davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

are owned by private individuals but
bear conspicuous signs reading: "Citv
OF New ork. Department of Plant and
Structures. Fare ) cents"
Profits Go to individuals
Justice Delehanty said: "Pcrmission
IN the form of a mere starters card is
given to these private owners Of the
motor buSSeS to run on the route in
question: The operator has a state
omnibus license, chauffeur's license
and policy Of insurance to indemnify
the owner against accidents, but not
the city. The busses are run under the
supervision and inspection Of the Com
missioner of Plant and Structures. and
ON schedules fixed by him. The super
VISION and inspection of the busses on
the various bus lines by chief bus
supervisor. two deputy chief supervis-
ors and by about twenty bus starters.
as employees Of the city, with salaries
ranging from $4,000 to $500 a wear.
cost the city about $4,000 year
Although the owners Of the busses are
acting as common carriers of passen-
gers for hire, and the operation of the
busses is successful, yet the city re
cclves no revenue therefrom and all
the profits go to private Individuals"
After the foregoing exposition by the
court of apparent trucking to what
Mayor Hylan might call "prvate inter
csts,' Justice Delehanty points out
that the city has no authority to act a 9
common carrier OF to operate motor
busses on the streets. although the
Board of Estimate has tried in the last
four sessions of the Legislature to OBJ
tain that power.
Law Not Complied With
After quoting the several provisions
Of the law under which permission
franchises might be obtained and in
the consideration Of which the money
value of such franchise and the wear
and tear of the city's pavements must
be considered, Justice Dclehanty says
"ln the instant case not one Of the fore
gong provisions Of the transportation
corporation laws, or of the Public
Service Commission laws, has been com
piled with by the city or by the Board
of Estimate and Apportionmcnt or by
any of the defendant owners Of the
motor busses in question. No pretense
is made that the law has been com
piled with by the city or by the Board
posed by the city is the plea that an
emergency exists in the transit situa-
tion in the City Of New York. and that
requests have been made by citizens
and organizations located near the
Sixty fifth Street crosstown line for
the establishment of that line, and that
there is a necessity therefor Neither
bankruptcy nor the disintegration of
any transportation line has affected
TINS new line. No emergency exists.
An emergency is something sudden,
unexpected, calling for immediate ac-
ton, urgent and prcssinG.'
Justice Delehanty calls attention to
q decision by the Appellate Division
Second Department, and affirmed by
the Court of Appeals. in the case Of
the Brooklyn City Railroad against
Whalcn, wherein that court also de-
cided that the emergency alleged by
the city did not exist.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Dice Mixed With Ball Game
Detectives Arrest Fourteen at
Staten Island Contest

Detectives Steven Lannegan and
Herbert Obale, of the Special Service
Squad, were in Staten Island yesterday
when they decided to see a baseball
game. team from New York was
playing a local team at the foot of
Market Street. Tn detectives entered
tie field and found dice game going
on. Fourteen men were gathered in a
circle.
Among the fourteen arrested was AL
Roberts, contender for the heavyweight
boxing title. All were taken to the
Beach Street station. A brother Of the
fighter offered to put up real estate
valued at $4,000 for the release of the
men. His offer was accepted and they
will be arraigned in the Stapleton
Court this mQrning.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
''rs' thompson Improving
After SpeciaI Train TriD

sr' SOUTHAMPTON, L. L, May 81
Cola. Cls Sarah Gibbs Thompson, wife of
sSa sdOnei pei Robert NJ. Thompson, financier
W. International sports promoter, who
.i,l rushed here yesterday on spe-
no,t tfaIn from Baltimore was re-
''Sie0 St to be improved.
r,.., 49, was taken i'll on her husbands
Yo,L pound from Washington to New
.rd Inc yacht put in at Baltimore
tsE. special train was ordered to
vr;ol hef home. DR.. David Wheel
t.r;es"' sa1o yesterday that she is suf-
win from nervous breakdown, but
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Iii 9 9 Tim Murphy
And Nader Freed
I'm $4,000 Bail
Retired Bricklayer Puts Up
Bonds on Promise Both
Will Quit the Chicago
building Trades Council

