davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Boare! OF Estimate
Prevents clearing
On SInes,,ploynen
r. Il. T. Runs the Brooklyn
Commerce Chamber, Says
7Iavor- o Committee Has
the RESOLUTION Filled"

The committee Of the whole Of the
poard &C Estimate direcoed yesterday
that communication from the Brook
hen chamber % Commerce submitting
& resolution calling for a hearing on
.se unemployment. situation be re-
,or,ed TO the board with a recommend
s,ior that Il be fled. The motion to
a,e was made Ivy Murray Hubert.
President Of the board. who said that
,te Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce
favored the city tunnel across the
Nsrrows untI it heard that Governor
Miller was not in favor of it and it
,ten changed its recommendation and
d;xrharCed the committee that was
considering the project
"The Z. r. T. runs> the Brooklyn
Chamber Of Commerce" said the
Nayor whats the use of paying any
attention to il? Don't the Chamber
~ Commerce know that the Board
of Estimate has already authorized
$4,000 .0Ol to $i29,00O000 for public
work. and did that with the co-opera
,ion Of the chamber?'
Commissioner Whafon. Of the De-
rartment Of Plant and Structures. re-
norted to the committee that the city
could not hire pile drivers for use in
constructing municipal shipyard, re
rair plant and drydook He said the
reason was that an association com
posed Of marine interests was opposed
10 the city having its own repair plant
srd drydock and wanted the work let
by contract as formerly.
This association has simply ruled
the city out, said Commissioner
Whalen. and Will not allow the union
70 hire out to the city 1t objects to
the city doing It's own repair work
and wants the contract system re
stored
The committee received request
from the Department of Water Supply
and Electricity for authority to en-
ploy William II. Burr as consulting
engineer and Arnold W. Drummer as
consulting architect in connection with
the work Of reconstructing the High
Bridge. Commissioner Whalen raised
objection to the employment of out
SIDE engineers. declaring that the en-.
gneers IN his department could do the
work. Colonel Merritt II. Smith, chief
engineer Of the Water Department
said it was advisable to go outside
the departments for consulting en-.
gineers in 4 big project and that their
advice was often sought in such cases.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Nurses, Etc.

cHILD's NURSE. American Protestant,
Child over three years Good references.
r, Miss Hofmayers Agency, 10 East 43rd
ST. Bro floor. Telephone a347 Murray Hi.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Reserve Board Inquiry
Authorized by Senate
Early Action by Banking Com.
mittee Not Expected on Pro-
pOsal Made Year Ago

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-lnvesti-
cation Of the administration Of tbe
Federal Reserve Board and the Conn
troller of the Currency was authorized
to-day by the Senate. which adopted a
resolution by Chairman Mclean. Of
the Banking and Currency Committee,
proposal submitted to the Senate
nearly year ago.
indications were. however, that no
immediate steps in the investigation
were contemplated by the banking
committee, to which the work falls.
The Mclean resolution was one of
nearly half a dozen measures propos-
ing general inquiry into the affairs Of
the reserve board and reserve system
and was pondlnG longer than any other
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Army Orders

FROM Inc T'1bunos Washington Burenu
WASHI HINGToN. April lo-Arny orders
Issued to-day follow
Field Artillery
Roe. Chpt F. j.. to Lansing
smith. Col. w. to Camp Dix
Maralst, Capt. p. v. to Camp Dix
Haney. Capt j. B.. to Fort Benning
1oehcrt Capt. T. c. TO Fort Bennlng
Ordnance Dept
stuart Mai a. J.. 10 Watertown Arsenal
ohurehlll, Cont H W. to New York
Reed. capt c. s, to Camp KnoN
lrasser Maj. G. H. to Fort Sam Houston
Borden. Mai. w A tr Aberdeen
Tschappat Col w H.. to Aberdeen
burns. Maj. J. II to san Francisco.
Engineers
Williams 1t r F.. to Camp Dix
Hedlotd Capt r.. a. to Fort Smelling.
Lodge. It, II. G.. to Camp DeNens
Moore, capt. {. r. to Camp Travis
Miscellaneous
Caswe|l, 1t. f. w, inf. to Plattshure
MidaiesWart. Capt ". IT,, q NJ C.. 20
Washington.
Snyder. 1t. Col. O r t. s A. to Wash
ingtOn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

