davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
A Theater Ticket Center
Editor Of The Tribune.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
siri The operation Of the railroads
by tho government left ono good ex-
ample, and that is the general ticket
Office. No matter where l want 70 20,
or on what road or boat 20 travel, I
can 20 TO the general tieke. ofhee on
Forty-ssoond Street and buy my ticket.
The same plan Is applicable 10 theater
ticket selling.
Ian not sure but that the entire cost
Of operating box oaiee at the theater
may be cot out altogether. This would
produce an eeonomie resul. that would
not mar the efficiency Of the service.
Think Of the satisfaction the public
wosld experience In not having 70 shop
around for theAter seats. but 70 know
that there was one general central
clearing house which Il might visit at
any time up 20 curtain rise and waste
no time In getting seats.
EDWARD A. OLDHAM.
New York, Dec. II, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
rs d. Esitor d rh. rrlbans.


siFi Your editorial. Letting Ger
many Escape" 10 refreshing amid the
msss Of pro-Gsrmsn propaganda which
Tor TIE last four ysar has ellsd shs
rsvspapsrS Il 10 Of small Importance
whether this propsEsnda Is inspired b
shs German ofaeisls. b. pro-Germsr
symps,hifsrs n Ansrics, By lntsrna-
sionai ansnes or By pselhs,a There
bat enc burden to the.song, "UEles'
Germany ss prosperous the rest Of the
world viii net be prOsperous." Is ns'
the exact opposite the truth?
In 1914 Germany vas prosperous. and
because che vas prosperous she felt
ssFons snenEh 10 attempt smother stsJ
IN her program Of conQuerinG the
world Unfortunstsiy. In war Il doe'
not take two to make . quarrel-li
only tskss ons-ana Germany con
dsmned 100000 men te death. Grip
Piled an equal number and destroyed
upvsrd Of 100000. 100000 ef the
worlds accumulated savlnss Was u
m advantage 70 the world that Ger
many was prosperous In isisf
IN 1870 Germany vas prosperous and
felt strong enough 70 attack France
With results we'll known In the 9,oOo
yesrs since Julips Cesar Teutonic
hordss have thirty-four times crossed
their ewn boundaries and attacked
tAsir nslghbors, following the consist
ent plan Of eenquerins the world by
foree ndef the penal Law Of the
State Z. New York q man who has foul
times committed . felony is adjudgsd
an kabltual criminal and Is locked ur
for life. Hlstory reveals that Germany
has been-not four times. but thirty
feur times . Willfsl war sgEressor
Does che not come under the hsoitual
criminal set7
semstlmes, where . change Of hear
occurs In q criminal. be may be pu'
on probation with the promise Of bet
tar behavior. Hhs Germany shown anS
chang, Of heart since the unfortunate
srmistiee Of 1887 The attitude Of
Germany has been 70 evads the term'
Of the Treaty Of Versailles By con
eealinR war material, manufacturing
new var munitions. training tresl
armies under the Ruiss Of poles and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
The Trail Of the Bottle
Travellers Observance on the General Disregard OF
the Eighteenth Amendment

lar iaws-oreeee, Reme. Mexico and
others. Passive resistance changing
into active and open violation anslly
develops into ds9suf disregard, and that
carries With II = disdsin for all re-
strctivo regvistFbns. The result can
only be dlssstep
WALTER O. KRETZ.
Nav York, Dec. IL, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
The Law and the Klan
! Mr.. Dausherty's Disclaimer Of Fed
eral Jurisdiction Disputed