4'4"H \ 10y Ilf +tSSO-
c'ated Press) ).-"Big Tim" Murphy and
'I1ed Nader, described as the scars in
what the police term a labor war, to-
day were ordered released from jall on
bonds of $4,000 each. and tonight
are again free men. They had been
confined in cells for eleven days after
their arrest and indictment for the
murder of police Lieutenant Terrence
Lyons, one or Two policemen shot to
death May 9 while investigating bomb
ings believed to be in protest Of the
Lands building trades wage award.
The release order was issued by
Judge Harry b. Miller and ended ten
days Of litigation in which the state
heretofore had been successful in frus-
trating the efforts to release the two
labor leaders.
The habeas corpus hearing before
Judge Miller lasted two days, the state
refusing to present the evidence on
which the men were held saying that
TO do so would weaken their case nj
the trial. Judge Miller held that since
no evidence against them was pre-
sented he was compelled to exercise
his power to release them on bail.
Demonstration in Court
With bonds fixed at $4,000 each, it
was necessary under the law to
schedule property worth $l50,000 for
each man. Friends of the two were
in court at the time of the decision
ready to schedule bonds of SJ0,0G0
each, but the increase in the figure de
Iayed the actual release OF the men
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Auto Kills Boy: Actor Held

"Abie's Irish Rose" now playing at the
Fulton Theater, was held or a tech
nical charge of manslaughter in the
Astoria Precinct. Queens, yesterday,
when the actors automobile ran down
and killed James Tall, seven years old,
Of Sd Forty-eighth Street, Corona.
Williams was driving the car and
was on his way to the theater at the
time. The accident occurred at Jack
son Avenue and Forty eighth Street,
Corona, when the boy attempted to
cross the street. Williams took the
lad to the Flushing Hospital, where
he died.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Army Of Spies Trail One Another
And Ousted Treasury Employees

watching the Justice department
agents and operatives of private de-
tective agency are watching the whole
array Of sleuths.
Ny. Childs was in the lobby of a
local hotel last night, friends assert,
and operatives of one sort and another
were so thick he could hardly make
his way to the door.
Friends Of the former officials fur
thcr declare that the days and nights
of the two are series Of adventures
involving mysterious strangers, tapped
telephone wires, eager ears cooked at
open transoms and patient footsteps
behind them on the street.
Both Mr.. Childs and Mr. Sumner are
frankly indignant at the attentions
being paid them.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Sleuths
and "shadows' are playing a veritable
game of ng-aroundthe-rosy with
each other as the Blair-Dover con-
troversy in the Treasury continues to
develop, it was said to-day by close
friends Of C. c. Childs, of Ohio, and
A. L. Sumner, of Iowa the Dover ap-
pointees in the Internal Revenue
Bureau. whose dismissal by Commits
sioner Blair started the newest chap
ter in the row
Revenue bureau intelligence agents,
it was asserted, are watching Mr.
Childs and Mr.. Sumner, Department OF
Justice agents are watching the reve
nue. agents, secret service men are
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
S2.0OO.O0O on WAY Here

COBLENZ, May 27.-Two million
dollars, largely in silver bullion, re
ccived from the sale OF governm ent
property, is being taken to the United
States on the transport Somme, which
sailed for America yesterday, it was
announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Cranes Conviction
Is Officially Denied
French High Commissioner at
Damascus SAYS There Is No
Basis for Report

JERUSALEM, Palestine, May 27 BY
The Associated Press). - Charles r.
Crane was not prosecuted by the French
military authorities as result Of his
activities in Damascus, according to the
native language newspapers reaching
here from Damascus. giving details Of
the disorders there during Mr. Cranes
visit, followed by the arrest of num-
Der of SVrians
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The Ameri-
can Consul at Beirut, Syria, cabled the
State Departm under date Of May 26
that he had found no basis for Cairo,
Egypt, reports that Charles R. Crane
had been found guilty by French
military court at Damascus of having
attempted to incite anti-French dis
turbances in Syria. The French high
commissioner at Damascus, the Consul
PARIS, May 27-Charles r. Crane
had reserved transportation to The
Hague for tonight with the intention
Of crossing to England tomorrow, but
found this evening that he would be
unable to get away. He has postponed
his departure until tomorrow morning.
He was busy all day comforting with
members of the French Parliament
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Hylan Bus Line
Knocked Outby
Court Decision
Continued from page ,nc)

tContlnuod from page 'nc)
are owned by private individuals but
bear conspicuous signs reading: City
OF New York. Department of Plant and /
Structures. Fare ; cents"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
WOULD LIKE To HEAR
FROM OLD FRIENDS