226-s5s Audubon ey; unknown
~ M Unknown
2SS--22 Monroe st Joseph Jarro
-, Unknown
3o0~-5oS East l64th st the Bronx.
Liberty Bed Springs co Unknown
S:9o--2o29 Webster sv., the Bronx
brush ....,.....,.... ..... None
6:So-s Sound View av. and stephens
av the Bronx; auto Charles
1oots =. .......... ......... Unknown
Bronx Boulevard and Twiggs
Pl. the Bronx: brush ... None
e.So-Webster nv. and Paikside Pl.
brush ....,.......-. ..-.. ....... None
s'b5-9&A w 6sth st Nicholas
Sanef ..'-.....,. .......... Unknown
% -l$lo I'd aV., lsidor Bradicak
Unknown
s65--2iol Morris ay.. he Bronx.
Isaac Bombels .Inltaown
500 --loo9 Sd av.. Biuepird Restauraat
tul,pown
$5-se2 Broadway t. Turner. i,i.'oy ni.i'o"n n
I l6-51 W. lllth ST. Ray LiaDcr
nj ,r,..,,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Fire Record

LOSS
9,3o--2os Brook az, the Bronx Effie
p \, Laeh'nah $500. ..,..,... Unknown
II .l5-canal and Hudson SITS taxicab,
oShea Barry ..... .Trintnr
l2;2o-G45 West 43d st rubbish un-
known ...... None
l.ao-lo9 West r24th st. unknown. i'0"s
a.so-2as wes, 18TH ST unknoa r''''"s
5.,s r,. Trfing
Garfield, old Dominion Stean-
6oo-.3s William st New York "s
American" ...... 'rrinjng
'i"o-fbo East i2Ath ST; auto In gar
age; Carmire Amer. ..... Trifino
'.'o-~2 2o1 West 36th ST; Pauline Coat
,o p, .'.'.'. Trl1ing
SO Brien aV and rugsleys
Creek. tho Bronx; unknown None
-Mickle av. and East Chester
koad. the Bronx: brush Unknown
/ l.o'-S S'th ST. and Riverside Drive;
brush ......... Mans
2:lo-466 Fox ST. the Bronx un-
o., %u""n .'.'..,. ......., Unknown
ala 80 w. 10th St. Albert
| ~ - ,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Donegan Backs Women
In Citizenship Fight
Count! Clerk Saws They Should
Choose Allegiance Regardless
of Marriage 10 Aliens

Full citizenship for American women
who are married to aliens was advo-
Gated yesterday by County Clerk James
A. Donegan Mr.. Donegan is the head
Of the naturalization bureau main
tanned in connection with his office
His statement followed protest made
70 him by am American woman who
was informed that she was not citi
zen of this country because she had
married foreigner who is not citi
zen.
There is no reason Whatever" said
Mr. Doncgan, except the old-time fool
lsh estimate OF woman as a mental
chlld and dependent on others, why
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Woman should not choos. hor al.
st stanee ior herself. The law as % = a1e- nns.
haah h.aho1 puts a premium upon fer,;r;, INV
aaseneiorhood. A girl i, n.tr;n.;'' .;.'ne
r.d,"ericah, "a born and bred; she is cn1r4 .'Us.c
~ su oE q foreigner who has bsar IIu.., wv.
Su' snort time. If she marr;s. ere h;,,.
"' NJ Uses 1 her American citizenship." III
. MI. Donegsn cited the case pf .u
s,'hea snhen, can an girl who lost her lob a., sa
alien an' ,eaensr ne because she married an
c;t,1h c,tTn anu thus was deprived Of her
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
miscellaneous