eral Jurisdiction Disputed
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Perhaps Il may be Of interest
to consider tho Law over which Senator
Walsh ard Attorney General Daugherty
are at Issue on the x. K. x. question,
co that We may all como to q correct
opinion on the case and lts merits.
Section Of the Fourlsenth Amend
msnt Of the Constitution Of the United
States deelsrssi
"No state shall make or enforce
any Law which shall abrldge the
privileges or lmmunitlss Of citizens
Of the United States; nor shall any
state deprive any person Of life.
liberty or property without due proc
ess OF Law, nor deny any person
within its Jurisdiction the equal
protection Of the laws"
Title LXX, Ch. z, Section $50, oft the
Revised Statutes Of the United States,
giving effect 20 the above clause and
making its violHtiOn . felony, SaySi
"If two or more persons IN any
state or territory eonspirs, or 90 In
disguise on the highway or on the
premises Of another. for the purpose
OF depriving. either directly or indi-
reetly, any person or class Of per-
sons Of the equal protection Of the
laws. or Of equal privileges and I'm
munltlss under tho laws. or for the
purpose Of preventing or hindoring
the constituted authorities OF any
state or territory from giving or So
curing 70 all persons within such
state or territory the equal protee-
tion Of tho laws, each Of such psr5ons
shall be punished by fine Of not less
than $500 nor more than 5000, or by
imprisonment, with or without hard
labor, not less than elk months nor
more than elk years, or By both such
ine and imprisonment"
After q reference 70 the above. At
toTney General DauEherty, In bis letter
to Senator Walsh, says Tho tar and
/ feather parties, assaults, hom!eldes,
etc, which you describe In your letter
fall within the police power Of the
several states, and the United States
government has absolutely no jurisdlc-
4 ton IN such nAttsrG.n
Assistant Attornsy General william
d. Ritter IN hls article "constitu.ional
Conception" IA "Ths North American
Review" for November, says In speak
Ing Of any possible CONFLICT between
state and nitloni "But Il must 20, be
overlooked that there are numerous
matters concerning which a state may
leglslate, even though the ultimate
right OF control lies With the nation.
This Is upon the theory that so long as
Congress permits certain Of rs powers
70 lie dormant the state during this
period Of suspension may With perfect
propriety impose its will and regulate
its citizens. Bu. the moment Congress
sees At 20 call Into play rs hitherto
unexsreised authority. the moment Il
determines 70 invade the field Itself
and establish a rule Of conduct appll-
cable 20 the nation as a whole. then all
conflicting state legislation must give
way"
It appears IN this particular instance
as u Congress had not been willing to
allow is powers to lie dormant, but
has provided national law to govern
the situation, that has been In effect
tlnee 1893.
PATRICK T. FARNSwoRTH.
Highlands, n. c., Dee. 8, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Catherine Breshkovsky's Schools
To the EditoT Of The Tribune.

AamCTlnC DICdIlkuNbAy OSAaSSi"
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
slri A bright spot In the darkness
Of Europe has been the group Of board
Ing schools for poor children. organ
lied by Catherine BrsshkOTSky. "the
Little 0randmothsr Of tbs Russian
Revolution"
When the Bolshsvih seized the gov
srnwcnt she escaped from Russia and
after various vieissitudes visited the
United States. where she made many
friends Being unsbls 70 return 70
Russia she went 20 Russian CsrpathiA'
now q part Of tho Czseho-slovsk Re-
public, and devoted herself to keipins
the orphans there.
The people Of that region are Of Rus
siAn stock. very poor and ignorant, bat
ssgsr to learn. Che SAys they are sd-
rairshiy endowed By usturs, both
physically and mentally. With means
givsa by american friends she started
schools, where several huaered poor
children are fed. clothed and educated.
They are trsined 70 beeens artisans
tssehsrs. etc. besides bsiHE taught 70
BE- good citizens.
The s1esIlenee Of the work done n
these schools has commended them 10
all who have visited them, and they
have been aided by Hoovsr's orgAniza.
tioA ard BY the American Junior Red
Cross. But nov. with the withdrawal
Of these societies from Czecho'
slovakia. Mms. Dreshkovsky Il left de-
pendent upon her own sxertions 10
rGiss money for her schools. II Il 4
hard struggle and her health IL break
ing under the strain. She writes 70
me;
I'VE never feel sure Of tomorrow
Il 10 hard 20 have 20 rely only upon
your own energy. All ths missions
such as the Y. N. c. A., the Metho.
distr. etc. are 80 we'll organised and
supplied that their members ara
sure they will encounter no uneI'
peetsd changes. With us II 10 quite
different Il Is = constant struE'
gle. But we never turn back
We search and nnd new means, w
walt somewhat, and thea We con.
tinue."
Taess schools are doing = beautiful
and mueh-nseded work. They are the
apple Of Nine. BreshkoySky's eye. They
are 60 straitened for funds that some
Of the pupils have 70 slssp three II
a bed VIII not Catherine Breshkov-
sky's American friends give her q
happy Christmas b. sending a shower
Of contributions Tor her schools Moth
Ing could bring her 20 much Joy. She
asks that the money be sent 70 A. A.
Bsskida, president Of the school fund,
civil administration. Uzhorod. Karpaso-
Ross, c1seho-Slcyskia. The best way
20 send 4 IL through the American
Express. n any one eGnnot easily GET
an express order, will gladly for
ward contributions. Her personal sd-
dress Is cathsrins Breshkovsky. Prahs
Ssnatoris. Bubenee, care Of Dr.. 'Kra'
mers, Prague, Czeeho-Slovakia.
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL,
q Nonadnoek St., Boston, Mass. De-
IL. 1879.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
WFLAT TO BJY-Af1D-VFE.RE 8

