
Geddes street.
TWELFTH WARD.
First district-Franklin street tc
Rodney, Fourth street to Sixth. 1925
West Fifth street.
second-Franklin street to Rod
ney, Fourth street to Second, 22s
North Broome street.
Third-Franklin street to Rod
ney, Second street TO Linden, / South
Franklin street.
Fourth-Rodney street to DUPONT,
Sixth street to Third, 1921 West
Fourth street.
Fifth-Rodney street to DUPONT,
Third street to Linden, 124 Ruth
street.
Sixth-duPont street to Union.
Sixth street to Fourth. 1925 West
Fourth street.
Seventh-duPont street TO Union,
Fourth street to Second, 1884 West
Fourth street.
Eighth-duPont street to Union,
Second street TO Linden, 1922 Ian
caster avenue.
Ninth-Union street to city line,
Fourth street to Sixth, SIS Springer
street.
Tenth-Union street to city line,
Fourth street to Lancaster avenue,
103 Hawley street.
Eleventh-Union street to city
line, Lancaster avenue to Linden
street, 2122 Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

bard street.
Eighth-Poplar street to Lom
bard. Sherman street to Brandy
wine river, 429 East Eleventh street
Ninth--Lombard street TO Pine
Sherman street to Brandywine river
sos East Eleventh street.
Tenth-Pine street to Spruce
Ninth street to Brandywine river
s41 Kirkwood street.
Eleventh-Spruce street 10 Bran.
dywine river; Ninth street to Bran
dywine river, 72l East Tenth street
NINTH WARD.
First district-Thatche street 10
Delaware river: Brandywine river to
Fourteenth. 1887 East Thirteenth
street.
Second-Thatcher street to Della
ware river, Fourteenth street TO
Twenty-fifth, 1923 Vandever avenue.
Third-Brandywine river to Van
dever avenue, Thatcher to Pine. s36
Vandever avenue.
Fourth-Thatcher street to Pine,
Vandever avenue to Twenty-fifth
street, GA East Twenty-second
street
Fifth-Markst street to Pine.
Brandywine river to Twenty-second.
1 Vandever avenue.
Sixth-Market street to Carter,
Twenty-second street to Twenty
fifth, 2212 Market street.
Seventh--Carter street to Pine,
Twenty-second street to Twenty
fifth, 202 East Twenty-third street.
Eighth-Market street to city line,
Twenty-fifth street to city line.
East Thirtieth street.
Ninth-Market street to Wash
ington, Brandywine river to Nine
teenth street, 1910. West street.
Tenth-Market street TO Wash
ington, Nineteenth street to Concord
avenue, 1908 West street.
th-Washington street to
Brandywine river to
Twenty-frst street, 2OO1 Jefferson
street.
Notwithstanding street to
Boulevard, Twenty-hrst to Concord |
avenue, 507 West Twentyfirst street. |
Observation-Disclosures to city |
line, Brandywine river to Twenty |
eighth street, rear 2215 Boulevard. |
ourteenth-Market street to |
West, Concord avenue to Twenty
fifth, 10 West Twenty-third street.
Fifteenth-West street to Jeffer-
son, Concord avenue TO Twenty-fifth.
1905 Washington street.
Sixteenth-Jefferso street TO 1
Concord avenue to
street, 40S West Twen-
y-fourth street.
venteenth-Market street TO l
Jefferson, Twenty-fifth street to
rwenty-eighth street. 25O4 Wash
ngton street.
Observation-Disclosures street to l
Twenty eighth to city
inc, 21S West Twenty-ninth street.
Observation-Disclosures street to
ity line, Twenty eighth street to
ity line, 2901 Jefferson street.
wentieth-Jefferso street TO
Twenty-hfth street to
'wenty-eighth, 25O3 Van Buren,
treet.
TENTH WARD.
First district-Adams street to
an Buren, Fourth street to Sixth,
O21 West Fourth street.
Second-Van Buren, street to
Fourth street TO Sixth,
121 West Fifth street.
Third-Adams street to Van
uren. Second street to Fourth,
O06 West Third street.
Fourth-Van Buren, street to
Fourth street to Second,
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

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Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
AVIATOR TREEO
BY A PANTHER
His Plane Wrecked, Cadet White
Has Rough Time
HARAssED BY MOSQUITOES
Hungry And Thirsty, He Finally Takes
Refuge In Seminole Indian
Camp-Found BY
Searchers.