YOUNG WOMAN, over 25: must be intelli-
gent educated, refined. good appearance
remuneration DEVELOPMENT and pronot ION
20 ,Isht woman. s. T, Box 1903, station
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
HELP WANTED MALE

NOVELIST. to write story and copyright
lacts and recollections given, on per
centage. G 553, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

W ~ Ed experienced cook. willing 10
wait on ia bic; country. references re
CURED. Mrs Thomas s. RamsdeI. Great
harrington. Mass
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

trict, and Rear Admiral Phillip An
crews. commandant of the Norfolk
Navy Yard were on naval vessels which
~atched her pass through Hampton
IRON The Tribu"c's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April l0.-Gratifica
e,en , was expressed by Shipping Board
olnclals to-day over the successful
t,, 1ork to the yard of the Newport News
ohlpbuiding Corporation, where she is
to be rcconditioned.
Chairman Lasker Of the board re.
ce'ved ,' the following message from Will
liam +. Gibbs, engineer in charoa of
the reconditioning of the ship:
ne trip was most successful. Am
giving a dinner tonight to the officers
ahda engineers of the vessel. This is
sne hrst time the Leviathan has ever
been operated by an American mer.
chant crew"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Governesses, Etc.
Laundresses, Etc.

LAUNDRESS - Splendid; highest refer
ences; $40. Wettlers Agency 90 w
43d Lopsacre 1857.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Helen L. Sweeney School of Dancing
Expert instruction In all Modern Dances.
Specializing in teaching gentlemen to lead
ladies to follow; correcting all faults
Private lessons by appointment; besinner.
or advanced Teachers Courses Diplomas
East 6sth St.. \. \. 4hons Plaza sols
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

INFANTS NURSE, English trained Ex-
I cellent long references. s. Misc iIof-
mayors Agency. 10 East 43rd ST. era floor
Telephone S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

INFANTS NURSE. experienced, competent
capable and willing to care for older chill
dren: best references. Lang & Boecherer,
43 West $50 ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

NURSE. infant or growing children: capa-
BILE; city, country; highly recommended
Miss Halls Bureau, II w. 44th. Wander
bilt S340.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
ONLY TEN Of
B. 6 0. FORCE
BACK TO WORK

Continued From First Page.)
selecting our men. and expect to be
operating all departments at nor
maicy by the end Of October"
When asked concerning the ar
rest Of the alleged dynamiters OF
Fourteenth street overhead bridge.
the officials declined TO discuss the
situation saying they had given this
matter entirely into the hands Of
the police.
Photograph Pickets.
stand firm and you'll win your
strike. Partial settlements with
other roads are a gain for you"
Such was the advice given today
to the striking Pennsylvania Rail-
road shop workers of Wilmington by
their leaders, In addressing a mass
meeting in Pythian Castle.
According 10 the leaders the shop
men who return TO work on other
roads will assess themselves to sup
port the men still on strike on the
plan similar 70 that adopted by the
typographical unions OF the coun-
try
Maintenance OF picket lines was
urged vigorously. Protest also was
made against the presence OF a pho
tographer who has been taking pic
lures of the men and women who
have been doing picket duty out
side the Todd's Cut shops and rail-
road yards at Edge Moor.
No mention OF the dynamiting OF
the Fourteenth street bridge or ar
rest of five strikers accused OF hav-
ing a hand in the dynamiting. The
strike leaders said they did not
know" whether any OF the five ac-
cused men are members OF the union.
Denial was made by the leaders
that strikers were returning 10
work at Todd's Cut in numbers.
They declared 125 strike breakers
quit yesterday and walked out. They
also said seven strikers who had re-
turned to work had become dis
gruntlsd at conditions and thrown up
their jobs.
+. J. Schnorbus. an organizer for
the American Federation OF Labor,
VINO mas Deen IN wilmington since
the early days OF the strike align
ing the maintenance Of way men
in a union, was the principal speak
at today's mass meeting.
The ~attendence was fair. Prac-
tically all the seats on the lower
Of Pythian Castle and gallery
were filled. but the crowd that has
the rear OF the hall and lined
the entrance way vas absent. APP
was frequent.
"The partial settlement means
that the men who return TO work
will be able to care for the men who
stay on strike" said Schnorbus. /
IF you fellows will stick" he add
ed, you will be protected and
financed. "If you go back to work,
you will get nothing. IT is up to you
entirely. There are no leaders
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
Terms Of Settlement Of Rail Strike
adopted by ShopmeniS Committee

