davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
First Juvenile Court in
Westchester Opens Jan. l
Judge Geo. c. Appel TO Read
just Difficulties Between
Parent and Child

Westehester County's long desired
Children's Court IS about to become q
fact. The tribunal, which will have as
its sole object the readjustment Of diff
fculties between parents and children.
provided for at the last session Of the
State Legislature, will come into exist
enee January /, with Judge George G.
Appel, elected last November as It's
first judge, hearing the cases brought
before him.
Judge Appel out ned the plan by
which the court 10 u be operated at a
luncheon given yesterday by the West
chester County Chamber Of Commerce
at the Hotel Commodore. After study
ing the plans Of operation Of similar
organizations, he said, it had been de-
cided 20 divide the county into three
zones, with a headquarters In each
where one morning a week he would
hear cases occurring in that district.
The three districts headquarters will
be Yonkers, frst district; New Ro-
chelle, second district, and Ossining.
third district. Judge AppelPs cham
bers and the central bureau Of the
court will be located at White Plains.
A characteristic Of the new court
was, Judge Appel explained, that there
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Safeguards Urged
For Lonely Girls
Travelling Abroad
15-Year.Old Dancer Brought
Back From Panama by
Protective League After
She Sails 20 Join Chorus

Girls travelling alone 70 foreign
countries, espeeially'if they are under
contract 70 theatrical or dancing or
gnniznt.ons should be made the object
Of more careful Federal and Interna-
tional supervision. according 10 Miss
Maudc Miner. head Of tho Girls Pro-
teetivc League. who spoke % the Col.
ony Club yesterday afternoon.
Misa Miner told the story Of Bertha
White. a fifteen ysar old girl. on her
way 10 join a chorus in Panama. who
was given n passport on the strength
Of her statement that she was twenty
ono years old. waverley House. Of
which Miss Miner 10 thc head pro-
tested, bus the girl was allowed 70 sail
Later, through Miss Miner. she was
sent home By the cabaret manager who
had hired her.
This case showed the necessity for
improved supervision Of young women
travellers. Miss Miner said. She made
the following recommendations;
That there should be some Federal
supervision Of employment agencies
sending girls to foreign countries.
That mere care should be taken IN
granting passports 10 girls obviously
under age, going alone for employ
ment 90 other countries.
That some supervision should be
given 20 contracts made by young
women for work in foreign countries
TO SEQ that they are insured return
% tho United States at the end OF
contract.
That Increased supervision should be
given 20 young people travelling alone
on steamers and that woman matfon
should be employed for each largo
boat.
The League OF Nations committee on
women recently made similar recon-
mend6tions. she said.
II was announced By George ". Al
ger. president. that the new headouar-
ters Of the Girls Protective League, at
1873 East Nineteenth Street, will be
ready for occupancy In January. John
d. Rockefeller jr.. pledged $1,000: the
Milbank Memorial Fund, $4,000; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter G.. Ladd, $4,000:
Ernst Resented, $4,000; Mrs. George
W. Perkins, 81 500; Mortimer l.. Schff.
$1,000; Felix Warburg, $1,000; Charles
Altsehul. 81 900; Mrs. Edward Free
man. $1,000, and Henry S. Glazier
81 600.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
American Prelales in
Audience With Poniiff

ROME, Dec. 13.--Pope Plus to-day
received Monsignor Nevin p. Fisher
Yicar-Gencral Of the Archdiocese of
Philadelphia; the Rev. Francis X
Was;l, rector Of 81. Johns the Evan.
gelist Philadelphia, and Max Pam. o.
Chicago. They we're presented By Mon
signor 0'Hern, rector Of the American
College In Rome.
The Pontif spoke cordially with oil
especially inquiring % Monsiguor
Fisher about Cardinal Doughesty
whom he recalled having oct shortly
sfter his election. Six OF the eight
newly created Cardinals to-day re.
ocived from the hands Of Pope Plus
the symbols OF their Office, in the form
OF the red hat, or berretta, and the
elaborate eu4liee. called the sochet
Cardinals Loeatelli and Casanova were
not present, being respectively in
Portugal and Spain.
Cardinal BonEano, former Apostolic
Delegate 10 the United States. deliv.
cred the address Of thanks for TIC
high honor bestowed upon them.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Protestant Cooperation
Asked in Church Program
Executive Committee Of Fed
eral Council Begins Annual
Conference

