davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Hylan Salary
Grab Vetoed
By Governor
Continued from sage bne)

to be submitted to the Mayor, like spe-
c1al city bills, especially as such sala-
rles are now made a charge upon the
entire city, but while waiting an
amendment to the constitution, such
salaries should be fixed not bv the
Legislature but by the Board of Alder
men upon the recomme ndation of the
Board of Estimate and Apoprtionment.
the same as the salaries of city officials
are fixed.
ut would appear that Sections 5e
and 1858 Of the charter are broad
enough to confer such power EXCEPT
possibly in particular cases where the
peculiar wording Of the statute appli-
cable to them may prevent in any
case the remedy is to confer ADEQUATE
power. There is now a lack of uni
formity and Of suitable grading of sal
aries in the different counties within
the greater city. That difficulty should
be cured by the application of general
principles, not by legislating for par
ticular cases.
This subject may we'll be consid-
ered by the Charter Revision Commits
sion, which will necessarily have to
deal with the difficult problem of over
tapping. duplication and waste present.
ed by the present city, borough and
county governments"
Mayor Hylan said last night at his
home that he did not care to comment
then upon the Governors action in
vetoing the bill, but that he might have
som ething to say this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Lincoln Motor Creditors To
BE Heard by DnueI,erfy

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Creditors
of the Lincoln Motor Company will be
heard tomorrow by Attorney General
DauEherty on the question of whether
the government should press for
preferment OF it's claims Of approx
pany, Department Of Justice Official.
said to-day in commenting on charges
in the House yesterday that the DO
partmcnt has failed to proceed again st
the company.
ADULTS of wartime contract. with
the company by the War Department
disclosed basis TO rclaims against
the company, officials said. Creditors
Of the company, holding claims sg9rs.
eating approximately $4,000, 900, Oh.
Jected to the governments obtaining
preferment in the satisfaction Of IT,
claims w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Parks Fliuuer at Beach.
Wind Bloms 1t Away

OCEAN GROVE, N. j.. April
IL. - Hereafter when Robert
Sickles, of West Grove, leaves his
+f1lvver he is going to put weights
on it.
This afternoon he parked it in
front of the Ardmore Hotel. A
gust of wind started it going. It
crossed Ocean Avenue, hurdled
the curb and ran across the
Boardwalk, crashing through an
iron railing and dropping ten feet
to the beach.
The machine was stopped just
IN time to prevent it becoming
submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Snec'oI Dispatch 10 The TRIBUNE

fPSlLAN1I, Mich, April 12.-An-
nouncement was made to-day by
oharles Mckenny. president. and Mrs.
hcssle Leach Priddy, dean of women.
mat seventeen young women students
or the Michigan State Normal COLLEGE
nad been dismissed from school and
thirteen other future teachers had
been placed on rigid probation because
OF alleged misconduct in and out Of
class and nfractions of the "fussiny"
and "petting' regulations.
Some Of the girls were asked to leave
school because indignant landladies
caught thcn' smoking cigarettes in
their rooms. Others were charged with
committing social indiscretions. as
Climbing in windows after the front
door had been locked at night.
Inc notices of probation to the thir-
teen goods are in the mails now. So
are copies of proclamation to faculty
members
Referring to the action taken against
the thirty non-conforming young wom-
en- the proclamation says:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

been generally known, and that any
attempt to connect me with it's bust
ness or any other business is purely
malicious. | would personally welcome
any investigation Of that matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Doth urged continuous operation of the
governments helium gas plant at Fort
worth. The House appropriations
would require partial shutdown, they
said.
DR.. r. r. Moore. of the Bureau Of
Mines. told the committee that TIM
goternment had 100000 cubic feet IT
hei'um in storage and could produts
100000 feet month at the Foss
Worth plant, at an ultimate cost Of
from two to three cents foot, az
compared with the price of $1,000 a
cubic foot before the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
BaIfour Sails for II. s. TO
Discuss Tariff on Steel