The older settlers of the Tony and
Ladysmith communities will remem-
Der the William Heinecke family, who
formerly lived on a farm east of La
dysmith and moved to Connecticut
several years ago. One of the girls
of the family writes the News-Budget
as follows:
Editor News-Budget: Enclosed find
$500 for your paper one year, as l
want to continue with it. 1t brings
me closer to my old friends and my
old home. Your paper gives me lots
of pleasure and / wish it prosperity.
| send best regards to all my old
friends and l wish a few more of them
would let me hear from them My
friends there will remember me as
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
SOCIALEVENTS

The art section of the WOman's
Club will meet Nov. IA with Mrs Geo.
Manley. There will be no meeting
Nov. z, election day.
Mrs W. M. Vaugan and Mrs. III.
A. Dimock will entertain at bridge
Monday and Friday afternoons Of
next week at the home of Mrs.
Vaughan.
Members Of the Eastern Star Lodge
enjoyed 6 o'clock banquet at their
lodge rooms last evening. Miss Belle
Grunseth of Ingram, was initiated in
to their order.
The chicken pie supper given by the
Congregational ladies Thursday even
ing of last week was very literally
paltronized. An exceptionally fine
supper was served.
The Service Star Legion win give
Day. Nov. II, to all old veterans, ex-
service men, their wives and sweet
hearts, Service Star Legion members,
and their families All to be free.
Mrs. Earl Cardinal entertained
eighteen friends at an elaborate 6 80
dinner Tuesday, after which the even
ing was spent in playing 800" The
color scheme of orange and white was
faithfully carried out and Halloween
decorations were used in profusion.
Prize winners were A. NJ. Conklin and
Mrs. Phil LeVeille.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Mooney enter
tanned at two o'clock dinner par
ties Saturday evening and Monday
evening. After the dinner the guests
enjoyed themselves at the card tables
Mrs. George Manley carried away the
prize Saturday and Frank Manley
won Monday. Mrs. Mooney enter
tanned number of ladies Thursday
afternoon at cards.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
EUHU Or oUHfSIEfSEn MUKDEfs

ECHU UF cCHHIEDEh MUfIDEfS
Mrs. JOS Branski, whose husband
is serving sentence in Waupun for
the murder of August Schneider, was
temporarily relieved of the duy of sup
porting her children, now in the Home
for Dependent Children, in juvenile
court in Milwaukee Friday.
She testified that her present sal
airy of $40 month is barely sufficient
to support herself.
"We will keep the children for your
husband" Judge Michael S. Sheridan
told her. Il have just received from
him the most pathetic letter I ever
read. If, when he comes out, he is
one-tenth as good as his letter, he will
have his children back again, 1t is
tor his sake that we will keep them. -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
SPOOK PARTIES

Mrs W. NJ. Vaughan entertained
~ members of the Congregational
Christian Endeavor at a masked Hal
lowe'en party Tuesday evening. Miss
Mona Butler took the part of the
witch and Miss Alma Ellertson told
fortunes. A Halloween lunch was
served. Mrs. Vaughan was assisted
by Mesdames J. A. Michaelson, En-
mons Thompson and Bert Smith.
The students and teachers Of the
training school were entertained at a
Halloween party at the training
school Tuesday evening. The guests
were entertained with Halloween
stunts and fortune telling, after which
an elaborate lunch was served.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
PARTY AT NURSES, HOME

Monday evening, Oct. 80, st. Mary's
nurses home was very tastefully dec
Grated in Halloween colors, the occa-
sion being a party for the nurses at
which the Misses Ethel Frenchick, Ell
sic Weston, Clara Grunseth and Mar
vel Maffett, student nurses, received
their caps and bibs and were the hon
or guests of the evening
About twenty-five guests were pres
ent and the evening was most enjoy
ably spent in playing games and dane
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03

where he used to go hunting deer each
season, and which amusement was his
chief recreation. But who can say
that at the end of the trail he has now
taken there is no happy hunting
ground, and that he will be denied
this pleasure? Let us hope, as he did,
that there is such a place, by what
ever name it may be designated, where
all good friends may meet in happy re
union when they are called from their
labors here to refreshments beyond.
Respectfully submitted,
L. K. McGILL.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
st. PauPs Lutherar,-Murry

oI. I
Next Sunday afternoon a mission
festival will be held at the school
house, old hurry.
German services at o'clock.
English services at 3 o'clock
Mission speeches, telling about our
successful mission work among our
Papuans in New Guinea Missionary
W. Flierl can not come, so / myself
shall tell you about my experiences
Guinea.
All are heartily invited to both SER
vices.
J. FLIERL, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
FIRST PRIZE NOT
A SWEEPSTAKE