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. i3.-Ihe re-
sponsibility and opportunity OF Prot
estant churches IN America 20 work
together for fuller application OF the
principles laid down BY Jesus Christ
was declared % be the principal theme
o. all deliberations Of the executive
committee OF the Federal Council Of
Churches % Chris. in America, NJ the
opening session Of .he annual meeting
Of the committee here this afternoon.
More than 200 leaders Of religious work
IN the country, representing tho
thirty-tvo denominations composing
the council, wern In Attendance. The
sessions will continue through Friday.
bishop s. p. Spreng, Of the Evangeli-
cal Church. reported on the union OF
the United Evangelical Church and the
Evangelical Association in Detroit last
October. IN this merger Dr.. sprcng
said. zone outstanding fact should be
noted, namely, that this IS tho fret In
stance In the history OF American
Protestantism when two church bodies
reunited after q separation within the
lifetime Of those who witnessed ard
experienced the separation
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Women Keep on Singing
AS Church Walls Burn

While the sexton, Charles Cadloy.
went 20 summon tho FIRE apparatus q
score Of women in the Mizpah Chapel
OF the Central Presbyterian Church, at
go West Fifry-seVcnth Street, con
tinued TO sing hymns yesterday with
the walls Of the room burning a few
ieet. from them. Flames a foot high
licked out from lhe wall, but Mrs. c. r.
TRULY, wife q the pastor, kept on play
ING "Our Faith Looks Up 20 Thee and
Miss Florence Lewis. a missionary,
never ceased leading the singing.
The hremon. LED by Battalion Chief
Denis Curtain, crowded into the room,
dragging hose, and as they wanted
TO cut away the wall and needed room.
tho women ceased singing and gathered
IN a corner 70 watch the men fight
the blaze.
The coolest 10: Of women ever
saw said Acting Chief Curtain.
The fire started from an 0vefheatod
hue and caused but little damage.
Two other fres occurred in the lower
part OF the city yesterday. One Of
them. two-alarm call, tied Up traffic
Tor tifteen minutes on tho Ninth Ave
nue. l.. while iremen hauled their hose
70 the structure and drowned a bad
blaze IN a loft az the corner Of Green
wich and Murray streets. Damage was
confined 60 the third, fourth and fifth
hoofs Of the building and amounted &c
about $1,000. The cause was unde-
termined.
A three-alarm cali in tho morning
sent the apparatus TO n Eix-story ware
house at 286 and 238 Spring Street.
The building is owned by the North
River Stores, Inc. The blaze was con-
fined 70 the basement.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Veterans Bureau
Asks Congress to
Expedite Hospitals
Forbes Reports Some of the
Institutions Soon Will Be
Beyond Repair; 100000
Claim Compensation

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.--Neeessity
for expsditing the governments new
hospital program vas emphasized To-
night By Director c. r. Forbes Of the
Veterans Bureau. in his annual report
10 Congress. covering the activities OF
the bureau for the year ended June 90.
1922. Nine Of the hospitals row In use.
comprising 800 beds, he said, have
about arrived at the point where de
terioration will be 90 complete that
repair will be impossible and they
must be abandoned"
More than $4,000 claims for com
pensatiou have been hled since gov
eminent aid for veterans was begun.
the report said. and Of these all but
45, 900 have been examined and acted
upon. Applications received for voea-
tional training numbered $4,000, Of
which $4,000 were pending az the end
Of the fiscal year.
Colonel Forbes said the work Of re-
moving patients from contract hospitals
20 institutions directly under super
vision Of the bureau would be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
Up 10 the date OF report bs,s7b death
compensation claims had been allowed.
representing a monthly payment Of
about S1,350.000. or s26.31 a case. The
report expressed the belief that de-
pendents and benehciaries Of all men
who died in service now arc receiving
payments for insurance or compens sa-
tion.
Wartime insurance has been kept up
by 575,e32 policy holders. according 70
the report. Colonel Forbes predicted II
would be necessary 10 ask Congress
next year for on appropriation for mill.
tary and naval insurance.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
SECOND Service Held
For w. G.. Rockefeller
Body Of Financier IL Placed in
Mausoleum at Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery

with n simple service held at the
request Of his wife. the body Of VIII
liam G. Rockefeller was placed yes
terday in the mausoleum at Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery. The Rev. Dr..
George Thompson, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, Greenwich, Of
hclated, assisted By the Rev. Charles
W. Baldwin. Of 81. Mary's Church,
Sesrboro.
Mrs. Rockefeller. with her son, God
frey, was In Europe at the time Of her
husbands death and returned Satnt-
day. Having been unable 10 attend
the funeral services held az their
home, 2e2 Madison Avenue, she re-
quested n second service.
Besidca Mrs. Rockefeller and her
son, there we're present Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Rockefeller. Stillman, Ster-
ling and Miss Almira Rockefeller, all
children Of William G.. Rockefeller.
and Percy A. Rockefeller, a brother,
and his wife. John d. Rockefeller.
his uncle, was unable 20 attend.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
,.,e Commander Callan
Reads Legion Triumph in
Harding's Order to Con-
,inue Hospital at Chelsea
...,ruc,ion in Line With
Program for Care of Tu-
hercuIar Ex-Service Men