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. Aprii 70
Arthur Balfour, British steel ma1nat..
sailed for New York to-day on board
the steamship Olympic. He plans to
go to Washington for interviews with
President Harding and leading S.na.
tors concerning the proposed SIS per
cent import duty on high-speed steel.
Mr.. Balfour declared that If this pro-
vision was retained IN the pending
tariff bill 1t would kill the steel trsda
in ENGLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Senate Asked 10 Prevent
Cut in Air Service Funds
Generals Patrick and Mitchell
Urge Reversal of House Ac.
ton on Appropriations

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Ranking
ofhcers Of the army air service to- day
asked the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee to reverse the action of tho
House in cutting down the War De-
partmcnt request for funds for air
craft.
Major General Patrick, chief of the
air service, anu Brigadier General
Mitchell, his assistant, compared avia-
tion development at home and abroad
and said the House bill was not con
structive."
Suggesting that the cut from So.
100000 to s3,250,000 for research and
development was made after the Roma
accident. General Patrick said if it
were made on that account it was UNI
justified.
General Patrick and General Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Henry Ford was breaking up tonight
on the rocks of Cape Ann. The schooner
had been launched only yesterday at
Essex. ~
The Henry Ford struck on shoal
at the mouth of the Essex River while
heading here for rigging. She spent
the night there. slapped by seas which
tore loose parts of her shoe. Later
the schooner was carried off the shoal
and on to ledge. whore she stuck fast.
she stood tonight apparently wreck
oeSohd retaining, although another
attempt to pull her off will be made
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

'Jentne 2udlite" Pure Silk Hose, full
fashioned and we'll reinforced with
Isle top, toe and heel-a thoroughly
reliable hose for both appearance and
variability. They may be had in
all the fashionable shades, including
those new shades Of bois and beige
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Schooner Henry Ford.
Just Launched, Wrecked

,, ,'esLouCESTER, Mass, April Fin
,.s.s o. being fitted with sails to 90
llsshlhg our Of Gloucester before Nav
,., aha so to qualify this fall as con
H. s@0ef Tor the honor of challenging
,s.r .Ge International fishing vessel
eN.pIonshlp trophy. the new schooner
Evening star., 1922-09-21
son, teacher, from grade to grade =

son, teacher, from grade to grade Z.
franklin Thomson School,; H. H.
Gibbs, teacher, from class 4. Eaton
School. to class 4, Force School; n.
B. Kennedy, teacher, from grade to
grade :, Eaton School: M. C. Van
Dyne, teacher, from grade to grade
6, Eaton School; NJ. +. Gaynor. teach
er. from class 2, Curtis-Hyde School,
to class 2. Jackson School; l.. A.
Ritter, teacher, from grade to grade
6. Dennison School: o. f. Eisinger,
teacher. from grade 6 to grade S,
Dennison School, NJ. X. killeen,
teacher. from grade to grade 8,
Corcoran School: G. A. Brown, teach
er. from grade to grade 4. Garnett-
Patterson School.
Appointments - Esther Galbraith,
temporary teacher. Columbia Junior
High School: n. r. Eowlin. proba-
tionary teacher, Arthur School; c. B.
Roberts. probationary teacher. Gage
School: H. o. Cromwell, probationary
teacher, Gage School: 1. A. Flora, pro-
bationary teacher, Twining School;
tis-Hyde School; b. N. Baldwin. pro-
hationary teacher, Eaton School; F.
!. Brown. probationary teacher. Den
nison School: K. NJ. Briscoe. tempo
rary teacher, Webster School: ]. E.
Magee. temporary teacher, Columbia
a uhioi L1lSA SClool, u. L. DiONAbei 81
temporary teacher. Columbia Junior
High School; NJ. W. Davis. temporary
teacher. Columbia Junior High School;
D. J. Donnally. probationary teacher,
work; n. w. Parker,
temporary teacher, domestic art; L.
W. Dennis, temporary teacher, Tako-
ma School; J. G. Stophlet. proba-
tionary teacher, Park View School:
H. r. Horsford, temporary teacher,
Park View School: n. J. Nelson. tenn
porary teacher, Central High School;
Ina Forbes. probationary teacher,
Curtis-Hyde School; Martha Wells,
temporary teacher. Toner School: NJ.
NJ. Warner, temporary teacher, Green
leAf School; N. W. Grove, probationary
teacher, Greenleaf School; NJ. T. Peck
ham, probationary teacher. Greenleaf
School: r. l.. Millard, temporary
teacher, Schotts Alley School; v. H.
Budd, probationary teacher, music:
B. H. Carson. temporary teacher,
Blair-Hayes School; Cecilia Mich
aelis. temporary teacher. Lenox
School; H. c. Jenison. temporary
Brennan. temporary teacher. Wallach-
Towers school; j. W. Springer. tenn
porary teacher. domestic science; F.
2. Edinburgh. permanent teacher,
rs 5th street southeast; S. L. Jones.
caretaker, Lovejoy manual training
room; V. W. Grey, janitor, Takoma
School; r. E. Dent, probationary
teacher, Mott School: c. Il. Smith,
teacher. Shaw Junior High
School; E. A. Brown, temporary
teacher, Miner Normal School; Geneva
Waugh. temporary teacher, Dunbar
High School; H. q. Alexander. tenn
Evening star., 1922-09-21
TRANSL ATOMS