growing out OF the strike that can
not be otherwise adjusted by the
carrier and said employe or the
duly authorized representatives
thereof. the matter shall be re-
ferred by the organizations parties
to this agreement. the employees
or the carrier IN the interest OF
any employe who may be ag-
grieved. to a commission 10 be es-
tabllshed and constituted as here
matter provided, for final decision
by a majority vote.
s. The commission referred 20
In paragraph l thereof shall be
composed OF six representatives
TO be named by the chief officers
OF the organizations. parties here
to, and six railroad oflcers or rep
resentatives selected from and by
the railroads agreeing hereto. This
commission shall be constituted
within fifteen days from the sign
ing OF this agreement. and shall
have Jurisdiction 10 decide all
cases that may properly be re-
ferred 10 It on or before May 81,
1928, but not thereafter.
g.. Inasmuch as this agreement
Is reached for the purpose OF com-
posing in a spirit OF compromise
this controversy, all parties hereto
agree that neither this settlement
nor any decision OF the commits
sion above provided for shall be
used or cited in any controversy
between these parties or between
the railroads signing the same. or
any other class or classes Of their
employees in any other controversy
that may hereafter arise.
Z. Both parties pledge them
selves that no intimidation nor
oppression shall be practiced or
permitted against any OF the EN-
ployes who have remained at work
or have taken service. or as
against those who resume work
under this understanding.
s. All suits at law now pend
ing as the result OF the strike TO be
withdrawn and Cancelled by both
parties.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
SEEK men BACK
OF BEOW-UP PLOT

CONTINUED From First Page.)
men believed TO have instigated the
attempt to destroy the railroad
bridge and intimidate workmen in
the employ OF that company.
At a recent meeting in this city
Of strike sympathizers one speaker
is said to have declared "the time
has come when you are justified in
resortIng to any means OF winning
the strike"
The Bureau OF Police has a num-
Der of witnesses who can testify TO
the above advice. and this infor-
nation will be handed the grand
jury.
AS the Ease nov stands all five
Of the men have admitted their par
ticipation in the dynamiting plans.
according TO Captain OF Detectives
Benson. The FIVE men are still talk
ing and now hat they begin TO
realize the gravity of the situation.
are endeavoring TO tighten their
own cases by placing the RESPONSE
bility on the others for the act. the
police say. All OF them declare
they had no intention OF injuring
any one. but all admit they knew
what the dynamite was secured for,
and took some part In carrying out
the plans for the explosion at the
Fourteenth street bridge and the
other places which they had plan
ned to blow up. the police assert.
The last arrest, that Of Phillips,
made late yesterday afternoon,
along a road in Christlana Hundred,
by Detectives Sutton and Kempski,
accompanied by Captain Ward OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad police.
Phillips was returning from his place
of employment in Mendenhall. Pa,
at the time.
Phillips made no resistance when
told that he was under arrest and
quietly accompanied the officers 10
the police station in this city. He
was charged with malicious mischief.
as were the others. and bail was fixed
at $4,000 for his appearance in
Court this morning.
Phillips is charged with furnishing
the twenty-nine sticks OF dynamite,
seventeen OF which were used and
recovered by the police. He
Is said to have secured Il from his
place OF employment in Mendenhall.
Penna.
He is said 20 have admitted TO the
officers that he furnished the explo-
sive and knew what use was to be
made OF II.
United States District Attorney
General Hughes when asked today II
Government would take any ac-
ton in the case replied THE State
has sufficient laws 10 cover the
The Federal Injunction had
not been issued at the time the affair
occurred here.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
NEGROAPPEALS
JAIL SENTENCE
Bailey Denies Charge He
Was Intoxicated While
Driving Car
HOWARD BROWN
ALSO ACCUSED