Arcadia, Fla.-Treed by a panther;
devoured by mosquitoes; his clothes
torn to tatters by the saw grass OF
the Florida swamps; without food for
nearly 40 hours-these were among
the experiences of Cadet Raymond
White, Carlstrom Field aviator, whose
plane crashed into the wilds of South
eastern Lee county last Thursday. He
was brought back to the flying field
Sunday in one of the planes that had
been searching the Everglades since
his disappearance was reported.
Cadet White, whose home is at
Pritchett, Tex, was ordered to make
practice flight from Carlstrom Field
to Okeechobee City and return last
Thursday. The first part of the flight
was completed without accident and
Cadet White, flying alone, started on
the return trip, when he lost his di-
rection and instead of flying north
westwardly, headed his plane almost
due south
When at a point about 40 miles
southeast of Immokalee, Lee county,
his fuel tank ran dry and his plane
fell. The plane was completely
wrecked, but the cadet escaped in
jury.
White started to walk, looking for
signs of human habitation. With his
clothing torn to tatters and bitten al
most beyond endurance by the swarms
of mosquitoes, night overlook him.
During the night a panther chased
the aviator into the branches of a
cypress, where he remained until day.
light.
Continuing his tramp foodless and
with only the swamp water to quench
his thirst, young White was picked up
Friday evening about o'clock by a
Seminole Indian and was taken to a
Seminole camp. There he spent the
night, proceeding Saturday to another
camp several miles distant. Two ,of
the search planes from Carlstrom field
were sighted during the day but the
aviators signals apparently were not
zen.
Aootu- uoy tHC aNidtol anu lib liluldu
guide reached. Kennedy Carson's
ranch, where the night was passed.
Early this morning Carson started
with White in q buSkboard for I'm
mokalee. On the way another of the
searching planes was sighted and Car
son and White signaling with sheet,
attracted the attention of the flyers
The plane made landing and took
White on board.
White suffered no serious effects
from his narrowing experience beyond
the myriad bites of mosquitoes and
the exhaustion of his walk, in the
course of which he covered so miles
of the most difficult country in Florida
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
UNION LABOR
1. FACES FIGHT
President Of Federation Calls
Attention to Big Issues
DECREASE IN MEMBERSHIP
President 10 Assai atinQ
System To Regulate Trade
Unions" II Is
Asserted.

Cincinnati, O.-Facing a fight thai
leaders of organized labor regard as
one for the existence of unions, the
American Federation here opened its
forty-second annual convention, which
was marked by the presentation oi
many issues that are to be considered
during the next two weeks and 9
speech by President Samuel Gompers
declaring I'VE do not deceive ourselves
into any fancied security" The issues
were brought before the delegates by
the report of the fedration's Executive
Council.
I'VE are not in a mood" said Mr.
Gompers, to have those rights and
privileges guaranteed to us by oul
Constitution taken from us by any
subtle reasoning or assumption Of
power, no matter whence it emanates.'
This declaration of the veteran labor
leader was greeted with applause, az
was also his statement that organized
labor would "go onward and forward
more determined than ever that there
shall not be imposed upon our brow
upon our backs, the type of the man
with the hoe"
The speech by Mr.. Gompers came
after program of welcoming ad
dresses by Mayor George P. Carrel
Secretary T. J. Donelly, of the Ohio
Federation Of Labor and others. The
big armory of the Ohio National
Guard, which is the seat for the con
vention, was filled by delegates and
spectators, while above their heads
were hung thousand American flags
forming the hall decorations.
In his brief speech Mr.. Gompers de
clared that organized labor only asked
employers to meet with the union lead
ers in conference for the settlement OF
any disputes but he said that a gen
both sides stand on an equal footing
The open shop" he added, is not the
result of conferences.
Mr.. Gompers concluded with a refer
ence to the Disarmament Conference
asserting that it made a beginning to-
Wdlu dDollSHllS war, anu ludt ldDOI
throughout the world made the great.
est contribution toward that purpose >
The convention session also was
marked by presentation of a report
by Santiago Iglesias president of the
Free Federation of Workers of Porto
Rico, indorsing the Administration OF
z. Mont Reilly as Governor of Porto
Rico. Iglesias declared that Governor
Reilly had dealt fairly with organized
labor in Porto Rico.
While the Executive Councils report
centered around many questions that
will come before the convention, it
also showed that the total member.
ship is 3,095,635. Although this is a
loss of 710,S93 in the last year, men,
bers OF the committee pointed out that
1t was gain of more than 100000
over 1916, which year was followed by
big gains during the war Further the
report told of labors accomplishments
of the last year. which, 1t said, was
marked by unusual strife and unusual
industrial depression"
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
R. R. PAYROLL
CUT 40,000,000
355, 600 Additional Employees
TO Be Affected
100000 CLERKS IN SLASH
signalmen Are Prepared-President nj
Says They Expect To Be Hit
And Will Take Strike
Vote.