to and from German. French. Spanish, Portu-
Suese, Danish. Swedish and Norwegian at
moderate prices. Commercial and medical
preferred. Call Lincoln 1923, or write H.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Just the rental schedule accordingly.
expenses of operation and mainte-
nance as reasons for asking that they
be allowed more revenue. while ten
ants, on the other hand, allege in
difference on the part Of some land
quate service and similar phases of
tenantcy.
Rent Pleas Frequent.
Provision in the last extension of
the Ball act that tenants may remain
at their present rental in their prem
ises. undisturbed by landlords, SO long
as they continue to pay rent. except
ing in cases where the owner wants
the property for personal or family
occupancy, or to erect a new building
on the site, has placed the RESPONSE
bility of resorting to the Rent Com
mission for relief in such cases on
the landlord. Numerous pleas for per-
mission to increase rents are there
fore reaching the commission from
day to day. Complaints from tenants
who had been ordered" to pay
heavier rents or vacate are said to be
few in number, for the aforemen-
toned reason.
Tenants against whom complaints
have been filed by landlords generally
are answering the complaints before
the commission with protests, how
ever. One of the more recent in
stances in this connection is that of
the Bradford apartment house, 1900
X street northwest, on which Azreal
Furr, owner, has requested permission
to raise rents. Formal answers in
writing were filed today by eight
tenants affected. all Of them asserting
that any increase would be ex-
horbitant. and some of them indicat-
ing that they believed they are pay
ing too much now.
A Typical Case.
A typical answer is that of Russell
Evening star., 1922-09-21

T. Edwards. who declares he paid $40
for his apartment in January. 1917,
is paying $50 now and has been asked
to pay SIS month. He charges that
few repairs have been made and that
there has been no increased service to
offset the increased rents asked. Furr,
in his petition, seeks to justify his re-
quest with figures showing valuation
of the building and costs which he
must pay.
The commission today handed down
a determination that the rental of
$500 a month paid by Mrs. Mary Slye
for the large rooming house and inn
at 1853 Pennsylvania avenue is not
unreasonable. She has filed COM
plant against the John w. Thompson
Company and Blair Lee, as owners.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
u. S. STILL COOL
TOWARD PARLEY
ON PREPARATIONS

American participation in any in
ternational discussion of foreign
debts and reparations is still an in
definite possibility, it was indicated
today at the Treasury.
Despite Sir Robert Cecirs recon-
mendation that the questions of in
ternational debts and reparations be
taken up by the reparations commits
sion the view of the Treasury as ex-
pressed by high officials is that the
time has not yet arrived for. the
United States to become a party to
such deliberations.
AS yet. according to high officials,
the different foreign nations have va
rious problems. some Of them politi-
cal, to be settled, with which this
country has no concern, nor has any
definite plan for general rehab bilita-
tion been brought forward which
might be considered by this country.
However, it was expected that
eventually this country would join in
an international effort at world re-
Evening star., 1922-09-21
D. c. RENT KICKS"
GROWING RAPIDLY
Many Tenants Object to Pro-
posed Increases as "LeaSe
Day" Nears.