-. 70 resume work al once on
as;nr Of the veterans hospital
.,.s.. putehcss County, n. T.,
,,,ved from Washington yester-
"A. work was stopped several
2. =, 40 on government orders. whom
~ .,,,ed that the plans would be
-. President Harding an
"a las, Saturday that he would
i'- 4. rork continued, and yester-
60 80 .,1eg followed.
tlys ~ ..srneesed that within a short
clll be started on tho vet
slne ss,assplssl at Tupper Lake. The
eros. isssltulion viii be for the die
Chsi,'- ..-,,rI Of the metropolitan dis
anseo ~. ne Upper Lake hospital.
tf'e,, ifvndscks, will take patients
N y. r1r,rts Of the state.
tIo- -,ssffuction Of these two hos
,ores now as result OF the
Yes carried on by the American
The Legion has fought for
u government institutions and
- Albert s. Callsn was elected state
,.,nander he pledged himself 20 this
..,ss The buildings were included on
n capitalization program and al.
,wsy bis efforts have born fruit.
Mr. Csllsn's Views
commander csllsn yesterday issued
a statement:
The announcement by President
g,r1ipg Of his approval Of hospital
Cheises with a capacity OF FIVE hun
s,,d beds for ex-service men and
-,nen suffering from tuberculosis is a
Esinct victory for the American Lee
f,s. II establishes definite program
y the care Of these men and women,
s.ith has for three years been the OBJ
q Of our organization. and is proof OF
y sincerity Of our argument for the
W and necessity Of these institutions
y Esll as the one at Tupper Lake. the
" for the superstrueture Of which
N bs let December 2s. This H. like
". q 6oo-bed hospital.
The erection Of both these build
m has received my undivided Rtten-
~ since assuming the Office Of com
rander Of the Legion. and ! shall see
4 4 X II Is humanity possible, that
p.iing shall interfere with their erec-
li,s and early occupancy.
In this determination know that
ns Legion will receive the support Of
a citizens who recognize the justice
elss Ia due men and women who arc
uetrine from Tuberculosis as re-
rsA q their war service. We have ae-
,o-plished q great deal in bringing
,bosi this undertaking 81 the govern
nat although 1t has consumed a
lsng.hy period Of time, and from now
% .hs attitude Of those in authority
,iovld be full speed ahead and let no
further dihieulties Of government red
tsps or bureaucratic quibbling stand
u tke Wy.
STks Lsgon wants these hospitals
kad Is Iroud Of the great victory il
iss non y dste.7
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
MeEIroy Heads Marine Post

AZ a recent meeting Of United
States Marine Post. 800, the following
officers were elected 20 represent the
post for the coming year: Commander,
Arthur z. McElroy; first vice-eom-
mander, Wesley Cornder; second vice.
commander, Christopher Greeley; third
vice-commander, Miles Solomon; adju-
tant Frank Lee; treasurer, W. W.
Archer; chaplain, Homer Phelps; SER
geant- alarms, Edward 0'Gara; mem
ber-at-iarge on the executive commits
tee, Eric Dagge.
Former Commander Raymond L. Hill
was chosen to represent the post on
the county committee,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Nov Omcer Named

Re~cille Post has elected these Of
ficers for the ensuing year: John J.
seanlan, commander; Charles z.
Steiner, first vlee-commander; j.
Bernard Siemon, second vice-comman-
der; James A. Ireland, third vice-con
mander; Louis r. Frugone, adjutant;
Herbert Herzog, treasurer; executive
committee. J. 4. Lsurencells. chairman;
Frank Rafetto. Ernest Michel, Thomas
J. Dillon. Albert s. Hamilton, George
G. Skelton, Lou i. Maged. Delegates
90 county committee, George +. Horn.
James A. Sharkey. J. z. Laurcncelle.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
"Old New York Night

sold New York" night will be eele-
brated by the City Club Of New York
Post Of the American Legion at the
City Club House. So West Forty-fourth
Street, tonight, when Henry Collins
Brown. editor Of valentines Manual
Of Old New York." will give his humor-
Gus historical talk, "Barnum's Cherry
Colored Cat" illustrated with rare
stereopticon views OF old New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
sIrnal Post Meeting