yH - " lFEAEIaeE NaHa.aF4t4 rE+1NNE.9I -
From Grant County.
John E. Hurley, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway company. q
corporation, defendant and APP
pellant.
Syllabus:
% Plaintiff was a passenger, with
a drover's pass, upon a, certain freight
train. Part, Of the train, for causes
shown in the evidence, left the track;
plaintiff VIA riding in the ,cabooee
which did not leave the track. He re-
ceived certain injuries in the manner
and Of the nature shown by. the evil
dence. The,jlry returned a verdict In
his favor for damages, in the sum OF
$1,50O;sAa Judgment was entered on
the verdict; 1t is held that the evi-
dence Is sufficient to sustain the YER
dict.
(2) The s%ufficiency Of the evidence
is such.- that the questions Of negli-
gence and the proximate of
PLAINTIFFS injuries were questions OF
fact for the jury.
co For reasons stated in the opin-
ion, il is held that error is not avail
able TO defendant, on account of-cer-
tain alleged rrejudicial remarks Of
plaintiffs counsel to h jury.
An appeal from a judgment and An
order denying Il motion for a new
trial of the district court of Grand
county, North Dakota, F. T. Lembke,
Judge.
Opinion Of the court by Grace..J.
Christensen. j., concurring.
Judgment and order affirmed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Supreme Court Decision.

From Dunn County.
George Morton, plaintiff. and respond
ent, VS.. Albert Woolery, Fred w.
Brendemuhl; FARMERS bank Of
Dunn county, a corporation, de-
PENDANTS am appellants.
Syllabus; ~ :
"a Where a person makes a de-
post in a bank for the SPECIFIC. pur-
pose Of meeting certain checks to be
thereafter issued the bank on ac-
cepting the deposit becomes botnd by
the conditions imposed, and If the
money so deposited is .misappiied it
can be recovered as a trust deposit.
CD Certain assignments OF error
predicated upon Instructions given to
the jury and rulings made in the. adj
mission and exclusion of evidence ex-
amined, and for reasons stated in the
opinion held to be non-pfejldicial.
/ From a judgment OF the district
court of Dunn county, Berry, j.. the
defendant, Farmers bank ofsDunn
county. appeals.
Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Christian
son, J..
w. A. earns of Manning, y. D., and
LAlf. o. Nelson. of Dunn. Center, N. D.,
attorneys for appellant.
T. F. Murtha, of Dickinson N. D.,
attorney for respondent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
AMERICAN PORTS.
fRy Maii.1

BANGOR, Me. Nov c4--Sailed, schr Frances
l. Taussig, Norfolk.
CHARLESTON, SC. Nov 24-Arrived. str
Orcus, Talcahuano, &c.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov 26-Arrived. tug
Eureka, Newport News via New York (where
she left bal rye l. T Co No J., and at
Providence. where she left barge Falmouth.
HILO. Nov 19-Arrived, str wilmington
Eureka.
HONOLULU, Nov 21--Arrived, strs Ma
kena, Mukilteo Maui, San Francisco.
KAANAPALI, Nov 1s-Sailed. str Maka-
WELL San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov c6-Sailed, str
Birmingham City, wilmington, Cal (nas been
reported sailed 23d).
MANILA, Nov 21-sailed. str West Pros
pect Hong Kong.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Nov 2o-Arrived'
str Buttonwood, Norfolk.
NEWBURYPORT, Me. Nov 2l--Arrived,
tug catawissa, towing barge Monitor, Phila-
delphia (and left for Portsmouth, for orders
return tow will be barees Pocopson. from
Parkers Flats, Pennypack saco and octo-
raro. from Boston,.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Nov 22--Arrived, str
Sailed 22d. str c;uifprince. philadelphia.
PORTLAND. Me, Nov 28-Arrived, tug
Gettysburg. towing barges Moselem. Bangor,
Tohickon, Parkers Flats (picked up barge
Tulpehocken for Philadelphia and proceeded
PRovIDENcE, RI. Nov 2s-Arrived. tug
Eugene Hughes, Fall River. towing barge NO
(snd left on return with barge No 2:
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov lD-Arriyeo,
str Kewanee. San Pedro.
SEATTLE, Wash. Nov 2l-Arrived. str
Dilworth, Port San Luis.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Nov lo-Sailed, str En-
vixen (Nor). New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