With October 1. Tease day not far
off, petitions for and against pro-
posed rental increases are beginning
to be filed in growing numbers at
the Offices of the District Rent Com
mission. it was learned today.
Landlords who believe they are not
receiving sufficient rent for their
properties and tenants VIII, think
they are paying too much, with fire.
quently the same apartments or
houses involved in both opinions, are
seeking to have the commission ad-
Evening star., 1922-09-21

porary teacher, Atypical School; NJ.
NJ. Cooke. temporary teacher. o Street
Vocational School; J. ~ Gownder,
temporary teacher. Dunbar High
teacher, o Street Vocational School:
p. B. Curtiss. temporary librarian,
Dunbar High School.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
MAY. ASK $780, 900, 900.
Members Of Congress Plan for Big
Building Program.

An attempt will be made to have a
public buildings bill, carrying an ap-
preparation of $50 100000 to 100000
600. enacted at the December session
of Congress. Representative John w.
Langley, Kentucky. chairman of the
House public buildings and grounds
committee, and Representative Frank
Clark, Florida, ranking democrat on
the committee. told President Harding
yesterday. The last omnibus bill au-
thorizing construction of post offices
and other federal buildings was pass
ed in 1913.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
ASSIGNED TO OBSERVATORY.

Lieut.. Commander John c. Cunning
ham. commanding the L. s. S Will
Hanson. has been assigned to duty
at the Naval Observatory. this city
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
Napisal osip Subin.

inc kazdym steblom a listom. Zvo-
lala ku kvetinam:
- Pod'te so mnou... pod tie so
mnou! a ukazala carovny kraj
dial ky. Tu obracala sa bylinka
sem a tam ziadostivej tnhe ma
sledovat lakave volanie a malin-
ke, kvetpe zvonceky pazite chve-
lly sa tiihou po ceste. Ale nemohly
sa vytrhnnt pody, q neH vypu-
calv a do ktorej korene pustily
Zpupny druh pobozkal usmieva-
jlci sviezi purpur pazite do zvad-
losti a urval zlte kvety krovia,
hnal ich chvfl 'ku d'alej SO sebou
a potion ich nechal lezat'. Smut
ne a chorobne chvely sa stale este
kvety umierajnc poslnchaly sta
! le este svodne: "Pod tie so mnou,
pod tie so mnou!'' Stroke vyriba.
jnisko chvelo sa ako v horiicke
chvelo sa ako srdce, ktore nemoze
najst' pokoja.
Mdle a biedne klesla Magdale.
ma k zemi zaspala uprostred Il.
schynajncich kvetln.
Ked' sa prebudila, stala sa mat
kou a diet'a, ktore porodila, Dol
vel Ky, blyskavy had. Opanoval
ju nevyslovny odpor a ked' sa
had poknsil k nej, odstrGila ho
Magdalena hrozou.
z plochej hlavy netvora divalo
sa dvoje vel'kych, vernych l'ud-
skvch oci so srdce rozryvajn-
elm pohl 'adom uprely sa ma mat
ku. Potion pokiisil sa had zahan-
bene zaist' medzi uvadle kvetiny.
Citil, ze jeho zivotnym ndelom je
zapricinoyat' inym hnus.
Hlboky sdcit pojal Magdalenu.
Ma silu premahajic svoj odpor,
sklonila sa k petvoru, chytila no
nezntmi rukami, obvinula jeho
klzke telo> okolo svojho bieleho,
tepleho krku, bozkavala jeho O.
havnn plochii hlavu "a hovorila :
"Nebud' smutny a neboj sa, ked ,
sa ia vsetko boji, budem ia ia
mat rada, budem ia chranit' a
teba peeovat' nikdy TIA nepu-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