The annual meeting Of Signal Post,
343, will be held tomorrow at the Sig
nal Corps headquarters IN the list
Regiment Armory. at which time Of
feers for the year 1923 will be electec
The meeting will be followed by =
short talk on THE Near East Situa-
tion" By Talcott Williams, re-
tired dean Of the Columbia School Of
Journalism
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

would be no central house Of detention.
but that existing agencies. such o. the
Society for pTcvcn.ion Of Cruelty 70
Children, had been organized 20 do
volunteer work and that eases would
be referred 10 the court By those
nrenciea.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Pnlnt River Control

Conservation Commissioner Aioxan-
cr Ns1Dsnald in Albany will to-mor-
fsK sDt0et a hearing on the appli-
otoa 70 create g river-reRulRting dis
rs fpr regulating the flow OF tho
Hitqustte River and It's tributaries.
N sppliestion will be opposed by the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Japan Quits Kiaochau To-day

TOXIC, Dec. 13 (By The Associated
prcss).-Japan, In the process Of re-
linquishing Klaoehan leasehold 70
China, expects to complete It's with
drawal tomorrow. The japanese Cabi-
net, r'scntlng charges from Chinese
sources that japanese troops were en-
eouraging Chinese bandits at Tsingtao,
has decided not TO remain in control Of
that port until December 20, as China
requested.
Queen Becomes MotorcycIist
PARIS, Dec i3-Qyeen Elizabeth OF
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
DR.. and Mrs. Derby Returning

PARIS. Dec. l3-Dr. Richard Derby
and Mrs Derby, who was Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, will sail for the United
States tomorrow on the steamship
George Washington. While here they
have been guests at the home OF AM
bassador Herriek. They visited the
grave OF Quentin Roosevelt. near
Chamery.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
kLnEH Rally To-nlrhf
broadway Post Dance

Christy Mathewson will bo the guest
at the dance Of the Broadway Post, 20
be held this evening at the Hotel Mar
Unique. Every member Of the post
has been urged 20 be present. The
committee in charge Of the event has
made arrangements for a larger at
tendance than at any other event ever
staged by the post.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Murray hin Post Election

Murray Hill Post and It's auxiliary
will meet tonight for the purpose Of
electing officers for the ensuing year.
The meeting will be held at the Kips
Bay Club, S25 Second Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

the Beigians, who often accompanies
King Albert on bis alrplanc flights.
having flown ns far as England. has
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

now ordered q motorcycle. Her hus-
band and eldest son. Crown Prince
Leopold, already possess motorcycles.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
The American Legion
Ne.Cs: Local, State, National

Veterans Mountain Camp on the
srcund that 4 will cause the raising
OF Upper Lake 70 such an extent as
70 make every building OF the camp on
Paradise Point unavailable for use.
Kings Rally Tonight
Judge Kenesaw Mountain lands.
Commissioner Of Baseball; National
Commander Alvin 0wsley, Of the
Legion; State Commander Albert S.
Callan, and other officials are expected
20 be among the guests Of tho King
County Legion rally 20 be held this
evening in Kismet Temple. Herkimor
Street and Ncstrand Avenue, Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

This is important to you because the
genuine Bulgarian fermented milk can
only be made with genuine native
grown cultures and DR.. Spieker's Bul-
garian Yoghurt is the only fermented
milk sold in this country that is made
from fresh imported cultures.
It is important because it enables you
to enjoy the benefits of genuine Bull
garian Yoghurt in exactly the same
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11

FOR SALE-Furnished three room house with lot and half on Second avenus. Inquire Mrs John Rosness on premises. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
PLACER STRIKE NEAR SAW
 MILL BAY CAUSES STAMPEDE

Yukon Pete Nelson returned to Sew ard the other day boarding the North western at Sawmill Bay carrying 2 small poke of gold dust. MT. Nelson refuses to state where the find was made and considerable interest has been aroused among the old time min CTS of this vicinity.
 The dust is placer gold and the $ or more ounces which Nelson brought to town represents only a few weeks work on the ground Several men Jeff on the Watson for Latouche and a gas boat left this week for Sawmill bay
 The belief is that the strike was made somewhere near the beach be cause of the fact that the amount o snow in the hills would prevent a fint being made at this time of year.
 When the stampeders return we may learn more details but at present Yukon Pete is enjoying the little guess ing game he has created and will not give out definite information.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11