dover from Richmond. Glensids from Port
land, and Tamanend from Portsmouth; 2Ith.
Valley Forge, towing barges Mingo from
Lynn, Salem and Ephrata from Boston.
Arrived 2sth. strs Dulcino. Port Tanfa;
Quantico. Boston; Western scout. Hamburg
Commercial Guide, New York.
Cleared 25th. str Algiers, Houston.
Cleared 2Sth. strs Bolton Castle (Br), Hong
Kong via New York: ormes tBr). Port An
tonic.
Sailed 2sth. strs seapool Cpr,, Genoa. &c;
Michael Tracy. Portland; Kattia mba (Br) {,
New York; sama (Nor. do; Bayonne
Passed down Marcus Hook 2sth. $40 Pm.
for searsport. Robesonia for Bangor. and
Barry for Boston.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater 9th. strs
Ligonier, Philadelphia for Port Arthur: II 20
Pm, Gulfmaid. do for do, towing barge She
PASSED out 2sth, s.i5 pm. strs Iris dtaD
philadelphia for New York; Pm, Seapooi
(BD, do for Genoa, &c.
In port 2sth. 5 AN. tug Jas McNally.--
Wind PM. n. 20 miles; partly cloudy; light.
PERTH AMBoY, NJ. Nov 2s. 12:45 PM
Sailed. tug Cheektowaga, towing barges 1888.
for Boston, 742 and 7o3, for saco calling at
Port Reading for 7ss. for do).
PORTLAND. Me. Nov 28-Arrived, str CO.
ban (Br), Parrsboro.
Arrived 9th. strs II = Dimock, New York !;
(Brl. St John. NIB. for Boston; Gilbert STAN
cliff, Thomaston for Boston.
Arrived 2sth, str Koranton Br), Newport
Eng.
Sailed 27th. tug Neptune. towing barge No
g. Boston for Bangor.
In port 27th. schr Maid of Scotland (Br) 1.
for Madeira (waiting crew..
Catawissa. Eewburyport land remained AM
2sth, unable to proceed on account OF
weather; orders changed; will proceed to
Boston for barges Octarora, Wiconisco ana
Trenton, for PHILADELPHIA. when weather per-
mits).
PROVIDENCE, RI, Nov 27--In port, str
Eocene, with barge Socony IS, for Boston,
ready.
RoCKLAND. Ne. Nov e7-Arrived. tug
Perth Amboy, Boston (and will leave AM
10Th, weather permitting, with barges 702,
7o6, 767 and 7s7. for New York;;
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov 2s-Arriyed.
strs Birmingham City, New York; Dixie Ar
row. Beaumont; Algonquin. Tsingtau; CO.
rinto. Balboa and Mazatlan.
sailed tIth; strs Coiusa' Va'para''o' m
Sailed 2sth. strs Steel Engineer. London
Newport, Canal Zone; Canadian Rover (Br) {.
Ocean Falls; Dorothy Alexander, Victoria
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Nov c7-Arrived. str
Rakuyo Maru (Jap), Csliao.
Arrived 2sth, str oregonian. Philadelphia.
r saea i55S Str ArgonpNs Nov U ses = str
Guiana (Br). New York.
SABINE. Tex. Nov 26-sailed. str Aladdin.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov 2s-Arrived. str
Carplaka. New Orleans for Havre for bunk
ers).
sailod asth. strs ophis, Venice; City OF At
lanta, New York.
TAMPA, Fla, Nov 2s-ArrIved. ctr Trux-
lilo, New Orleans (and returned.
Sailed 2sth. schrs Anna NJ Hudson. Cal
barren: Ruth weies: Hayana. 90
Passed, str Eocene. towing barge ss. east GO
PM) Wind. NE. strong; CLOUDY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Severance, hence for Sabine. returned
on account of poor quality OF coal.
HALIFAX. Nov 27--str West Hembrie, 20
days out from Liverpool for Portland. put in
here tonight short Of provisions, having en-
copntered severe weather
Nov 2s-schr Lucille B (Br). Capt Potfiier.
with 10000 lbs OF dry Goldfish, cons igned
to The Gorton Pew Fisheries Co, Gloucester,
Mass, was driven ashore at Port La Tour IN
ain eastorly gale: vessel has been abandoned.
HAVANA, Nov 2s--Amer.can yacht Golden
Girl was towed TO Mujeres Island. off
Yucatap coast. on Nov 23 With ''raN' d
engines by the fishing smack Magdalena.
All en- board were reported safe.
KINGSTON. Ont. Nov 2s-Anxiety was felt
to-day foy the schr Katie Eccles. which left
Oswego Sunday night with Capt Harry
Mitchell Of Portsmouth, boy and woman
cook; also strs Carter and Merrill. two coal
boats which ply between Oswego and lake
ports. They also left oswego Sunday.
LONDON, Nov 27-Str Minnekahda. from
New York, went ashore near Gluckstadt, got
off with assistance and arrived at Hamburg.
NORFOLK. Va. Nov 2s-Str Bremerton put
In here short of provisions; received supplies
and proceeded for Baltimore.
Yacht Wayfarer Is reported aground at
Paynes Bay. Pamlico Sound. NC; cutter gone
to assist.
PORTLAND. Me. Nov 26-Schr Dorothy
Palmer, with broken rudder, has discharged
and yesterday was placed ir mud, where at
low tide necessary repairs will be made.
sARNIA, Ont, Nov 2s--Str Quincy A
Shaw, which grounded In Lake Huron, was
floated undamaged by lighter Manistioue.
SEATTLE, Wash. Nov 2s-str Stuart Doll
lar before reported with disabled rudder,
arrived to-day: will discharge cargo and
dry dock.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov 2s-str Pawiet. for
Orient, went aground in Columbia River;
one oil feed tank IL leaking; is discharging
part Of cargo; will dry dock for repairs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