slim. Vzdy 81 mole diet "a!
Smrtel'ne chvenie ju otriasalo,
zatym 20 sa zrada k nej pokojne
tllila.
A teraz vliekla sa d'alej, d'a-
lei bez odpocinku, bez ciel'a, svo-
jou strastiplnou cestou. Jestli ju
prv preklinali, teraz sa jej hanbi-
Ii. AMI almuznu jej NJ nehodili.
Skryyala sa po lesoch zivila
seba hada korienkami a jahoda-
mi. Prisla zima a eeryiaky umie-
rally. Biele chumace padaly me-
ba, radosti ziale leta, kvety a
prachnivenie pokryvalo biele ri-
cho. L'adova cistota naplnovala
vzduch. Ami vtacieho hlaska me-
bolo pocut', ami listocek sa ne.
pohnul. Dusny nepokoj zivota
spal.
Had mrzol. Magdalena uvolnila
svoje make, zlatiste vlasy pri-
kryla mimi netvora. Had hlado-
val. Nadarmo hl'adala Magdale-
ma pre- neho potravu, nadarmo
hrabala polozmrznutymi rukami
V snahu, nenasla mic. Tu pritisla
hlavu hadovu ma svoje prsia a
| riekla:
Vezmi krv mojho srdca!
Had zahryzol do jej makkych.
teplych prs1 a pill jej krv. .
Palciva bol'ast' sovrela nest a
stnicu = ale potion sniesol sa ma
nu hlboky, svaty mier. Po prvy
raz cd svojho smutneho putova-
MIA rozhl 'adela sa. Pred nou stal
krfz, ma nom visel Spasitel' kr-
vavymi rukami a nohami.
Hriesnica sa ri l'akla a cnvla ma
stranu. Ale tichost 'ou zavznelo
sladko makko: "Magdalena -
Zastavila sa. Vykupitel' klonil
sa ku nej sepkal jej: "Odpocin
81 -
Ohromena pozrela ma seba, na
svoje zaspinene saty.
Jej odev boil biely, ligotavy, sia-
hla po svopm venci, by no Wy
mrtSila vlasov, ale bacchantsky
venice bal sa zmenit' v trnovli
korunu " korunu mucedlnicku.
Tu klesla k noham Spasitel O.
wynn, d d'akovala mu "a jeho vel
XII milost' a velebila no V mai.
vrticnejsej modlitbe. Ked' sa chce
la znovu vzchopit', hl'adala hada
ten zmizol. Miesto neho stall
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
Fl a u

Leto lezalo v umierani! Ako
rnmenec horncky, vestiaci nemoc,
ktory pokryva lica smrtel ne ne
mocnych l'udi, prerazala .paleive
cerven svietiacimi sa lesy. Vzduch
Dol vlhky a vlazny a hnij1ceho
listia vystnpovala sladka vona -
vona, ktora drazdila ku zivotu a
pochadzala 20 zaniknutia. Ruze
postal kvitly prehojne na kroch,
ktore uz zacaly tratit llstia.
Since bolo ma zapade a obloha
pckryta sedymi parami. z hospo-
darskej zahrady rozliehala sa
hudba. Tam dunia truby skri-
pia husle veseli mladenci diev-
ky tocia sa V kruhu a tancia ja-
sajn na uvadlej trave.
U zahradneho plota, sliediac tu-
zobne po veselych rajoch, stala O.
samela opustena dievka bic
lom rilchu vencom kvetln na
hlave. Bola vel mi krasnej tvare,
ale obruba jej svetleho odevu bo-
la ukrcena a kvetiny jej venca
boly zvadle. Ked' ju mladenci Ia
zreli, small sa hlasite drzo, a
dievcata prstami ukazovaly na nu
start, ktori zvatlali 0 davno mi
nulych veciach, sediac vokol mia
dych, dvihali hrozive paste a kri-
cali:
Prec Magdalena!
Tu sklonila prekrasnu hlavu "a
odplazila sa prec. Putovala cd de-
diny do dediny, cd mesta k me-
stu, nikym vitana a kazdym ha-
nena, pfedsa ZlZnlVe, pOlOOtVO-
renymi nsty tdhou ziariacim
pohl 'adom bludila kazdy vecer po
osadach, kde znela hudba a mia
dez tanGila - ako straSidlo plazi
sa neslusne vokol miest, kde lezi
leho radost pochovana.
Stavala sa co raz Wac unavenei-
Sou jej venice vzdy viac vadol.
L'udia zdvojnasobili proti nej
svoju nenavist a ukrutnost' a o.
ma utekala pred mimi.
Prisla ma vel Ike, puste vyrilba-
nisko. cez ktore hnala sa divoka
vfchrica, straSne ziiriac a otriasa-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
situacia hodvabnictva ma Slo-
ve1lsku.