As a result OF his running into
an automobile Of James Brown in
Sixth street. near Spruce. about 1
o'clock last Sunday morning. Charles
Bailey. Negro. was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced TO six days i'm
prisonment on a charge of operat-
ing an automobile while intoxicat-
ed, by Judge Hastings In Municipal
Court this morning.
J.. Paul Green. attorney for the
Negro. gave notice of an appeal.
Bail was set at 5000.
Brown said that he smelled liquor
on Bailey's breath. but hat the man
was not intoxicated. Special Oflcer
Lynch. however. testified that Bailey
was drunk and could walk only with
assistance. Brown also confirmed
Bailey''s contention that mis- steer
ing gear became locked which pre-
vented him from avoiding the col
lision.
Bailey denied hat he was drunk
and charged hat Lynch struck him
in the head three times with his
fist.
Howard S. Brown. Negro. pleaded
not guilty 20 a charge OF operating
an automobile while intoxicated and
asked for a continuance until next
Thursday.
Judge Hastings. although he
granted the continuance. informed
the Negro that he would be fined
$40 and costs and sentenced TO ten
days Imprisonment. Brown was
compelled 10 leave his operators
license with the our and was in
structed not to drive his car until
disposition Of the case is made.
Traffic Officer Saunders arrest
ed Brown at Eleventh and Orange
streets yesterday. The Negro de-
MED in court today that he was in
toxicated, but Saunders. Captain
Keyser and Parole Officer ]. Al
bert Oliver said that he was intox-
icated.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
To AGREE NOW
ONTARIFF BILL
Dye Embargo TO Be Stricken
Out as Antagonist
Continues
MAY INCREASE THE
DUTY, HOWEVER

WASHINGTON. Sept. II Omitted
Press.)-Joited sharply by unex-
pected action OF the House in or
dering the tariff bill returned TO
conference. Republican conferees
met again today TO thresh out an ac-
ceptabie compromise agreement.
That the dye embargo would be
stricken out seemed certain. not only
because OF the expressed desire OF
the House. but because OF potential
antagonism which developed almost
overnight in the senate.
A group OF Republicans. in the
Senate, headed by Senator Moses,
New Hampshire. have informed
Chairman McCumber and . other
coDferees that there is Enough prom
ised support in the Senate TO defeat
any provision which seeks TO limit In
any way the importation OF dyes.
Conferees are said TO have ac-
cepted the ultimatum as final and
viii leave out the embargo but at
the sametime. may bring in a re-
port recommending an increased
duty on dyes. based on American
rather than foreign valuation.
These new rates, one member Of
the conferences intimated. would be
sufficiently high to establish a viz
tual embargo as were the duties in
the original Senate bill.
Members Of the conference also
were expected to recede from their
demand that a one half cent pound
levy be placed on potash. The pow
erful farm bloc was literally up In
arms" over the rate. and a strong
group has been organized 70 fight TO
place this article. essential TO the
farmers on the free list.
McCumber hopes he Ear have the
new report ready for submission to
the House tomorrow.
Unless an unexpected obstacle
arises at the last moment leaders
stin forecast an adjournment Of Con-
gress within ten days. believing lit
tie more difficulty will be experienced
in disposing of the bonus. coal bills,
the Liberian loan. the a~nti-grain
gambling act and the Dyer anti
lynching bill. /
Leaders in the Senate. Republican
and Democrats. did not hesitate TO
predict that the revolving action in
the House on the dye embargo and
the potash rate would expedite the
final passage OF the bill.
Inasmuch az the House managers
we're under specific instructions TO
accept the Senate rates. there will be
trouble In framing the compro-
mise and with three highly objec-
.ionable features eliminated. opposi-
ion to the bill will subside, they
said.
Democrats, however, were prepar-
ng another battle on wool and sugar
administration forces declared
hey could defeat this onslaught now
hat the dye embargo question virtu-
lily was settled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
OLDEST PASTOR
IS EULOGIzED