The good Holstein COW of the Bruce
Cow Testing Association did not win a
first prize over the good Guernsey COW
from Barron county at our recent fair.
What she won was sweepstakes prize
as being the best aged dairy cow
on the grounds. There is lot of diff
ference between a first prize and
sweepstakes prize. Both of these COWS
won first prize in their respective
classes, which gave them privilege to
compete for the sweepstakes over all
dairy breeds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
GRADE PUPILS ENTERTAINED

The teachers of the seventh A and
seventh B grades entertained their
highschool building Tuesday afternoon
from 4 to O'clock. Games were en-
joyed and a fine lunch was served.
Miss Beth CrOwell, of the west side
school, gave a party for the first
grade pupils, Tuesday afternoon. The
youngsters were entertained by games
and other amusements. Lunch was
served
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
PROGRESSIVE PARTY

Monday evening progressive par
ty took the Pollyanna class of the Con-
gregational Sunday school to the fol-
lowing places, where they were enter
tanned and refreshments were served ::
The Walter Evans, Bert Smith, A. o..
Brovan, NJ r. Bell, Gust. Thompson,
W. e. Spiering and o. B. Ellingboe
homes; at Aune & Hoveland's for
Mrs. G. FL. Williams, and at Blanch-
ards for Mrs. J. L. Bordner.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
CARD PARTY AT PARISH HALL

kOpf were played at the parish hall
on Tuesday evening. Oct. 81. Win
ners of the first prizes in 800" were
Miss Julia Sedmihradski and John
thinner; consolation prizes went to
Mrs. Bryan Nalley and Alpine Du-
Bots Pete Leonhard carried off the
honors in schafskopf. A very fine
lunch was served at IL O'Clock. These
card parties are proving to be very
popular and are attended by large
crowds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZED

All living in the vicinity of the
"Eight-mile Corner" schoolhouse are
invited to attend an afternoon SER
vice held there at O'Clock next Sun
day, Nov. 5.
After the service a Sunday school
will be organized. A large attend
ance is desired. Special singers from
Ladysmith will be present if weather
permits.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03

ing. At II o'clock a delicious lunch
was served. Miss Matte Hayes, SUI
perintendent nurse, and Miss Ruth
Pfeil, county nurse, were the official
chaperOns.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03

Miss Mary Heinecke. My address
now is: Mrs VIM. Reiners, 81 Lam
son-st., West Haven, Conn.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03

Jesse Drum left Saturday for Mime
apolis to take a course in a motor
school,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
st. Paul's Lutheran
festival

Next Sunday the mission festival
will be held.
Sunday school at 8 80 a. M, speech
e. about inner mission work at Min
neapolis and about the Papuans, New
Guinea.
Morning service in German at 10 80.
Mission sermon and a short speech
about the mission work among the
Papuans.
Afternoon service in English at 2 80.
Mission sermon telling about the work
of inner and foreign missions.
Evening meeting at 7:30. Slides of
New Guinea and interesting speeches
in English, telling about the success
suBndBd 9ul SuomB HIoM uoIssIm my
in New Guinea and about the mission
work among the poor of the city of
Minneapolis. Speakers: Rev. Schaff-
nit, of Minneapolis, and myself
Everybody invited
j. FLIERI Pastor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS

st. Johns Ev. Lutheran
Sunday school at 10 80.
There will be no services on ac-
count of the pastor being absent.
G. 3. VOELZ, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
b. Y. p. U. meeting, 6 80 p. m.
Evening service at Z 80. DR.. Lee
Grand will speak.
Prayer-meeting Thursday evening at
Z 30
Glen Flora
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning service at IL o'clock
DR.. LIE Grand will speak.
Young peoples meeting at 1880 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at
Z 80
All are heartily invited to our SER
vices.
MATTHEW DOHERTY. Pastor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-31