ST JOHN, NIB, nov 27-Arrived. str Man
chester Producer (Br), Manchester.
SANTIAGO. Nov 27-Arrived. strs Cauto
Manzanillo; Rolf DAM, cienfuegos.
Sailed 27th. str Nieh Il Finsen Dan)
SANTOS, Nov 2b-sailed. str Liberty Clio
New York and Boston (25 400 bags coffee fol
New York and 1.200 bags for Boston,.
SEVILLE, Nov 24-saiied. str Maria utaD
New York.
SHANGHAI. Nov 27-sailee. str China
San Francisco.
Arrived Goth. str West Faralon. sar
Francisco.
SHIELDS, Nov 2s-sailed, str Hasting.
County (Nor), st John. NIB.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov 27--Arrivsd. stl
Berengaria (Br). New York via Cherbourg
SUEZ. Nov 26-Arrived, str Slavic Prince
(Br). Colombo for New York.
Arrived 9th, str Kambangan (Dutch)
SYDNEY. Nsw. Nov 27-Arrived str otak
TANIPICO. Nov ce-Arrived. str Barfond
(Nosl, Puerto Mexico.
Sailed 26th. str w L Steed, Portland.
TELA. Nov 26-Sailed, str Parlsmina,
Havana and New Orleans.
TORRE ANNUNZIATA. Nov 19-Arrived
str Vesuyio (ItaD, Montreal.
TRIESTE. Nov 25-sailed, str Clara QtaD
New York.
TRoNDHJEM. Nov 25-saled. str Belling-
TYNE. Nov 2s-sailed. str, Canadian
Cruiser (Br), Halifax, Ms
vERDoN. Nov 24-Arrived. str Nevada
YOKOHAMA, Nov 25-saiied. str Kaga
Maru tJap). from Hong Kong for Seattle.
Sailed 27th, str Steel Mariner. Kobe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
LAURA SPELMAN FUND
GIVES Y. w. C.. A. SIS, 900
Art Students Club Adds
S3.8O5 for Budget Week.