Continued From First Page.)
OF years Of service. While well past
the three score and ten mark in age,
he is an active pastor. His services
are in demand at all large gatherings
Of church folk throughout the State
as he is one Of the most widely
known ministers OF the conference.
DR.. Layield. when seen yesterday.
said, 81 expect to die in the harness
and not accept approximation I'M
less ! become a helpless and hope
less invalid"
In presenting the call for DR.. lay
field TO The Rev. Robert Watt. d. ID.
district superintendent. who presided
at the second quarterly confer
ence. Judson c. Northrup, super
intendent OF the Sunday school,
said I'VE desire the return OF DIR.
Dayfeld as pastor for the fifth COM
ference year, because we love him
and appreciate his untiring efforts
In behalf Of the .church's various
organizations and because OF unset
hsh pastoral work since coming to
US al pastor four years ago" Mr..
Northrup continuing said not a
single word of complaint or OF cen
sure had been heard by him or made
to the official board. Several town
folk not members of the church
were present and voiced their senti-
mehts in favor Of Dr.. Layheld's re-
turn.
Joseph Anderson, who for more
than fifty years has been a member
Of the church, said in %seconding Mr..
Northrup's nomination of DIR. Lay
field. I sincerely believe the Della
City Methodist Church has the
cream of the Wilmington confer
ence, when It comes TO preaching
the real gospel. 1 don't believe DIR.
has a superior and for
pastoral work few equals. We de-
sire his return for the nth confer
year and I therefore second
Mr.. Northrup's nomination and re-
quest for DR.. Layield's return"
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
ASK RECEIVER FOR
HARVEY CRUDE OIL co.

Marvel. Marvel, Layton and
Hughes. attorneys OF this city, to-
aav made an application for the APP
pointment of a receiver for the Har-
vey Crude Oh Company. a. Delaware
corporation. The petition vas made
by the attorneys in behalf of Thomas
p. Rodgers and omar r. Nicholson,
of Dallas, Texas.
It is set forth in the petition that
the company owes the petitioners
us 900. The rule to show why a
receiver should not be named is re-
turnable October 3.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

1 nour unions. The officials are oui,
servants of you men. They only car
go so far as you tell them TO go.
It IS up to you"
Edward r. Logan, chairman OF the
advisory committee OF the shop
crafts, who presided over the meet
ing. supported the declarations Of
Mr.. S~chnorbus.
stick to the job you have started
and you will win out" he said.
Matthew r. Ralston. member Of
the advisory committee. said: 81
want TO impress on you men and wo-
men, especially the women, that you
must continue TO get out and do your
duty on the picket lines. We must
maintain these lines steadily. One
OF our women has raised a fund 10
pay carfare for other women who do
picket duties. We want the men IN
shops TO see the men and women and
the children, too. out on the lines. so
they will know the strike Is still on
and realize what they are doing to
keep them from their jobs.
II am as confident we are going
to clean out the rats from those
shops and win this strike as that
1 am standing here on this plat
formi' cried Ralston.
II was announced there would be
meeting at 1880 o'clock tonight in
the Labor Temple of members Of
the Sheet Metal Workers Union and
tomorrow morning at $3.50 in Irish
American Hall OF the Pullman
workers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
TO CUT COST OF
SMYRNA SCHOOL

Some notifications Of the plans
drawn for the new high school at
Smyrna with a view 10 lessening It's
cost are contemplated by the board
of education Of that district and the
Delaware School Auxiliary. TIL e
design as a whole, however. is IN
likely 10 be materially changed.
The sum of s65,OoO has been vot-
ed by the Smyrna district for the
school, and 100000 has been pledg-
by the auxiliary from the p. S. du-
Pont Educational Fund. The bids
received last Monday for erection
of the building, plus the cost OF the
lot purchased for It and the equip
of the school. exceed the total
available. BY modifying the
plans II is hoped TO cut the cost to
within the limit set.