brought about through acceptance by
Mrs TalCott Of Moore's teachings.
The body Of Talcott, his pockets
weighted with stones, was found late
yesterday in Lake Michigan. Posi-
tive Identification by the wife and his
sister confirmed the fear that Tai.
colt, who had been missing from
home for a week, 'v"e tho unidentified
man who had leaped from the deck
of lake excursion steamer
The letters in the dead man :
pocket. written to his wife, and from
her, told in terms of pathetic endear-
ment how Moore's hypnotic influence
over Mrs. Talcott had shattered their
home, wrecked their domestic hap
piness and finally caused the husband,
IN ,psi~ g. IE his death.
For four months the couple had
been separated. Now, completely
prostrated by the death OF her hus-
band, Mrs. Talcott finds no solace in
the teachings of the cult which
brought about their estrangement
and bemoans the day when Moore's s
influence first entered her life.
MY darling Will, for you are all
OF that to me and neither God nor
man can make you otherwise" reads
one of the dim, discolored letters in
Mrs. Talcott's handwriting under date
of July %, last.
Il love you as ] never believed |
was capable of loving any one and
ache to go straight to your arms" the
which you and will understand
later, I feel that / am already in your
arms. though | am far away from you
physically. But every time that I am
Just full Of love for you and would
go straight into your arms and heart,
and both Of US would be very happy,
Won repel me and l am forced to keep
away.
II am considering your request tc
give up the Life Institute, even though
| il is the ono thing in the world that
| 7 have most wanted and though II
satisfies me as nothing else has ever
done. ] am willing to give It up II
that is the hest thing for us both and
the children I know I have been
away from home more than I should
be, but ] feel you would love and
trust me Just the same, If you could
onIv know what this work is TO me.
'If l could find flaw in the re-
,Co,t,rued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-31
BATTERY CROWDS
JEER DRY RAIDERS
ON EXCURSION BOAT
Agents Say They Found
Rum ON the Smithfield
and Hold Captain.

Armed with search warrants, Pro-
hibition Agents Roscn and Sassi and
Assistant United States Attorney Abe
Solomon descended upon the Keans-
burg excursion steamer Smithfeld to-
day and say they found eight cases of
real beer and several pint bottles of
gin and whiskey
The search was made as the Smith
field tied up at the Battery, after her
first mornings trip,
The seizure was brought about by
information secured by Rosen and
Sassi. who allege that on a previous
trim they discovered a bar running
wide open. When the crowds along
the Battery saw the Prohibition
agents start their search they
swarmed aboard tho boat and ieered
as each bottle was located and confis-
Gated.
shortly aftcrvard the Mobjack, an
other Keansburg excursion steamer.
was also searched, lHt nothing but
empty bottles was discovered.
Capt. William r Eaynor of the
Smithfield and James Cavanaugh OF
Newark, a bartender, were taken TO
Prohibition headquarters for question
ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-31
LIST OF INJURED
IN COLLISION OF
N. J. TUBE TRAINS

ARGAST, MRS. FRIEDA, No. II
Tearce Street, Newark, n. j.; facf
and head cut: home.
BANKS, FREDERICK, twenty.
four, No. 400 Passaic Avenue, New,
| ark, N. j., injured head: st. Michael'S
Hospital, Newark.
DICE, MRS. ADA, colored, No. IL.
West 134th Street, Manhattan, Jersey
City Hospital.
BURKE, MICHAEL, motoman
No. 11O Romaine Avenue, Jersey
city; skull fractured. nose. forehead
and chin bruised: Newark city Hos
pital.
BYRON. THOMAS. forty, No. 1917
North Hudson Place. Philadelphia; {;
injuries of the hands and hip: st,
Francis Hospital.
CAIN. JOSEPH, No. 179 Ridge
wood Avenue. Newark; conclusion OF
brain; ribs broken: Newark city Hos
ptaI.
CATHAS, GEORGE, No. "a Arch
Street, Newark. injuries to the rigb
side OF the chest. st. Francis Hospital.
CUSsARO, REV. C. M, Coytes-
vile, n. j., left thumb broken, taken
home
CULBERT. MISS MARY. No. zoe
Clifton Avenue, Newark; shock and
bsuises; City Hospital.
FEENEY. JOHN. b15 18th Avenue.
Newark. Jersey City Hospital.
FLYNN, AGNES. twenty, No. 504
South 18th Street, Newark: shock.
FOX. ELIZABETH. 81. "a Centra
Avenue, Westfleld. n. j., shock anC
internal injuries. Jersey City Hospital
FRANK, LOUIS, No 5S Springfield
| Avenue, Newark, contusions of the
right shoulder, st. Francis Hospital.
GEIGER. MRS. ARABELLA. No
rs Academy street, Newark. head and
body injuries, Jersey city Hospital
GOLDSTEIN, MRS. BERTHA, No
$50 Belmont Avenue, Newark; hands
and arms cut; home.
HAMILTON. f. b., No. 1854 Wis
CONTINUED on Second Page)