Chicago.-Wage reductions estimated
as not exceeding $40,OO0,OOO for $780,.
900 additional railway employees
whose wages the carriers seek to low.
er through the Railroad Labor Board
as expected to issue from the Board
within a few days, to be effective July
l. The new decision will make a total
of approximately $15O,000, 900 to be cut
from the annual pay rolls of the road
The bulk of those the new cut will
hit are railway clerks who number
approximately 100000. Their pay, it
was said today, would not be cut
more than five cents, however, and
certain chief clerks and other super.
visory clerical forces may not feel the
order at all
About 5000 train dispatchers, gen.
orally considered as subordinate off.
cials, while coming under the pend
ing reduction, will not suffer any re-
| duction, according to authoritative in
formation. Supervisory officials in the
shop crafts, whose pay was recently
slashed $60,O00OOO, likewise received
no cuts.
Coal passers, oilers and water tend
ers, included in the general classifi-
cation of stationary engineers and fire.
men, and freight handlers and other
common labor included in the station
employees group, are expected to re-
ceive 4 reduction of approximately five
cents an hour, the same cut applied
to common labor in the maintenance
of way department. There are about
125,000 unskilled laborers in these two
classes.
The signalmen and marine en-
ployees, numbering $4,000 and 800 re-
spectively, are expected to come
under the reduction, but no figures
were available to indicate the amount
of their cut.
Anticipating reduction. however,
D. w. Holt, president of the Signal
men, declared the board would prob
ably hamstring u.s. adding that he ex-
pected his men to vote to strike as
soon as the decision was issued. E..
H. Fitzgerald, president of the Clerks,
likewise declared further cut was
unreasonable and that his organiza-
tion would begin strike vote im-
mediately when the decision is an
nounced.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
HUSBAND DENIED ALlMoNY.
Washington Supreme Court Rules II
Illegal.

Olympia, Wash.-Legally, alimony
for husband is an unheard-of thing,
according to the Washington Supreme
Court.
The wife cannot be held liable for
temporary suit money" temporary
attorneys fees" and temporary main
tenance,' as husbands can when con
ditions are reversed, said the court.
The Supreme Court even went to
the length of declaring that under COM
mon law no husband has a right to
alimony.
The court upset and set aside the
decision of Superior Judge Joseph B.
Lindsey. of Spokane county, which
made Mrs. Agnes Jacobson liable for
temporary suit money, temporary at
torney's fees and temporary mainte-
nance for her husband, John Jacobson.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
LIVE STOCK
-<<<<><->%>->>>>>>

BALTIMORE. - Calves = Choice to
handy weight veals, per lb., lie;
choice to fat heavy veals, 9k@1O;
fair to good, $500; heavy, smooth,
fat veals, 7@S; heavy, rough calves,
5@6.
HogsvStraight, 10c; sows, as to
quality, 1890; stays and boars, sos;
live pigs, as to size and quality, 800
II; shoats, as to size and quality.
KANSAS CITY, Cattle - TOP
heavy steers, 1925; few small lots,
yearlings, $9.40@9.5O; better grade
cows s6Q6.50; common and medium,
$4.50@5.50.
Hogs-Bulk, ITS to 240 Founders,
$1O.50Q10.60; packer top, $1,000; bulk
sales, $10.30@10.60; sows mostly 1925
@9.3O; stockers, 1O015c higher; best,
$11.
Sheep-Light fat ewes, $6.25: weth.
ers, $7.25; shorn lambs. $1275; spring
lambs. several decks, $13.S5; odd,
lunches. $3.50: Texas goats. "a
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
North Carolina and Its State Taxes

Here Is new portrait Of Gov
ernor Cameron Morrison Of North
Carolina, who has announced a pro-
gram Of road building and rural de-
velopment through bond issue. Rep.
resentative w. c. Hammer of North
Carolina put In the Congressional
Record the other day a speech by
his colleague, E. w. Pou, at the Dem
ocartic state convention at Raleigh,
In 1t occurs this:
"The State of North Carolina does
not now levy single cent of tax on
the property Of the state for any
state purposes whatsoever. The state
is collecting Its entire revenues from
taxes on Inheritance, incomes, fran
chises, insurance policies and licenses.
From its funds collected from these
sources 1t pays the entire cost of the
state educational work, including
state colleges and the special work
conducted by the superintendent Of
public instruction, and appropriates
the entire equalizing funds of somethil
weaker counties in the state to equalize
Of the state government, including all O
state, is also paid from state funds whit
Of state taxes and not from any tax on
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
$4,000 LAYETTES SHIPPED.
First Quota OF 100000 Intended Fo
Russian Babies.