Cele JUNE a siastocne al W.
chodne zapadne Slovensko ie
slime obsadene morusovymi stro-
mani. V Nitrianskej je 39,749,
Zemplinskej %, SAB, Bratislavskej
2O,74S, Komarnanskej 2O,264, Te-
kovskej 17,5O4, Hontianskej 49,
240 morusovych stromov. Keby
vsetky stromy boly vyuzitkovana
dalo by sa ma Slovensku vypesto-
vat 100000 ky. zamotkov, co by
znamenalo 100000 kornn. Pone-
vac ma mnohych miestach je dost
vol mel p6dy, ktora by mohla byt ;
vysadena morusovymi stromami,
dalo by sa pestovat' najmenej tri
krat tol'ko stromov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
7ouNasrownsKf sLoYENsk1 NovINY

vedl'a Magdaleny anjel S mocny-
mi zlatymi perut ami a krasny-
mi ocami netvora. Prehovoril len
jedine slovo:
Matka
Potion ju wal do svojich moe
nych ramien a niesol jn nahor k
nebesiam ku hviezdam!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

Tohto roku zahajena bola pro-
,paganda vo vacsom rozsahu, aby
"a liudia chytali tohoto, poneva6
lanajsimi vyskumami sa zistilo, ze
slovensky hodvab je prave tax
dohry, ako jakykol 'vek cudziny
privezeny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

HL'ADAME PREDAVAtOV
ktori majd zklsenost' . hodne
znamosti, majt prednost'. Haste
ga v &. 20 North Walnut st. Auto.
77179 q 78O43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
CITY COMMISSION
 IN SHORT SESSION Street Lights, Paving and Other Improvements Only
 Matters Before Body

Resolutions authorizing the install lation of Mazda street lights at Eff ty-eighth street and Second avenue, north. and at Fifteent street and Warrior road were adopted and sew eral were referred to the proper de- partments having to do with paving, curbing and sidewalk construction. at the regular meeting of the of city commissioners yesterday morn ing. Authority was also granted to deed two additional plots at Oak Hill cemetery and the survey of the Walker lands near Elyton by J. H. McCary was accepted.
 A. J. Hawkins, city engineer, sub mitted the petition of the Southern railroad which was approved. grant ing a new spur track for the peti- tioner across Twenty-fifth street, to replace the old one. The construc- ton Is specified to be 60.3 feet long, between blocks PA and 245.
 The petition of property owners at Thirty-third street, from Seventh avenue, south, to Clairmont avenue, asking for a sidewalk on the east side of the street, was referred to City Engineer H. J. Hawkins, for Commissioner w. E. Dickson.
 Two other improvement petitions were referred to Commissioner Dick son embracing the following con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
FREE CLINIC PROPOSED
Chiropractic Treatment For Children Under 12 Years of Age Is
 Offer Made

In a letter addressed to President D. E. McClendon. of the city com mission. George M. Dewitt. D. C.. offered his professional services and those of Dr. O. P. Brooks, for nine hours each week, in the chiroprac- tic treatment of children under 12 years of age at their combined off, fices, POS Realty building, subject to the approval. of the board of com missioners.s
 In his communication which was referred to Commissioner Echols for consideration and recommendation. Dr. Dewitt stated that his offer was made to help children, who, because of financial circumstances and sup port were unable to receive proper treatment at the time it was most needed. and further to better equip himself in his chosen profession.
 If approved by the commission at a later meeting the free clinic will be open from to 12 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings of each week at the offices of Dr. De- witt in the Realty building.
 Dr. Dewitt stated that he was a graduate of the Standard school. Palmer method, New York City, and had only been practicing in Bir- mingham for short time. pr. Brooks. he stated, has been practice ing here for more than year.