The New York City Y. w. c. A. yes
terday received $4,000 contribution
from the Laura Spelman Memorial
Fund for the 1923 Budget Week drive.
Mrs. Paul Sturtevant, who presided at
the campaign luncheon, announced that
ZOO business and professional women
are working on the Budget Week teams
One of these teams organized for the
Studio Club, the residence club for
young art students in the city. yester-
cay announced 50. s05.50 In contributions.
The Colored Women's Branch reported
s1.05il6.
Mrs. Cleveland Il. Dodge reported for
West Side Branch the receipt OF one
1880 contribution given anonymously
and a 1900 gift from VI. Friedsam Of 3.
Altman G. Co. Mrs. John c. Clark re-
ported contribution OF $1,000 from Will
lam ]. Matheson and contributions from
Harry Harkness Flagler, Mrs. John
Sherman Hoyt. John Sloane and Mrs.
James A. Hearn.
Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan, presi-
dent of the New York Y. w. c. a., will
preside at the luncheon to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. I. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod. Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May. N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Fire Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDER NO e,n.

1.-The following named ununiformed fire
,nsn, ,n,aca haying completed their probationary
,plou ot lnree months satisfactorily are
nerepy m appointed as firemen. fourth grade,
IN this department, bureau of fire, with
compensation each at the rate of 81 .76e per
l. 1922
Thomas G. Burns. Engine 8; Nicholas j.
w Mneiam. IN, Engine u Frank J. McHugh. En-
8; Peterson. Hook and Ladder 1903; walter
II. Schmclz Hook and Ladder 10S.
Recommending officers viii make inquiry
among members Of their companies with
View to ascertaining the identity of fire.
EAR. going west. at about 2:15 r. M Thurs
day, November %, 1922. and witnessed a
collision between satdl car and stalled
automobile on Washington Bridge II any
lihormauon Is obtained report will be for
warded without delay.
S--Engineer Of steamer Joseph f. Gull
toyle. Engine Company No. II. in this de-
1artuent. having performed duty therein con-
inuously for more than twenty years, is, on
us own application. hereby retired and dis
missed from all service In the department
On an annual pension OF S1.260. payable
nonthly: to take effect from A. NJ. De.
,enber l, 1922. and his name will be dropped
from the rolls accordingly.
4-The resignation of Probationary Fire
man Frederick Christmas OF Engine Co. 20
= hereby accepted to take effect at A. NJ.
Especial leave Of absence. for nine days
from o A. NJ. November 20. 1922, is hereby
-
Ladder Co. 100
Especial leaye Of absence. for ten days.
from p. NJ. November %, 1922, Is hereby
granted TO Fireman (first grade) Vincent J.
Kane, II. g. l.. l22.
Especial leave OF absence. for five days.
from . A. NJ. November os, 1922. is hereby
granted 10 Fireman (seeond grade) Francis
Kennedy. II. and l.. II. prior 70 resigning
from the department.
s--The resignation of Fireman (second
grade) Francis Kennedy. II. and i. II. is
hereby. accepted. 10 take effect at a. NJ.
December 3, 1922.
Especial leaves Of absence are hereby
granted TO the following members of the
department:
Deputy Chief Patrick Maher, Eleventh bat
talon, for nine hours from A. M, Decem-
Der .. 1922: Fireman (first grade) Louis +.
Chacon, Engine 50, for fifteen hours frcm
& p. NJ, November 20. 1922: Fireman first
grade) Albert Schwartz. Engine 223 for nine
hours from A. NJ, November 80. 1922
Fireman (flrst grade) Charles w. Frevele.
II. and l.. 1876. for nine hours from o 4. NJ.
November 20. 1922; Fireman (flrst grade)
John Harte. Engine "a. for nine hours from
. A. NJ, November 30 1922.
BY order OF the Fire Commissioner.
JOHN KENLON,
Chief OF Department.