New York. = Thirty-fve thousand
layettes, the first quota of an order
for 100000, have been shipped over
seas for Russian babies, it was an.
nounced by the American Relief Ad
ministration. The total lack of equip
ment for infants, either among the
populace or in hospitals, caused the
death of thousands of babies last win.
ter, asserted Col. j. w. Kreuger, in
charge of distribution of medicine and
clothes for the Administration.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
DROPS IN U. S. EXPENSE
Outlay To Be Nearly $1,70o, ,o00, 900
Below Last Year.

Washington. - Expenditures for
carrying on the ordinary business OF
the Government for the current fiscal
year will be nearly $1,7OO, 100000 less
than last year or about 100000, 900
more than the latest estimate by Di-
rector Of the Budget Dawes, Treasury
officials forecast.
Expenditures of the Government
chargeable against ordinary receipts
exclusive Of the principle Of the public
debt for the fiscal year to date have
amounted to $3.523, ,1S6,678, compared
with $5.13S,S06,937 for the correspond.
Ing period last year, according to the
latest daily Treasury statement.
Pressure by the Budget Bureau, off.
cials declared, would prevent undue
last-minute expenditures before July
80, SO that General Dawes estimate
would be more than borne out by the
results for the year.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
ART CENTER FOR NEW YORK.

Work Shortly To Begin On SIS, ZOO 600
Job.
New York.-Work on a musical and
art center for New York city to cost
$15,O0O,8O0 facing Central Park at
Seventh avenue and extending back
two blocks to Fifty-seventh street is
expected to, begin soon. 1t is proposed
to erect an opera house, a conserva-
tory of music and a building to care
for the plastic and fne arts.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
TWO "DRY" AGENTS ARRESTED
One Is Alleged To Have Shot Man
During Raid.

Boston.-Two prohibition agents
and third man who acted as their
"spotter' were arrested after Edward
Began, one of the agents, shot and
seriously injured Joseph Sequeira dur
ing a liquor raid in the west end OF the
city. Sequeira was wounded in the
abdomen. The prohibition officers told
police the shot was fired by Began in
self-defense.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
DAUGHERTY WILL REMAIN.
Wouldn't Resign Now For Million, HI
Declares.

Washington. - Attorney General
Daugherty called on President Hard
ing about matter of official detail
and was asked when he came out for
his view upon various reports that he
would resign office. You can say"
he told newspapermen, that there
never was a time when I would give
80 cents to get the Office of Attorney
General, but that l wouldn't take a
million dollars for 1t now"
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
PocKETsooks ARE LIGHTER.
Per Capita Circulation $4s.7s June 1;
S4s.e9 May I.

Washington. - Everybody's pocket
book is getting lighter, according to
the monthly circulation statement just
issued by the Treasury. On June the
per capita circulation Of money in the
country was $48.7S as compared with
s4S.S9 on May / and with $56.S9 on
June l, year ago. The total circula-
tion on June l was $5,346,S32,4s
while the population Of the country
was estimated at 190,605, 900.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
FISHING ROD KILLS MAN.
Pole Comes In Contact With High
Tension Line.

Baylis, Ill. = Electricity conveyed
through a fishing rod caused the death
of Webber Grammer, "a, whose casting
line struck e. high tension wire near
Valley City. Grammer died of burns.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-17
DRYS WANT NEW OFFICIAL
Candidate Proposed For Solicitor OF
Prohibition.

Washington.-Creation of the Office
OF solicitor Of prohibition is being con-
sidered by the Internal Revenue Blu
reau end Justice Department, Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes announced.
The Commissioner said it was planned
to have a solicitor appointed by the
Justice Department who would SUPER
wise and consolidate all the legal work
of the prohibition unit now coming un-
der the Solicitor of Internal Revenue.
This would enable more expeditions
handling of liquor violation cases he
added.
]. J. Britt, of North Carolina, is un-
der consideration for the position, but
as yet the plan had not reached the
stage where an appointment could be
made