Good show at the Liberty tonight
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION. To the electors of the Town of Seward, Division Number Three, Territory of
 Alaska.
 Notice is hereby s.ven that pursu- ant to Chapter S9, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, approved May 3, 1919, a Primary Election will be held on
 TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922, between the hours of s o'clock a. m. and ' o'clock D. m of said day, for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska for the following offices, to-wit:
 A Delegate from Alaska to Congress.
 X Territorial Senator.
 Four Representatives 'o the Legisla-
 ture.
 Two Divisional Road Commissioners.
 The Common Council of Seward hav- ing heretofore, by Ordinance. duly des- ignated the voting precincts of said Town and the Polling Place in each Precinct thereof, the Electors are here by notified: That all duly qualified voters resid- ing within the boundaries of voting Precinct No 1 of said Town of Sew ard which is as follows: Theincorpo. rated limit of the Town of Seward, will vote at the Town Hall, located in rear of Lots. 35 and 36 of Block 10, which is owned by Town of Seward, the same being the duly designated Polling Place in and for said Precinct No. l, Town of Seward.
 Dated this goth day of March, 1922. The Common Council of the Town of
 Seward, Alaska.
 F. P. HEASTAN. Clerk. Publish April 10. IT. "A, 1922. st
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
NOTICE.

have disposed of my interest Tn the Seward Drug Co. to Elwyn SWet, man and P. c. McMullen of Seward. All book accounts to April first are payable to me but can be left at the Seward Drug Store.
 wish to thank the people of Seward for the liberal patronage given the Seward store during the seven years I have owned it and I hope that the support that has been given me will be continued to the new owners.
 If A. H. MCDONALD.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
JOSEPH l, HOFFMAN
 OUT F0R SCHOOL cLER|

MT. Joseph L. Holman yesterday fil. ed his petition as candidate for cleo tion as Clerk of the Seward School Board at the special election to be held April 18th.
 Mi. Holman is an energetic aE,l un. ceasing worker fo- the welfare of Ser ard and he has offered himself for election as Clerk of the School Board upon well defined platform, directed toward the welfare of the schools of Seward.
 MT. Holman promises, if elected, to do full justice in the matter which caused the resignation of the old board and proposes that the Seward High School be raised to the place of an accredited school offering curriculum which will fit pupils of this school for entrance to a university He is also in favor of increasing the facilities for play on the school grounds by fitting out proper play ground outdoors to be used in good weather and the base ment of the school to be used in in. element weather.
 MT. Holman states that he is ready to answer any inquiries as to his poli- cies and If elected he will do all in his power to carry out the policy out lined.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11

The City Express has ordered one ton truck which when it appears on the street will be flaming chariot. MT. Patterson says that you will be able to see him coming for he will have the car painted the brightest red that can be painted. MT. Patterson has also purchased a Ford touring car which will be used as taxi this summer in anticipation of big tourist season The sales were made by the Brown &, Hawkins agency.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
OVERLAND AUTO FOR SALE

1920 Model, five passenger, self starter, demountable rims, dash con trol, run but 5000 miles. in good con- dition with exception of one front tire excellent upholstery, one man tor Price $500 cash; inquire at Gateway for particulars. if
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11

It is reported that bears are begin ing to come out of their dens for the winter, couple having been seen near the mouth of Resurrection river the past day or so.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
WANT INTER.CITY SHOOT

Gus Giles, who is in the city reg istered at the Van Glider, has been ar. ranged for trap shoot between the best shots of Juneau, Anchorage and Ketchikan, to be held some time in the near future. Seward may be ask. ed to send her best trap guns to the shoot.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11

The Seward Machine Shop, run by Wm. Bazant is turning out considera- ble work for various boat owners and others who are preparing for summer activities.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11

WE CLEAN CLOTHES by a new process. If we fail to please you we refuse to take your money. Jordan's Valet Service. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
.REvO[UT|ON|sTs ARE
 ACTIVE IN VERA CRUZ

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Official advices received here today indicate increased revolutionary and bandit ac- tivity in the States of Vera Cruz, Ja- lisco and Nayarit, in Mexico.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11

For Rent-Two room cabin, close il town; inquire Charles Cooper. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11

l The Admiral Goodrich leaves Seat tie April goth for Seward and Anchor age, carrying explosives.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-21

In Equity, In The Circuit Court For
Dorchester County. No. 1908 Chan
Gerry.